davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-02

LITTLE FALLS. N: T., Kfny 3l."-Tho market this
week has been artIve, with Vreea little III advance
Of hoav of last week. Iarn airea aod brlAk'yt aud
woEo ali cleared oarya prizes ranging from % to 49,
aud thoaa Of whole milk, from l3o to 14o Tho doliy-
cry yaB Al}out $50 hoxea~
Factories were well reprcscnted tho offerings hong
Of tIoso tha worc ssut forward conaulsaion Auy-
cra yyoro eager to secure bost grades, and prices
soon advanced from 1870 to 15o aud l5tlc, which
WIS ton price for 'tanoy." Wo givo tho leading
y to9xs Afnsd nraho : As9ry
Vuloy' ioHo; donogoharrle, l5o sou.h Ooryl, Axe
0ontial Yailoy, 1e1o; oonaso1en, l4Ao; Cold Brock
, 1873-06-02

Summer.

Although Tho uothor os ,nyriad. Of beautiful owors IL
apt soA tho from tho oosks Of toao who arc Ok
posed to M cJ broath. At this seaaon IL tnnro ara any
gos Of dlacAso In tho sysom tho hoat pretty su1o TO
avalop tom Tho bilious tho 1yspoplio, the norvous
tho ohtAsod suror moro At this period Of tho yoar than
At any other. They therefore, require an inVt&oratnR
and regulating medicine, and tfia dosdorasun as boon
psood within tho roaohof all IL tho form of
Stomach, ttors. 10 recount tho usoa of this Invaluable
preventive and raaohy, like repeating familiar
fact that as boon notorious o7erywhoro Tor many many
searr Who docs mot know that dyspepsia, bt1toua dis
htdors oonRpation, dlnrrhsrAl Affections, fhonma'tsm'
nervous complaints kidney Disturbances and constu'
tlonnl vcakoss In both so1os. rosso and radically
eurod BY this povorfu Atoss
The Supreme Court Of tho United
has rocoutty given ooslon In favor Of tho Gorham Man
ufaotusing Company onab1lng thom to protect thois
designs from ait otor manufacturers who Initiate and
copy them.
PARTICULAR NOT1UE
IL requested to tho fact that tho arss aro engaged
In tho uroduotion Of doagus, whehcr for tho sorlns
Silver Department, for tho celebrated Goram fato
but tho Company reproduce Ia thoir
Department tho designs which thoy devote to Sterling
syor. Each haa it, special trademark, ~ follows
oo.s nsssmta sssas 'GS s,sr oosis sf%s's ss9s
@(I(@ g =
s7nii11Sa c0pnusi'puo
50 aonuAM MANUFACTURING co.,
. Providence. II. l., and No. Iondat., Now York.
Manufacturers OF sterng svnr Toa Dossort Anu Din
nor Servfoos and Wedding Outa; also. 1nanufaosur.
ers Of thu oolobratod Gorham Electro Plate.
ON THE nnnAKSEttfSEE StSEEE HgE2b1H9s' FEpnH DINNER AMI
LEA & PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce
Is INDISPENSABLE.
.TnETN DJrNNAN32 E0NEs NGyF York;
, 1873-06-02

