davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
AGENTS WANTED,

ET- For CluN Ta,gs, oT any further Information deSiFcz, VT tg IeEihly the undersigned. clearly stariTg yoHy Te-idcrCc th stale, county street, and EunbeT. More rapid return mail delivery VII be assured by your euelos ing aE envelope braring your fnn addrcss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
SUPREME COURT.

caief J Sasa.ee--Jzmes H Wright.
 Associate Justices -. Il. ki0by, RE Sloau.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
S2,500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. MiningCo. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered w. w. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- tenoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 Daly is described as man ap- parently 30 years of age, although several years younger, about 6 feet in height, round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and moustaehe, blue eyes, weight about l90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April II, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
AUTHoRIzED AoENTs.

ADJH0RIzED AGENTs. '. O. DAKE, room es, Merchant Rxchszgs ssa Srazeisoo. is our Authorized Agent for C.Iifosnis GEO. P. HOWELL \ c9.. 70 spraes st. New york.
 sw. AYER SON. Phiiaassphs.. &h sraEssefioas made by tbe sbovs naned per- soaa. will bs complied <ith st tas P2OsrEcTOE sece-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
UNITED STATES OFFICERS

Gniteo states AzrshAi-Bob Paul. United states Deputy Esrshsl-H. D. Under eood-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
DIsTRICT COnRT

yneg= First Jadlcirl Distriet-R E. sloan Judge Second Judicial District J. H. Kibbsy. Judge Tbird Judicial Distriet-JAm@s H gsisst
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11

THIS PAPER nsg s. ss sssaa 2 s:. 2 s,ss. co ss1s sss9 'sa = . = s-i fss q si is w aEW
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
F. d A. M.

F. 6 A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. < A. M. holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hsil, at 1:S0 P. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 VIM. A, L. GRow Secretary, s 13tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DANPHEN.
 New Orleans, LR. or H A DAtPHIN,
 NaShiERfOu D c.

By oFdIuary letter containing money Order is. sued by all express comparies, New York eN- change draft or postal note.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
$12O,OOO!

By terms Of contract the eompsny must de- pusu tae s1m of all prizes Excluded in the scheme before selling a single ticket and re. ce ye the following official permit:
 CertidcGtc-I hereby certify tha. tES Bank of London and NeIicS has on depo fl the necessary finds to guarantee the payment of all the priZes drawn by Ere LGtter!a ce Ia Benefcio PublicA-
 APOLlSAR CALTlLLO, fnteTyepoF. Furtber, the company Is required to distribute hfIyslX cent of the yalue Of all pTizes-A lar. geI portion than Is given by any other lottery.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11

iz Guaranteed by Four National Ranks 0f New Orleans. and the kets are signed by the presldcnt Of an iRs:irutiJB hose chartered rghi- are recognized in the highest couTts therefore be ware Of all tmitafton- CT anonymous schemes
 RxHEBBER t1at the pTes snt charter or inc Louisiana Sfats L1teTy Company which the Supreme Court af the UB,ted NIate~ has decided to De Contract with the staie of l. Iuisian4 which Does Not Expire tntif the Firsr of Jannary, 1S95
 The Ie2i-lafure Oi L0uisisDa- which adjourned on the IGih of Suly or this ycEr, Das nFceIed au ANENDNENT to the COnstitution af the state to be submitted c. tue people at ~'ecticB tn 1899 which will cary the CEarter Cf 'Fsi c. LOUISIANA STATE E1EEERE COMPANY up tH the year NINETEEN HG sDHED AID NENETEEs.
 ONE DOLLAR is thc price :f ls Em 8ll-St parI og fraction of eficket issued by us, in any drawing Anything our nsme offered for ltsz than s dollar fs A swindle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11

INTERNAL REyEsUs OFFICERS. Collector, T1cscn ". H. Brist0l.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
TUCSON LAND OF.

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Recsiyer-C. R. Drake. Registsr-HeEbcrt Brown.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11
NEW ORLEANS NATL BASR.
 Es

Address registered letters containing ep
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE K soeIve--D. ]. Sullivan RsStster K Barssss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-11

F. P. RYDER J. W. SVYAYZER.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
FRIDAY. AS USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.
The wedding was stylish affair." and seemed p

The wedding was stylish affair. and seemed par
tcuarly charming BY reason Of the fact that both
parties were young, handsome and wealthy Miro.
lecrs's attorney is W. A. Foster. one of The lawyer
In the Anarchist and Cronin Her bill charge,
that Peters ID engr0sscd with club life that hc
has time or inclination TO attend the dcmands OF
homo From the tine the couple began Housekeeping.
few weeks after their marriage, Mr.. Peters his wife
many months has been coming home nightly at from
Il to 3 p. m, III a cab. intoxicated.
Mrs. Peters is fond OF amusement, particularly the
theatre, but Peters she goes 70 the payhOuscs
alone refusing ~ take her along The last time he
accom- panied her anywhere was 10 tho dog show year
ago During their entire married liics II Is said
Peters did not give her over $50 worth Of apparel.
Mrs. Peters her husband cricisc, her Of
eating saving she dcvOur- her food Ike hog aud
that her voice IS disagrccabe.' coarse and vul.
gar The bill concludes with statement that,
though Peters has failed 10 furnish his wife with
clothing and viciOusy curses at the bills OF the
household, he is constant patron Of tho most
expensive tailors In America.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
urgDrR ny INDIANS PROMPTLY FOLLOWED UP

Washin,ton March 39.1hc War Department !, In
r,.cciut Of dispatches from Colonel 6flcfoon. under
date Of Lo, Angeles. cal. March .6. giving detail, Of
the pursuit and capture OF the five Indians who Killed
Ircirhtcr herbert near Fort Thomas. March . Two
were killed and three captured 10y Lieutenant watson >
command on salt River. Colonel Gricr,on speaks
~ s s one of the most complete and successful affairs
that has occurred the frontiers In many years.
lie recommends the prompt award of brevcis and
medals usual in cases Of distinguished eaantry, and
add,: This great success, In conjunction with tho
pron,ot removal of the disancctcd element To Fort
nion. has probably prevented serious outbreak and
Will tend to quiet cncctually the Indians ON the san
C,ros rc-crynton. