Washington Weekly Post from Washington, Kansas • 4

CIDER. HARD AND SWEET. some history of the temperance rnove Xappelman Brothers, OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. LINN. KANSAS, DEALEUS IX- W.

II. prirscipal of the Iladdam schools, is a candidate for the Republican nomination as Superintend-j ent of Public Instruction. Mr. Fishel is a thorough scholar and teacher who has devoted many years to the profes-I sion of teaching. He has taught 9 years 1 in Washington county.

Four years in country schools throughout the county, three years as principal of the Uarnes dwre. Stoves. Tinware. Cocks SOWING IxIilCHIIXS We take pleasure in draw ing your attention to err nw stock of Taints Implements and Machine Oils. We will sell them at a price to suit.

We also call your attention to the best White Sisal Twine at bottom prices. Also Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Wagon and Plow Material, Tin and Glass Pruit Cans, Etc. Call and see us. schools and the past two years as principal of the Iladdam schools and has been tendered a re election for the ensuing year. He has been a member of the board of examiners of the eountr tor two years and in all places of trust has been thorough and painstaking in performing his duty.

He enjoys a high rank among the teachers of the county and is thoroughly competent for the position for which lie is a candidate. Mr. Fishel is a native of the Buckeye state and of district and is trained in the school of politics which is common to the republicans of that state and is in consequence an ar dent believer in protection and honest 7 appelman Brothers. KANSAS. GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO i tj.p nnsition of teacher ana in Hie position ui it-acnci some "A HAND SAW IS A SHAVE THE PROPER THING J.

D. NEFF, D. D. Si Extracted Wittat isto Bad iR.es-u.rts Teeth Filled Without Pain This is absolutely the truth. Come and sse for yourself Crown axcL Bridge "Worfe.

Done in the finest styles. Also, all kinds of Fillings. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Artificial Office, over Fox's Irug Stori Washington, Kan. SSaccei-fCr Wisconsin 1'verything in line of edibles In their season. class For Farmers.

Leading of th? City. Lcneh Cannter. Two Interesting Letters Showing How 3Iintls 3Iay Differ. Mr. II.

S. Close, formerly ct Highland, but for the last three years of this township, was extensively engag ed in the manufacture of pure apple ealer from real apples, and had an enormous mill that would grind and press near a hundred wason loads of apples a day. On account of the light crop of apples for the last two years he had not operated it, but this year the apple crop is so flattering that he has again erected it with a view- of making pure cider and vinegar. Those who had been fortunate in using his vineg ar in this county will be pleased to know that they can again procure it instead of the commercial article called vinegar manufactured from drugs and acids. We had hoped that Mr.

Close would erect his mill here, but the extent of apple orchards here would hardly warrant it at present. The result of re-erectiug his mill at Highland seems to have brought out sentimental opposition which is shown by the following letters: Mk, II. S. Close: You don't know how sorry the best citizens of Highland are that you are putting up a cider mill in our midst. It can bring us no good and your interests will suffer.

We have had this evil to contend with before, and it was a temptation to our boys and young men, and even older men have been led to neglect and abuse their families from its use. All the cider we need for our own community, for vinegar and apple butter, can be made by the cider mills which are already in our community. If you are a christian, you surely feel that God does not want our fruit which He gives us turned into a poison to ruin onr children. Yinegar is useful, but how much of the cider is used as a drink, and while we feel sure you would try to control its use. you could not do so.

Don't worry for fear our W. C. T. IT, organization will do anything but what is lawful and right. We try to protect our boys, but we ask direction and help from One who 3)as promised to "guide us unto all We are pledged to defend our homes, and we want to do our duty in this and every other line.

Think of the young people who may come here to school, our own children, your standing, and your re- sponsibility to God, and don't put temptation in the way of the weak and faltering onos. If you bring your family into our community, surround them by good influences aud let us stand together in building up the morals and christian standing of cur town. Remember that what we do as a society is done with no ill will. It is to protect your own, as well as onr own families. Respectfully, Mns.

KEFLYi To Mus. Your epistle of the -Sth received, and I feel very highly complimented, and thank ygu for your kindness for trying to advertise my mill. You say, "It will bring us no good." Be not discouraged, because a great deal of good came out of Sodom. You say, "My own interests will suffer." I will pray the Lord that the weakminded christian women will not disgrace themselves, nor be misled by a few still weaker-minded men, to commit any rash act that they might repent of it in the future. You say, "You have had similar temptations In reply I would say that "The evil heart thinketh evil," and that Christ had manj false accusers.

You say. "God doesn't want the fruit turned into poison to ruin your May God bless the trood children of Highland, and guide their wandering steps, and you inaj' rest assured that they will not get anything intoxicating at my cider mill, for there never will be any hard cider about my mill, as I have a process by which it can be kept sweet, besides I will boil down the cider and ship it iiay tiuti. iirn jl Lii" mm there will r.ot be one drop left in Highland to demoralize the children, nor even older men. that yon speak of. You say.

"Your society will do nothing but what is lawful." Women are not good lawyers, and we have as many unlawful women as men, but they quently go unpunished on account of their being a weak-minded and unprotected sex. And I would say that many who claim to be guided by the Lord and his teachings, vary from the path of rectitude. You say, "You are pledged to protect your homes etc." Yes. it is our duty to do right to ourselves and to God; but it is not right to wrongfully accuse your neighbor; neither is it right for a band of weak ladies to gather together and wrongfully accuse their neighbors of some imaginary evil. I pray, do not be like the Pharisees, who stood on the four coners of the st-rPPt.

i nil Mk me not to rr.it "Temrt- I tations in the way of the I would in reply say, that yon, weak I would be pleased, after I get rnv mill 1 started, to have those, of vonr soeiptv that are strong-minded enough to with- i the tn ral! and pv. i a FIR; NA Washington. Kansas, Oldest Ba.nk.' ill. "tlio Countv. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD A General Banning Business Transacted merit in thi3 city.

It was after the enactment of the prohibitory law and when every energy of the temperance advocates, and among them the writer, was required to suppress the illicit dram shop, when to the disgust of ourselves and a few others there was a sentimental clamor inaugurated by some formerly of Indiana women aa imaginary enemy cider," which they declaimed with apparent conviction to be "the devil's kirdling wood." The protest against perverting the temperance organization into such a channel of narrow intoilerance was useless and the statement that it was making a mockery of a serious matter the suppression of the saloon busi ness) was met with the clinching state- ment that "you ought to hear Malloy talk; she would show you." So positive was their sentiments on this question that Mrs. Maloy was; brought to Kansas and domiciled at Washington largely to lecture us on the question of temperance and to parade the dangers of cider and "the devil's kindling wood," and the bane- ful influence of that licentious adventuress and her brazen companions in sin and wickedness were for a long time condoned and excused because of her sentimental harrangues against "cider." But that kind of temperance work and such narrow intoilerance was damaging to the cause and if the temperance sentiment in this couutv is not is strong as it should be it is largely because of the pettishness and capricious disposition of the would be temperance leaders of the county. II. C. FArjs, of Coleman township, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Probate Judge.

Mr. Paris is a prominent citizen of the county and lias twice served as trustee of his township being elected by a fair majority while the opposition carried the township on most of the offices. lie is an industrious farmer toiling with his own hands, yet has found time to pay attention to public matters in which he takes great interest, lie is well educated, having attended Howe's Academy at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, for two years and taken a course at Spalding's Commercial College at Kansas City, and is a great reader of current literature. He served his country for two years during the rebellion, having enlisted in the 11th Illinois Cavalry while a mere boy.

He is a gentleman of the strictest integrity and honor and will have the hearty support of the republicans of his own and adjoining townships who believe that he is fully competent for the position to which he aspires and that in the recognition of the farming element of the party no better choice could be made than that of Mr. Paris. A. J. Pr.EEuoiix is a candidate for the republican nomination for Super- intendent 'of Public Instruction.

Mr. Freeborn has been engaged in teach-j mg in tne county tor a number ot years and has been a great favorite with his pupils and patrons wherever he has taught. He has a happy facul ly of inspiring his pupils with an earnest effort in pursuit of knowledge and at the same time instil the noblest sentiments of patriotism which is the foundation of good citizenship. He is a thorough student of public affairs and impresses everyone with whom he associates as being a man imbued with the purest sentiments of morality arid jiii enthusiastic devotion to the welfare of his country. He is well edu cated and well informed on all matters of general interest.

He is an eloquent public speaker and if a sincere advc caie ui muse pi copies men i.e ue-lieves will contribute to the prosperity of the county and state. Mr. Free- born has held the position of princi- pal of the Palmer schools for two! a ir-A i retain him for next year. He is also member of the countv board of cx a miners Mr. Freeborn will receive I the nenrrv sunnort or i renu icrms i i 1 of T.inn and Palmer and vicinitv and with much encouragement I has met piration from other parts of i in ins a the countv hould the convention i coo fit to nnnfor fhtss- nnminnfinn imnn i uIr FrP(ll)f)rn it will bp worthilv be.

I nlnn 1 whom the party may well feel proud. We 1o week mentioned Walter He hss been in attendance at Cotner Pnivrsity I.mcoui and completed the course of study in the commercial eceived ipymsr a Darby, in the latter's drv aoods store. Frank Walk, one of the beet bakers in the world, is baking at Shilling's restaurant. If you need anything in the baker's line give us a call. All and any kinds of fine cakes, pies or bread.

Bring your orders and get the best. J. W. Schilling. a i- i of to I J.

T. HOLE, Ed. and Subscription, $1.50 per Year. FIUDAY JUXE29. 1S94.

HI- l'CIiM( A TICKET. bTATE. Kor Associate Justice For io Lrnor Fur For fcrtry of State For Auditor of State For 'Treasure v. A. Johnston i.

JIOUillLL. J. A. Tboctmas W. C.EDWAHDS George F.

Cole L. AtheetoN' F. H. Dawes For Attorm-y reiif-ritt For Sui.t. of Public Instruction or E.

Stanly .11. W. Blue CONr.EKSIONAL. 1'if th W. A.Caldebheaij ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"OUNTV fcCPKIUNTENDENT. Woar" authorized to announce rime nor. 1.. will I oh candidate for County intfndent of Public nit ruction subject to the t-ciMon of the county nominating convention. 1'kobate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the name of II. Wody, of Iladdam township as a candi-for the of I'robnto Jnde, of. Washington county, Kansas. abject to the decision of the Republican county nominating convention. l'KOBAIE I'DGK Wp arc aiithorinM to announce the name of ('.

II. Woodford, of (i't-enleaf townshipasa candidate for the office of Probate of Washington county Kansas, subject to the deceission of the cuunty nominating convention. Ci.kuk of the District Corax. arc Hiithorlzel to announce the name of I-M, W. Vv'niy, of Washington township, as a oaiulkinfe for the orHee of Clerk of the District "ourt of Washington county, Kansas, feiibject to the of the JUrpublican County nominating convent iou.

oi Di.vrnxcT We are to announce that IVI. O. Se'itzcl, of th-i liarnes Knt'-rprise, will be a can- di ditto fur the otHce Oork if the District Oil ft Sill to fl I. ci- in CVuuty cr.veutum. Ctriilv OK 't'HK Cockt.

Wo are nuf horized to announco that J. A. Freelnrg. of IJrantford, will be a candidate for Im ck-rk ol" 1 h'- istrict Court, subje ct i i. i p.m.i-.IiIi Kej.iiblicna county liom- inating convention.

1 1 11. KS KXTA'I IVK. arc authorized to announce th" name of ('. Morrow, of lladdntii township, as a candidate for otlice of Kepresentutive, subject to the decision of the Kepu )) icr.n county nominating (MlUVOUt ton. .1 tr 1 hereby announce rnysclf as a candidate for t'ie nomination of Probata Judo of Washington county, subject to the iiepnldican county con- ventiou.

fc- If. 31 A UN I Ell. l'KOL IK JCDHK. Wc are authorized to auniiunc'' the name of II. Faris, of Coleman township, as a candidate for the fUc M'r' Probate Jndsre subject to decision ot: the Republican county nominating convention.

Clkuk ok tub Distiuct Counx. We are authorized to announce the name of P. C. Young, of Uarnes township, as a candidate for theolliBe of Clerk of tho District Court, subject to the decision of the Republican county nominating convention. County Scpkicixtendest, are authorizec to announce the name of A.

J. Freeborn, of DinD, as a candidate for the of-lico of County Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Bepub lican nominating convention. Foil County Sui'Khintenoent. We are authorized to announce that W. II, Fishel.

of Haildam, will be a caudidale for the otlice of Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. It is a maxim that "it. is a smart child that knows-its own father," but that will be nothing to the wisdom of Congressman Wilson recognizing his lousiest son iu the Senate "tariif re-iorm" bill lie will be the Solomon of Democracy if lie does it. SruAu mus: K1 protected because the sugar belt and sugar trust want it so. Thy conference will doubtless demand that comI be free because the President's friend Whituey and the Xova Scotia coal mines wishes it so.

They are mighty accommodating statesmen. auxin has just put iu two Ti.orn type-setting machines and is as tickled ns a girl with a new bonnet. In an editorial on his new ma chines lie ejaculates in delight' "Where are we at and wiiat are we ccmincr to.J Yoa are coming to the trout, old man. Here's to life and good health to you and more power to the elbow of that able oun Topeka Capital. the ON'i: of the cuckoo organ? wants the President "to put blinkers on Democratic statesmen who are inclined to jump the track." It thinks it will answer the purpose as well as "blinkers on the race horse who shis Watch Mr.

Cleveland put on Senator Hill. IE the thermometer keeps boiling hot there will be more wilted collars Washington during the next ten davs than "blinkers." Sekatop. Hill demands that the I 'Democratic party redeem its It. is pretty late to "lock the stable door after the horse has been It has wrecked, the Nation's commerce and brought poverty and distress to millions of homes and any amount of jumping on to the loose gang planks of the Chicago platform won't abolish start the wheels of ma chinery, start up the furnace lires, or; bring plenty to impoverished homes. The order lias already gone out that "the flag-pulling." party has got to go.

he has imbued his pupil3 with the fundamental principfesof good government as upheld by his party. He is a man of wide acquaintance throughout the county and though a modest gentleman he has a happy and easy manner of makina friends. Shonld the convention see fit to nominate Mr. Fishel the party would have a candidate whol could make a most creditable canvass and an efficient and popular officer. P.

C. Young of Barnes township is announced as a candidate for the office of clerk of the District court subject to the decision of the republican county convention. Mr. Young has resided near Barnes for over twenty-four years and has been a prominent citizen of that part of the county. Tie is an ardent republican and a wheel horse and is well known throughout the county having frequently represented his township on the delegation to the republican conventions.

He is a gentleman of good education and a proficient accountant and has been successful in all his business affaiis as a farmer and stock raiser on an extensive scale. He is a distinguished member of several of the fraternal societies and has spent much time in cultivating the workings and object of the orders and has in this way formed a strong bond of friendship among those with whom he has thus been associated. He served three years in the Union army as a member of the 100th X. Y. Infantry and has always manifested a strong sympathy for the rights of his comrades in the defence of our nation's honor.

His friends insist that Mr. Young will receive a nattering support from Barnes township and the south eastern part of the county and claim that this locality should be recognized on the ticket as no other portion of Washington county has made a more gallant and suc cessful fight for the republican party than Barnes township. Afteu several years' characteristically deliberate consideration, the Dutch government has at length announced its determination to undertake the reclamation of that immense bay or inland sea known as the Zuyder Zee. The collossal nature of the project will be understood when it is remembered that the sheet of water is about 00 miles in length and 1210 in circumference. Of this it is proposed to reclaim SCO, 000 acres, the value of which is estimated at about Si50.oO;LUOO.

a considerable moiety of which will be paid as compensation to the Zuyder Zee ilsherraen deprived ot their calling. The Dutch are famous for their re-clamatory work, but the draining of this inland sea premises to surpass all previous achievements. Xew York Sun. Scon: citizens of Iowa are on their way through Arkansas to Louisiana and Texss They are looking for 5,000 acres of land on which to found a colony that shall be trea of all forms of monopoly and generally perfect and happy. They will not find the site in Arkansas or Louisiana or Texas.

They want to go further on. There is a place under the Pacific somewhere occupying just 5,000 acres, where the trees grow downward for the convenience of the fruit picker, the sheep comb and shear themselves, and you drop a nickel in the slot and get all the virtues and a good complexion. We ctily Get our prices on Flour and Feed. Nothing but reliable goods handled. A full line always in stock.

North of Fruden McDonald's shop. WITH." FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Teem. to N. Restaurant ONAL bM WIRF.

NAILS. 11 LOAD AT TljTWORK Tinner in the County. and advantages, is also apparent. Adequate protection for life and prop eity and adequate development of Alaska's resources can be insured only by giving the region a code of laws peculiarities ana needs. For the preparation of such a cod a commission seems to afford the best means.

-Xew York frun. -v-exchange remarks that women would loo entirely out of place carry- Img banners and wearing badges in the processions this fall. Consideiing tho fact that the democratic badge is a patch on the seat of the pants it would veil tor them to post themselves on the suffrage question. Free excursions to the Peatrice Chautauqua and return offered by the dry goods house of Pegole VanArs-; dale. Excursion tickets will he sold cm Washington.

j-i io one tare tor the rQiuid trip. All persons from on these one fare tickets may have their fare refunded upon the purchase at cur great Chautauqua Sale, prices greatly reduced of SIo worth ot merchandise, -Pegole VanArsdale, 59-5 and 507 Court Beatrice. ITeadache sfojrpetl In 20 minutes by Dr Miles" Faxn 1'ius. "One cent a dose." Fan i'r, iVicCullougn, Prop' 8b Ti i RARR 3, -V TITK 7 I 1 r. CA The bet Gasoline Stove in the United States.

Best Oven and-the most in use. XJP2.jST.OE3 A Specialty, by the Best The bill jnst passed by the for appointing: a commission i6 frame code of laws for Alaska deals with an important subject. This vast Teiri tor-v nou" lias a veiy 1mPerfect system ut or government. rue umicuiues oi au ministration are largely increased by ths fact that there are no roads or other means of land travel in the Territory. ACre is r.o permanent mmua, accoiu- a i -u Lile las- Kn although its lack is partly made up by the use of the war ship Pinta, which its permanent stauon at ana the Indian ponce are also honest and effective in their employment to keep and order among the tribes.

peace Put tlielaws are admitted to be inadequate. For example, the ere in re- gsrd to the introduction ot intoxicating in-d liquor is constantly delied, and the Governor says that -'either the iav," Tie rhnnfrpi! or the' revenue omcers be provided with the means tol I -i- i 5" 1 1 Vrn courts are imperfect, and appeals to higher tribunals expensive. Our treaty with for the purchase of Alaska, bound us to give the existing inhabitants ''all the rights, advantages, and immunities of citizens the United States." The obligation furnish to others who have since gone into the Territory such right? AND i i don't recall the name of the favored amine the contents of the mill, and if Xib as having returned from at-spot at this moment, but it's a branch you rind anything that is intoxicating, tending college at Crete. when can have the plesaure ot emptying should have said Lincoln, Xeb. department on June 14th.

and his diploma, lie is now occi P-sition with his brother. Rezm and sub station of Cockaigne. -X-w York Sun. Tm: Tariff bill's cotton schedule which, in spite of all its complications was adopted by the 'Senate lately in half an hour, is a model of a non-par-tTson ril.f'ishinnpd Ampriean tariff. T4.

11 It is protective It was agreed to sub- stantially by everybody in the Senate, regardless of party lines. There was apparently no politics in it. The Pe publicans favored it as heartily as the Democrats. This is all lovely; but where does the Democrats principle of a tariff for revenue only come in? i same on the ground. 1 would also sav jn replv that a have always stood up for the moral and ed- ucational inteiests of Highland, which train trom exposing at present.

Mas- Qod uae yQa ard yom society protect each and every one of you, and I pray that he may strengthen your mind, that you may not be led astray in the future on any wild goose chase. Such is my prayer, so help me God. Pespectfully yours, H. S. Close.

The above correspondence reviyes is more than many of those who wish 1 lio riliOil tVio lo.rf- ni 1 n--' TTJorli I u- wu.w,, lbU i of them have a record that I would re-.