16Ao; Cold Crook, 114o; Gold Spring. 14,xo; oranoa
Cornofs, l5ko Dannbo 6old Bprfng, lto Estomiloe,
4sHS f'g 1de fssela As'qsstton sXs NHrth
Ilonloraon Association, 11Io; nerknn Union,
12o lfortinn County Oonra 1bHo; ]. D. 1vea, 1s9c;
Eli s T osnis 1s s R;' @ys @ s2 Go 0S %ssha aSs
144c.; hfanhoirn Ccntre 1b4o; Mnnaviio, 100:
,ta Milalev1llo. 1SHo Noah Kseler 1t;{o NeTport.
Norway Aasoclation, 14Na;, Btono Church. .14JSo;
TSins's 1le,nw. 1bo rsaoll, 14s old sali.bary.
6proher, Axe; Walker, He; Warron, 14Ao; zlm-
norman Creek, 15c |
a5o ho op va
14Nc.
buttor at Ittto Tails WIS rathor duit md tho iov
cry light. No quote saes for ordinary paokngos ht 25o
to 2oc, anil flne grasR mako at 27a to 2Bc.
At tho Utica City market, nout 1000 boxeB checao
werc sold, and BAlos woro brek and prices rm At
to 1ollo, lilo ruling prlco being 141lo to 15c.
hut ratllnr dry.
, 1873-06-02
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
GIFT ENTERPRISE. -
LIBRARY":GIF'T CONCERT.
$5oo,ooo in Bank to Pay Gifts.
10000 CASH GIFTS. PAID IN FULL.
$1,000 for Only Ten Dollars.

5 H5honKa ot o l @ ~ t!oR5l5 dsugn t6t Ino T4a tkau
having baon sold to insure full drawing and ths Wish
having beon nntversnly e1prqqsed that the 10 0 cash
oat sssng down 4, hetootore the M[snsgemgMnt
until Ju!X for tho saie Of tho remnant Of ckots loft
hand Tho concert and dlsributun at first
for April 8HaA therefore postponed to Tuosny July 18
which day and no othar hoy ll potltiVe!y and
Ky. 49,
At this grand concert tho following cash gts will DO
who draw thpEa:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Thus the young yirginians parted to
meet next as foes and pistol to pistol.
III


The ias-yah T. whispered Sylvia, indie
nantly, as she and the gentleman, her com.
panion, walked slowly in retired street.
near which they had met, by chance, the
usual way.
The Me-yah that an old family like ours
can he driven to such extremity for an old
darkey's debt. Putting all their money to-
gether, poor Pa and Fawcleaux, were not
able to make up more than half the sum
It's fe-yar-ful, and has cost us all bitter
tcahs."
"Naow, du tell ?" calculated Macready
Mobilyay, alphabetically. "What a pity
your old dad don't take my offer for the place,
and me along with it as a son-in.law. Uaow
snug thatd re for all hands, Silvy."
~ reckon itwould, Macready ;but pa and
brother are proud of the old place. YOU
Know, and desiyah to get 80 for It, while
you offer only"
AT this moment an aged man, his gray
locks streaming wildly in the spring air
came suddenly upon them from around nm
adjacent corner; distraction in his manner.
and groan ofanguish on his lips.
"Sylvia-your brother-Pourarre Steele
--ducl-wc must go thayah-and stop it"
He could say no more but dartcd on fran
tically toward the surburbs of the city, not
having noticed, apparently, the hated being
in his daughters company
"Duel The 1e-yah !" shrieked the Young
lady following after him, in frenzy.
The Northern capitalist stared after him
vhistled moment. and then followed lei
surely also.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Only son my son! am indeed hear in
timer" cIied the elder Morgijee, bounding
distractedly npon the scene.
"The ide-yah!" screamed the ensuing
Sylvia, throwing herself beautifully between
the duelists.
"What's all the row about ?" inquired
Macready Mobilyay, lounging up.
81 do not cayah to live" muttered Faw-
cleaux, gloomily, "since see now, for my
self, that both you, father, and Sylvia, have
yohder losel Yankee in your company"
"You see, l was right about it," added
Pourarre Steele, as dejectedly,
sylvia, my idAg9aa?'. '"-" not ~haf til" var.
The maiden had caught the reprcachful
eye of her former wooer, Pourarre, and
looked piteously to the ground.
81 knew that my fathers and brothers
honor was at stake to Juba Lee" she said,
slowly, "and dared not repulse the only
human creature in Richmond possibly, who
had the means to advance the sum of the
debt"
Mr. Mobilyay saw at once that he had lost
his bride, but did not appear much affected.
"See here, nuow, neighbour" said he 10
the aged Casio Morgijee, "what mount he
this here debt oyourn to the Hou'ble Mr.
Lee, aOresaidy'
at is for job Of whitewashing, done for
islature," answered the venerable Virginian
sadly, Sand amounts to fifty"
FIFTY WHAT"
FIFTY cents"
oval, then, I'll tell what I'll do squire,
returned Macready. "Ill hand you that
amount and seven dollars and a quarter be
sides, and give up the lady, if you'll sell
your house and land to me for that identi
cal sum-tottle. It's giving you rise, you
see, of twenty-five cents over my offer frst-
off:
Struck by the magnanimity and justice OF
this proposal, Mr.. Morgijee accepted it on
the spot. The young men took part of the
money, and on the following day, resumed
their duel, in which Pourarre Steele was
slain. When the first shock of the affair
was over, Mr.. Mobilyay took heart to re-
new his former suit to Sylvia and-as they
had their choice between encouraging him
and retiring to the almshouse-her father
and brother received him Yin his own house,
by the woy,) without violence.--Neo York
Graphic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
/ V.

Upon the dark and bloody ground gener-
ally patronzed by the best Southern society
for such occasions stood young Morgijee and
Steele, with their seconds. The latter con
suited together while the principals stood
apart, and seemed greatly t.oubled about
something. Then one of them went and
whispered TO his man, and the other to his
man.
81 haven't got II cent about me" said Faw-
cleaux, discomftedy, to his seconds qucs-
ton.
81 don't own dime myself" was the des
pairing reply of Pourarre to his friend.
Then, gentlemen" cried both seconds
together, ''you can't exchange fyahs; for
each of US has come here supposing tina,
the other would bring ammunition with
him; and, as neither happens to have any,
and all of us combined can't raise the means
to buy any, we may well relinquish the af
faugh, and"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

A MILLIONAIRE AS is A MILLIoSAiaE.-
When people talk about millionaires they
usually mention Rothschild first, but there
is man in England by the name Of Ward,
in comparison with whom sny Rothschild
is pauper. This man Ward inherits Il
vast property, accumsl lated investments and
estates, which give him an enormous in
come he has the most magnificent house
in London, the finest collection of art, and
the finest country-seats in the Kingdom;
his wife is celebrated for her beauty. and
her display of diamonds at the recent festi-
val given by the emperor of Austria at
Vienna, made all the other ladies, the en-
presses, queens and princesses, look poor.
What the income of this British Cresus a.
we have never seen any statement of, but a
Manchester paper gives an account of his
annual profits derived from his coal mines,
which amount TO enormous sum of En-
900,0 900. So the income from one source
alone of this Unfortunately wealthy person, Is
not much short of twenty-five million doll
airs a year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

A. u. 1900
IL was summer evening,
Old Mr.. Smith had come
From San Francisco. by balloon.
10 his suburban home,
, Where, by the shore OF Klamath Lake.
his pleasures he was wont to take
He saw his grandchild CoifaNinc.
Whlle playing at croquet,
Roll something large, and smooth, and round,
10 her brother Henry Clay,
Ana ask the young sport II he knew
Where That queer paleozOlc grew.
The old man Smith stepped up and took
The relic In his hand,
Ana shook II TIL It ratified out
gill or two OF sand.
his III, some squaw Modoc's SKULL" quoih he,
"Who fell In the great victory"
Now tell us what twas all about
u, Young Henry Clay inquired,
while on her mallet Colfaxaine
Leaned with q look inspired.
come, tell us who the warriors were
Ana why they killed each other here"
at was the Yankees" said old smith
"Who made the Modocs run,
Because they coveted the lands
The red men hunted on.
It's somewhat mixed but all agree
That twas famous victory.
"Men, babes and women, nfty-three,
Followed the Indian chief
One hundred times as many whites
Brought Mr.. 10 to grief
And every red was killed." said he,
''1n the great Modoc victory"
''But what good came OF 1t at last 2"
Asked gentle Colfaxine.
Good? Why we got their land You BET.
The home you're living in;
And e exc our hHfi as, W Saalp won we
"But did they read the Bible then ?"
Said plying ColfaXine.
"Why, that cannot say" quoth he;
"But twas glorious victory"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

The proud master of the estate and the
member of the legislature confronted each
other in momentary silence; the former
very white and breathing quickly, the lat
ter not so white and smiling in an ivory
manner. Finally the Hon. Juba Lee spoke
again.
"Now, jes' you see h'yar Mars'r Morgi-
jee, / amt done g'wine to wait for dis var
bill no longer. OATS shu's y BON. Dis
chiles in de legislature now, honey, an
wants de money suah."
Cassie MorgUee eyed his guest still more
sternly but evidently labored to keep a
constraint upon himself in his answer:
GAS told vol befoah, l tell you now
once noah, it's not in my present powah
Juba to pay you, now, and heah. An l
could do so, sirrah, by my halidamc you'd
have your pitiful money within the howah
and be shown the doah"
"Den mars'r, sheriff hab to put UNI screw
sab. OATS shu's y bon
"IIow soon, l cayah not"
''Sorry TO you, mars'r; an TO young
marsr an young missis but dis chile's
got his rights, shus y bon. Must hab dat
money and dat's fac.
Thus speaking, Mr.. Lee took his depart
ure. And the venerable owner ofthe grand
old chateau and ground, fell into chair
with his face in his hands, exclaiming
"This-this is, noah than | can byah!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
Vhr Rutland Daily Globe.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s. 1879.

au 5Uuc.
Brown In the blue of the river Hes
49,, A shadOwy lazy trout
Who could trouble himself to rise
And get the tackle out
LEI me DO nothing but live Tor "A day.
r NJ, ,, Live ana listen and listen and look
Let mere he Il truce between PRAYER md nrc,
between the fish and the hooj. f'''
VIII loon on thc midstream strong and eycn
A., .,, ana the eddy's brawling rush:
VIII rise with the lark to the gates of he,v.n
VIII love with the thrush: :" '''"'
l VIII learn the song the river SINGS
90, In varying time and tune.
vi thls DAY, the sweetest OF all sweet thluys- in
June. '"'''s Ill
Low lie on the soft green bed.
Drinking the lazy air
"reen IS the canopy Ger my head.
r., The iarch's fringe hangs fair.
III scented darkness over my eyes
Bee-haunted brambles trail
AhoW, IeeI inc blue of the skies,
,,.,, need not sever her veil
VIA roses tangle the water above
~ Below my nook OF rest
IL theS WIN not the river. with all their love,
They may lie on his breast.
ANA the river, unwilling, wends his woy
mn win pink ahd white spoils strewn.
me io'e-porn spolls OF wild rose dav--in June.
CULVER, o larch till the evening", haze
Your tassels rise and fall.
Durinmr pee In the bramble sprays,
s,,o u ~, ,,y you ma your home in the wall
AS one sang to the monk Of old
couid listen and lie for hundred years.
p,,,, ana dream that their sands ran gold
ripple, river by bud and flower,
AS long as my eyes may see
sweep; IN the pride OF your royal power
Past the town to the sea:
leacn me the whole OF your mlirmurlng Law.
ma, inc night comes all too soon
Inc night, an, me OF this glorious dawn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
Hcal estate.
L. A RM FOR ALE.
LARM FOR SALE.


