davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE %. 1896
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
leave via DesDrosses and Cortlndt streets
Hafrsbnr. PittsbuIg aud the West with Pullman Palace
cars attached r. M = Z and m daily NewG e ark
ing cars at , a. m, every day. ,..,
nor Ses ay'n CORY for % SGGy @
centre; AMI the nj Regions .n,,,n,,,,
Baltimore &a'nst9a ant ias e9gth nei w ,as
10 NJ arrive w.'hli ;qa A. "a Siv ,,i ~ M
ana o 3 mi an ar r AZ sua n 81 m
For Atlantic CIV except sunday ll:loa ~. throngh
For C'ape Nav except sunday u.
Long branch Bay Head Janct9n AMI inferno l53 'taon
ya hallway ana Amooy anI a. M IL Hn ~ ndaS
pr % m and and 3oTo %, NOT 2P az a
Norfolk Ralrpat .. n every day via Baltimore an'
Boa n rooSyn iHnef connect with al throl
at Iersev city. Attending SPEEDY ami direct u'l'9F TX
79as ay5iSg 'G From rtsDurs 7lo s l3o m $40
a ens So, a. % it $50 s Lo5
fhisisp Si a 3d. go $50 10 7 S2 931 1922
lSoa 10 200 S;29 Gi p'9o -; a. ooS 20 80
10, 7:$o' liS5 H. 800 G2O 655, go oSj aui 1885
H. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains NewYork via Desbrosses and Court
$50 $50 < 900 g Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
Limited and II 3D. S29 H. 4;39 p I ana
IN sunaays Express 6:i5 600 @ Limited and 10
Trans 4 ca a. 9S d a1dep Sunday at and
Sundays M Connect At Trenton Tor canio H. ana "a
Reiu 6 NO ra n eye 4G S . sG'e 1855 e. s5 AMI
ll5a Limited Express "a and 45op nG H. Ear
$50 S5 20 90 $50 No. i2Gi 4'jo IIme 6:3j
Leave PGiadelphia via Camden 900 a. m. daily except
ticket Offices. $40. 4S5. and 9i Broadway Asor House
DesOrosses and Courtland sts No4 COnit am
ETOSSyn Aheh nc IaS Station S9i Jersey y
Ticket 0ace No. Batter Place and as'e ape che,s
oagga ,g I. rO! P Ps aad residences J.RwooD.
General Manager. General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
STEAMBOATS, ano railroads.
DAY BOAT FOR NEwBuRG:-- steamo,

- JANIS T BRETT leaves cana,.i dai.y fer.d,v.
eIcepteal a. II m landing A. verplan,zS st,ie an /,
Peekst ~. Cranstons. West Point. coz nriu, and Corn
wal, fANr 90 cents. EXCURSION nck.fs T., ccnss ia
turning. leaves Newburg daiy p ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

EOR HUDSON.-Steamers Redtield and Nc
Manus making close connection with Boston and AlDany
r. r. for Chatham PttsheId, North Adams ana inter H
Iea r. r. formerly Lebanon Springs for Lebanon springs
Bennington Rutland, etc. Also Tor COXSAt klE Albany
and places connecting at COxsaCklc with stage
for Grecnevle Oak iii and Medusi Daily at IN sun
day excepted from pier foot Franknst y. r., Newl ork
civ Boats leave Hudson for n. V at daily except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
FOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, wORCEs-

y TER: FIrCHBUKG PohTLAND, Ntw:LONDON
NORWICH. WHITE MOUNTAINS AMI all Eastern points
FROM Pier 40 North River " Y loot Of Watts.st
per above De~Drosses StyFet Fegry m daily sx"eps
NETWORK Best route WATCH II LII an BLOCK
ISLAND BEGINNING Juv connectioi VIII be at
NEWIO> DON with steamer BLOCK III ND" TO and
from WATCH HILL ami BLOCK ISLAND
1900 " GEORGE W BRADY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
JOUR- AETNA BATTERY"
ACT1NA Co. ~ 5th.av n. I.
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or G. vIBBAR

DAILY except Sunday.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton at (by Annex n M
New.lO Nestryst Pier. o;4o a. III
4" West I'D ST. Pier VA IN.
For Albany landing at Nyack and Tarrvt (by ferry
West Point, Newburg. POughkeepsc. Rhnebock, CatsAui
ii ud-on.
HeIuuning leave Albany at $3.50 a.
CONNECTIONS;
WEST POINT and NEWBU RG with down day boat
RHINEBECK 10y ferry with special train on ulster
Del X. X. for tho resorts Of the Catskis
CATSkILi. with special train on Catskll MI IL H. ,,.-
II DSON with Boston Albany H. H. Tor chatham. Pitts-
field, Lebanon Springs. Bennington &c. ....,o -
ALBANY with SPECIAL SARATOGA ENPHESS ana
with ~ Y. Central H. X. for Utica buffalo, NlAdAhA
FALLS and the WEST.
The New YORK Transfer 90 will call for check bag
gage from hotels and residencos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
OVHHVV1IHT at NUAHV lot al PViHs NV''I an W'sL
DOpIIIAR SHORE LINZ for noston Prov;
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Passenge

IL trains depot foot of Cortland and Desbnsses
AT m, l. $40 and p. for fasiJn Be hielen Ae
town. Recalling. Mauch hunk, Glen summit Wikesharre
IOwanda Wavery, ithaca. Geneva. Lyons Bu1aD and
West Pullman thron7h coaches run Ia T. oca trains
: a m. ana $40 D. or sion. Beth che and Oplay.
Trans leaving |. AMI $40 an
points Mlhonoy and HaZeton coal sunday
leaves for Mauch Chunk and HaZieton : -. m.
General Eastern Office, No 30 Broadly az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESrEI

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILWAY Ferries in New YORK ron foot Of Jay-st
From Jar.st 500 Vest l2dst, 2loa m. Day express
for Mbdetown Elenville Montice!o LberG Mnte Ltse
Jay St. 500 West l2l.s'. Slj p M Ulster County eI
Lake and mt stations. huffman drawingroom cars
oswoso Suspension Bridge Ihousand Islands. pullman
id We,t IA 2:lop "a SalgTays, qny for Ms
pman VIM cars arcoal engines
u'c' j. or G. ~" ANDERSON G p A. 10 Exchange Place. NY
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
" Frs C. H. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peck Slip PER 10 . r e. g D. ~ an p M anat ,01
MtRIDEN. mARTFIRD sPVINGFifLb, HpLYOKE.
T. and c"ars i;rooSyS sew Haven and
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through train, WI leave Grand central DEPOT rom cara
% Rochester shpsnd cars
win tro%n din"s room car. Troy "" ssroSs cadwe
AGa SS % saes Ro hest 4n B Gsr:
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chcago5Oa m and
- n1gs. Canandagua Rochester Niagara Falls and
tiI.'6 a. M. Western New.York and Northern Enrrcss
$3.50 p m. Albany Troy. saratoga and Utica Express
P""s o LAKE eoTsc on SATURDAYS only,
. p M Accommodating to Albany and troy ,oon,r, oo,.
and ST. LOUIS. Diving car New NrS II AtfaV
$40 p Montreal Express with sleepnCcars 10 SYRIA
cse and to Auburn road and 10 saraoga aso to Montreal
t9l5 Pacific Express with seeping-cars for ROches
ter Buffalo: Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo Detroit and
Ghcsgo ,ep!ns cars TO Ggdenshurt daily except satur
lI5 p Night Express with sleeping-cars to Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning trains for the west and
for the NORTH except Saturday night. .
Tickets on sale at Grant Central Depot NO. BauerY
Flee Alb Broadway. Harlem Depot, lZ0UsL ana itaVe
and AZ Westcotts Express Offices PARK place NEAR Broad
7S5 and 942 Broadway and 90 West l21thst. New
York. 1913 Washington and 100 Fulton sts BROOKLYN and ~
4th.st. Williamsburg
Accommodations in drawing and seepingcars be
procured Of the ticket offices In Newly CITY, and
333 Washln gtOnst. BROOKLYN.
BAGGAGE called for and checked from residence
sThese trains daily. All other, daily except sunday
NJ TOITUnY - ' D.. n. KENDRICK,
General General Passenge Agent
DOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
~ Kill MOUNTAINS. landi0g at CranstOns west
Point Cornwall NewbnTg, Marlboro Milton Poughkeepse
and Esopns connecting with Ulster anu Delaware stony
Glove and CPtskill Mountain tnai, Isst kalr0ais
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD
week at n. m. pier loot OF Har
risOn.st excepJ SATURDAYS when CITY OF INFUSION
leaves AZ D. M landing az Newburg and l0nghkeepse
connecting with special evening trains for s 81 MN ;R
X SORTS THROUGH TIL CArSkiLL MpU NTAlNS.
Will SUNDAY nights IL O'CLOCK on arrival ~
the mountains arriving at New YORK
Monday 6 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-jERSEl e.
~ Trains leave Chambers st station for Englewood
Tenay Closter spark and Nyack $780, 1880 80 $3.50 and
ll:3O M ll5 32O, 400 40 j:2O 5:iO, $50 500 lO3O
D M 1900 midnight Sundays 100, $50 m 4OO ana SUI
On
73O $50 a M 90 $50, 800 sundays $3.50 a. H. 800
%
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

\ protest signed by the whole body
of medical attendants at the hospitals,
against the expulsion Of the Sisters of
Charity from the public hospitals of
Paris has just been published. No
fewer than 100 doctors have signed a
petition to the Minister Of the Interior,
in which they say that, ''in demanding
the retention of the religious orders in
the hospitals and infrmaries which
they attend, they consider that they are
unfolding at once the best interests Of
the patients conlided to their care, as
well as the good order and keeping of
the institutions themselves.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14
A New Party Proposed.

\ New York World correspondent
writes: There is talk in Washington of
organizing a new party which shall be
composed entirely of revenue refOrmers.
One of the leading and most influential
of the freetraders in this country, in a
private letter addressed to a gentleman
in this city, says: There is a strong
desire now manifest to convene the
national free trade committee at Wash
ingtOn in January, 1856. This possible
meeting of the freetrade national COM
mittee is proposed in order that a new
political party may be organized out of
the two now existent, which shall at
tract all friends of commercial freedom
from each of them. My judgment
honestly eXpressedis that the republican
freetraderS and democratic freetradeIS
added together would make larger
number Of votes than would be left in
both of the old parties after the exodus.
Just as Garrison, Wendell Phillips and
their adherents held the power between
the wing and democratic parties. so
now Wells, HTd, Perry, Summer. Nor
risOn, Beecher and their diciples can
swing the majority to or from either
party now organized. And just as
Garrison and Phillips went at last be-
cause their fight was for human liberty,
50 will the freetradere win, because they
fight for liberty to commerce, and ask,
since freedom is granted to man. to
speech, and the press, that it be also
given to exchanges
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Last week one Of the proprietors of
the REFLECTOR, accompanied by c. j.
AcDivitt, editor of the Chronicle, called
30 see If the proprietor Of the Gazette
was in favor of awarding the county
printing to the three papers published
at Abilene, at the same rates as had
been given them in the last two years,
each paper to publish in full the pro-
ceedings of the commissioners, prOcla-
nations, &C., and each to receive ] of
legal rates. We were surprised TO find
that Mr.. Rohrer did not favor the prop
sition, and was going to put in Sepa-
rate bid. Subsequent action on the part
Of the warped end of the Board
proved that he seemed to know what he
was doing, and refused to enter into an
agreement which certainly had given
satisfaction to the people. On last
Thursday the Gazette offered through
its representative, Mr. Stambaugh,
partner of Mr.. George w. Hurd, county
attorney and legal adviser of said Board;
remember, Mr.. Winfield Scott SIAM
baugh, partner of Mr.. Hurd who is
Che legal adviser of said Board, and
partner of all money received for legal
services, offered to do the printing for
rs per cent. of legal rates. The RE-
FLECToR and Chronicle offered to pub
fish said county printing in both papers
for the same rates as heretofore, each
receiving 835 per cent, which would
equal in all 663 per cent of legal rates,
which was cheaper than the Gazette Of
fered by So per cent, and it also was
giving both political parties paper in
which the proceedings of those who are
Entrusted with the disposal of the peo-
pies money might be published. The
Board then said: Gentlemen, you can
consider all your proposals finished and
the matter is closed unless we ask you
for further information" Friday, the
Anti- MomopoliSt, published at Enter
prise, through Mr.. Hopkins, its bust
ness manager, offered to do the county
printing for 25 per cent. of legal rates.
The commissioners then asked for furth-
er time to consider the matter. Ofcourse
this request looked much better on the
face of it to those who failed to see
which way the wind was blowing.
Saturday afternoon, after considera-
BILE parlying and Mr.. Stambaugh, part
ner of Mr.. Hurd, legal adviser of the
County Board, had made considerable
talk in regard to circulation, the Chroai=
Gle and REFLECTOR made affidavits to
q circulation in the county of an excess
of Several hundred more than the Gazette.
ANY man that was disposed to do right
would not have hesitated for an instant
to say that owing to the bid of the Chron-
icle and REFLECTOR being lower than
that of the Gazette and their circulation |
the Gazette'S several hundred,
they should be awarded the printing. |
But these fine specimens Of humanity, |
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