The subscribers offer for sale their farm, SIT
uated about two miles from the village OF Bel
lows Falls, on the Chester road, well known
as the
JOHN CLARK FARM,
Containing about three hundred and fifty acres
Two tenant houses, near the railroad track
The tenant houses are new. The large farm
house has been thoroughly repaired and paint
ed, with new piazza In 'front.' and end, new front
fence, all In the most substantial and tasteful
manner, making II n desirable residence.
Nearly three-fourths OF a mile OF new water pipe
from never-faling fountain supplies all the
premises.
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
has been expended within the past two years
on buildings and fences, besides the tenant
houses. The land Is adapted TO the raising of
all Kinds OF crops. Some fifty acres are well
adapted for tobacco. The land Is now under u
good state OF cultivation, by having been fed
out large amount Of hay and grain the past
two years, which has been brought on the
place, besides that which the farm has pro-
duced. The eastern line Is the Connecticut
river and the farm laying westerly, divided into
pasture and tillage land, with SUFFICIENT sup
the villagc of Bellows falls-a village growing
more rapidly than any place within the State
and with Its unlimited water power, which Is
last being improved, must continue to Increase
In still larger proportion In the future-makes
Ii the most desirable farm I'm these parts. Pos
session given Immediately, except the mill
yard, and that in one year. Inquire OF the SUBJ
scrlDerS on the premises; or Joseph Wilson,
flrm of j. Wilson Co., near the depot or VIII
der q Hopkins al West Rupert, Vt.
WILDER & HOPKINS.
Bellows Falls, May /, 1873. myi-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
The Poor south.

a DIALECT NOVEL IN FIVE MINUTES.
BY oRrnEUs C. KERR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

AN EPIGRAM.
When Sylvia's fatal frown sec
Reward my burning pray'r
doubt II saints would envy me
The martyrs crown bear;
For anger more than patience meek
Ny flashing eyes send forth,
To mark the southerlands daughter seek
A sutton from the North.
Yet all the cruel pangs feel
Are still as woman old
And ne'er copper cares Tor steele
The Sylvia wooed by gold.
"Sec h'yar, Steele" cried the agtated
intruder, after having read the lines aloud
in an excited manner, 81 requiah an inn
mediate explanation of this stuff You
mean my sister that's cleah. How dayah
you---"
"Dayah!" repeated the golden youth,
hotly. That's not the word for me, l
reckon. 'Dayahr-I declayah! what
next? The young lady is becoming over
sensitive, l feah. Perhaps you haven't
noticed, MIR. Fawclcaux, that your sister is
encouraging the addresses Of that Yankee,
Macready Mobilyay. who's been trying to
buy your place
young man, starting back with clenched
hands.
"To be suah," returned Pourarre Steele
with sheer, The brother stared at him
in wrathful incrcdulity;
"Sylvia Morgijec-a daughter of the
South and of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
addresses of northern scum-of a sordid
mudsill who takes advantage Of our debt TO
Juba to try to buy of us our old patrimon-
ial estate for seven dollars and half?-lts
| a lie !"
"Bewayah"
"Liah!"
The former friends eyed each other with
baleful fury, and the epigrammist pointed
to the door.
.Mr. MorgUce, retyah, sir"
"GIadly, Mr.. Steele but only to send q
friend to wait upon you in my place. D'y
arr"
~ heab"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Young Fawcleaux Morgijec, in dress coat
of the last century and neither continue
tions of the year before, darted hastily into
the room of his friend Pourarre Steele,
bearing in his tremulous right hand a copy
of that mornings Daily Inquisitor, where
in appeared the following verses;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
VNHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
JURUBEBA BLOOD pIrprrr--


JURUBEBA BLOOD pIrprrr--
TO Materla 1Ieuiua.
II is specially adapted to constitutions "worn
down and debiltated by the warm weather OF
active circulation, consequently gathering i'm
purlties from sluggishness and imperfect action
OF the secrctve organs, and is manifested by
Tumors, EruptlonS, Blotches, B0ils, Pustules
Scrofula, &C., &c.
When weary and languid from overwork, and
dizziness, drowsiness and Inertia take the place
of energy and vigor, the system needs II tonic
to build 1t up and help the vital Forces to re-
gain their Operative power.
In the heat OF SUMMER frequently, the Liver
and Spleen do not properly perform their runc-
tions; the Uterine and Urinary organs are In.
active producing weakness OF the stomach and
intestines and a predisposition 10 bilious de-
rangement
DIR. WELLS
EXTR ACT OF j L X L b r b A
is prepared directly from the South American
Plant, and Is peculiarly suited 10 all these difl'
culties; II Will cleanse the Nltiated Blood,
strengthen the I.lfe-Gying Powers and remove
all distractions from
IMPAIRED AND EsFEEBLRD ORGANS.
II should be freely TAKEN as Iurubeba Is pro-
nounced by medical writer's the most efficient
Purifier, Tonic and DeObstruent known in the
whole range OF medicinal plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Platt street, New York.
Sold by Druggists. Sole Agent for the United
States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for
Circular. JunelT dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

The subscribers offer FOR sale their farm, SIT
uated about two miles from the village OF Bel
lows Falls, on the Chester road, well known
as the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

LNREE TO BOOK AGENTS. An ele-
Il gantly bound Canvasslng Book for the
best and cheapest Family Bible ever published,
will be sent free of any charge TO any book
agent. II contains over 600 fine Scripture Illus
trations, and agents are meeting with unprece-
dented success. Address, stating experience,
doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila-
delphia Pa. junelT dw4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

THERE are 2O9.45G volumes In the
Boston Public Library, and Of these
~. 333 are set down as gifts. 10 these
are to lie added the volumes pur-
chased with the income of the trust
fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

THE law OF Massachusetts, which
practically forbids the manufacture OF
beer and liquor In that State is likely
to have serious effect upon the rev.
entIe Of the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

Two aged men visited the Boston
navy.yard to take a look at the old
ship Virginia before she Is reduced to
old timber, they having assisted IN
laying her keel in 1918.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

4 CoSSEcrIcUr editor AYERS that
"there's an art, u genius like the poets
born. not made" which produces
fried potatoes rs delicious rs fairy's
dream. lie does not give the recipe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
TO MILLMEN I!

x.,npAyE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w min NEWS once h"lf a ton OF superior
Type Metal, for lou.naiing pH1IHpSS pI Ss solS A. re-
duced prioer for cAsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

a CHICAGO mans last words were ::
a. wanted to live long enough to put
head on sam Baker, but perhaps I'll
come across him in the other world"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

A BORE Is man who spends so much
time talking about himself that You
can't talk about yourself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
showInx the number OF Feet nnd share. In
the principal Mines dealt In mt the San
Franciscs stock and Exchange Beard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-06
FOREIGN.


LONDON, S,pt. 5.--A dispatch from Mad
rid announces that the Ministry Gas re-
signed.
MApRIp, Sept. 7.-Tha successor ol
President Salmoron has not yet been ap
pointed. Senior CASTELAR, as condition Of
accepting the Office, demands absolute pow
ers in dealing with the insurgents. Tne
Cortes meet in secret session tomorrow N
settle the crisis.
Ths InpaicidI says If the Left to obtain
power delegates viii be sent to Cuba to ar
range terms of peace with the insurgents.
aInternatiOnal'' Monies.
The tnsurgent Junta in Cartsgena are
sending emissaries who are plentifullJ
provided with money to 60 to Barcelona tc
organize movement in favor Of separate
government for Catalonia. ~ 2
Prepared for a Winter Campaign.
A special from BayoDne to the Hour says
the Spanish government forces in B looa
have sufficient provisions on hand to last
them throughout the season. Alfcommer-
cial traffic between the city and port is pro-
h:bited In order to allow full play for the
guns of the Spanish war ships.
A Republic Afraid Of Itself.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-American items il
Paris, yesterday, proposed to display the
United States flag In honor of the proclama-
tion of a republic In France, but the Prefecl
strongly obiectipg, the idea was abandoned.
The Minister of the Interior has issued or
ders prohibiting the publication of shs radi.
cal republican journal, lie Peelpte SouUe
rain, because of the appearance in its col
umrs of articles melting to disturbances
and contempt for the government.