This is very large country, and
there very naturally arises considerable
diversity of opinion on topics of general
interest. As for instance upon the At
lantic coast it is insisted that the IDOL
lar of the daddies' must go. While it
is very cruel on the part of the jewellers
upon the Pacific coast to insist that the
Chinaman must go. On the other hand
the latter insist that the Chinaman
shall go and the dollar of the Daddies''
shall not go. Both these queStio rs will
enter largely into future political con-
tests and exert much influence with re-
gard thereto. Now this middle section
is going to have a good deal to say in
deciding the matter and we predict that
whether John Chinaman goes or not,
the Daddy Dollar has come to stay
and perform the mission rightfully at
tatching to it as truly the Peoples
money!" The people of this country
will never submit to the single gold
standard and any attempt in that direct
ion will prove ruinous to its projectors.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Elisha Banks, of Gypsum Greek, says
his hogs-about 100 head of fine ones
have been free from cholera; that he
has been feeding them charred corn and
oats. about bucketful once a day to
ten head. The corn is put on some dry
sticks and cobs, the wood under the
corn. The oats are then poured on top
of the corn and fire set to the wood.
The charred oats and corn seem to keep
the hogs in a good healthy condition.
Mr.. Hall and Gates & Blaine have pur-
sued the same treatment with their
hogs, and none of them have been sick.
-NcPberSOn Freeman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Next Tuesday the Legislature will
meet in special session. The opinion
prevails pretty generally that the session
will last the full time of special meet
ings, thirty days. Members cannot
draw pay for longer time, but this is
the only limitation put upon their term
by the law. Once in session, the Iegis-
lature may transact any business which
it may see fit to take up, the same as
though it was a regular sitting. The
main reason for the converting Of the
legislature at this time is to redistrict
the state for legislative purposes, in ac-
cordance with the requirement of the
constitution that such redistricting shall
be made every five years.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Tuesdays Topeka Commonwealth pub
lished list Of the counties of the state
giving the origin of their names and
the date of their organization. 1t says:
Dickinson county organized in 1857. In
honor of Daniel S. Dickinson, who as a
senator from the state of New York,
was the first to introduce, i'll 1917, in the
United State senate, resolutions reSpec t
ing Territorial government, embOdying
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty.
Afterwards incorporated on the bill for
the organization of Kansas Territory.
He died in 1866.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

The Larned Eagle-Optic man sticks a
pin in the right place when he says:
lfyOu want the people to buy from you
then ask them through the columns of
your home newspapers. Americans
are inclined to be courteous and polite
ly wait for an invitation to visit you,
and if you fail to give it you ought to
stand behind your counter with nothing
to do but suck your thumbs, and look
out of your window cross-eyed at the
traders, going with full pocket books
and coming away with full arms from
the stores of wide-awake and enter
prising, advertising merchants, who
kindly solicit their trade and show by
their large liberality in advertising
that they would be liberal in their deal
ingS. AS a general rule the man who
is too stingy to advertise, is too stingy
to give you good weight or measure.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Blevins and Bricker. awarded the print
ing to the Gazette at so per cent. of legal
rates, after saying all proposals were
closed, but to have something to dodge
behind they cut the Gdzette'S bid
81 per cent. lower than the bid of
the other two papers combined. But
that dodge was very thin for they failed
to second and carry a motion to award
it to all three papers at 80 Per cent. of
legal rates, 10 per cent less than they
awarded the Gazette, and the advantage
of publishing their proceedings in three
papers. The Anti-NonOp0IjSt'S bid
didn't monopolize their attention to
any alarming extent. Commissioner
Kandt voted against the scheme and
acted the part of man, but was alone.
| 1t does seem as though men elected to
important offices of trust would show
more manhood, but then the old saying,
''you can't get blood out of turnip
Commissioner BlevinS acted his part
very natural. in fact he was true to life,
we were not disappointed in him. We
have known him for many year, he
managed to get i'll as commissioner
but when he asked for something better
his party clapped on the muZzle, and it
deserves credit for the wisdom shown.
Bricker, 1.-THE rOck-ribbed, = Bricker, the
moss backed Bricker, the Bricker
that the Democratic convention sized
up so well. The Gazette says Bricker is
life long rOck-ribbed (he left off the
hide-bound) Democrat" Bricker says
not. Bricker was a Republican few
years ago and says he will never vote
the Democratic ticket again. That is
nothing, there is man in this county
that jumped the track politically, be-
cause his party would not nominate
him for coroner, let alone the office of
commissioner. The REFLECTOR was
advised to give the two b. S cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Opera House and
send over box Of cigars to the court
house or hire an attorney to tell comic
stories to while away the hours while
the clock steadily licked three dollars
per day-ttree dollars per day. Our kind
adviser was informed that it would look
like offering petty bride or an insult,
and we sent no refreshments or tickets.
Saturday our adviser said. why didn't
you heed our warning; did you not see
G. W. c. Rohrer and Blevins and
Bricker together at the Opera House,
and did mot show you the empty b
in the Judges private room, and you
got left, Cob, l catch on, and didn't
you know that Friday evening previous
to letting the bid the Commissioners,
Mr.. Stambaugh, partner OF the legal |
adviser Of Dickinson county, and Mr.. |
g. W. c. Rohrer, editor of the Gazette, |
took tea at Bricker'S house."
Taxpayers, what do you think of |
such business? Is it not disgusting? |
Man clothed with a little brief au-
thOrity commits such fantastic tricks
before the high heavens as to make the
very angels weep" But we believe
that Commissioners Kandt and Baker
will endeavor to honestly and faithfully
perform their duty, and will act always
for the best interests Of the coun ty.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

The English people are beginning to
talk ominously Of retaliatory tariffs
that is, duties on imports from those
countries that impose duties on their
goods They believe in free trade; but
free trade means the privilege of selling
freely as well as buying freely. They
are tired of admitting our products with
out duty to their markets, while we re-
fuse to admit theirs without duty to
ours. Heretofore, they have stood in
such need Of our breadStuffS and pro-
visions that they were forced to take
them, notwithstanding our tariff on
British goods; but the efforts made to
stimulate the cultivation of wheat in
India are attended with such success,
and their receipts Of meat from Aus
tralia aud New Zealand are so large,
that they have grown independent
Of us, and are talking of imposing re-
taliatory duties on our products Such
a dose Of our own medicine would be
very diSagreeable to US, its severest
effect falling upon western farmers
And yet we would have no right to COM
plain, and the injury would be without
remedy. The German and French tariffs
on our hog products are the fruits Of
our tariffs on German and French goods,
levied for the behoof of our own eastern
manufacturers. Our schemes for pro-
tecting the eastern manufactures are,
therefore, closing the European markets
against the products of western farms.
st. Louis Republican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

The Manhattan Mercury says: I'm his
wild race for the presidency it was not
at all surprising that Mr.. B. f. Butler
ran considerably behind, but that he
should run behind in his accounts as
Treasurer Of the Soldiers Home to the
amount, as alleged, o. more than 1920,
900, must grieve as well as surprise the
old soldiers who in their hilarious hours
have been wont to call Mr.. Butler
..GeDer-aI -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

A new confidence game is now being
played upon the farmers. The geniuses
working the new racket have realized
large sums undoubtedly. a chap in
clearical broadcloth and white choker
enters farmhouse and as ks for lodg-
ing or dinner, .as the case may be.
During his stay he announces himself
to be travelling bible distributor in the
service of a religious institution, and he
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

generally goes so far as to present to
the family a handsome bible from a
well filled valise. He is careful to say
that his society requires its distributing
members to pay their own way and ex-
hlbitS vouchers therefor. After par
taking of the good folks hospitality he
prepares to leave and asks for his bill
He is generally told no charges are
made, but he calls attention to the
rules" and insists on paying twenty
five cents per meal. Then he mildly
requests receipt on his blank form.
''aS voucher, you know" and he gets
the farmer to sign it. In ninety days
there is notice from a neighbOring
bank to piOuS farmer to call and pay
the note for Sl56.25, which it bought.
and bears the farmers signature.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Topeka Citizen: There are some ]. 800
Knights Of Labor in this city, and from
1900 to 5000 in the state. They are
steadily growing, They are an intel
ligent, responsible class, who know
what they want and who mean to secure
it by peaceable methods. 1t will re-
quire time, but they are willing to
labor and to watt They stand by
their friends, and their friendship is
good to have.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

In Newark, y. j., on st. Johns Day,
over four hundred MasOns, with the
grand officers of the State, attended
evening service at st. Stephens (Epis-
copaD church. The Rector, the Rev.
L. T. Small, vested i'll cassOck with
Masonic apron and jewels, preached the
sermon upon the symbolism of Solo
MONS TemDle.''
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

The war against the silver dollar will
amount to little, neither can it be made
test of party strength. 1t is a differ
ence Of necessities and opinions between
sections, and the necessities and opin-
ions Of the West are bound to triumph.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14
After all the blowing of the Reput

After all the blowing of the Republi-
G.. papers regarding an increase in the
national debt it now turns out thai
their statements were premature and
unwarranted, and the facts are that the
decrease in the public debt during the
past year is a trifie over nine million
dollars. The associated press still
seems to be under the control of the
Republican party.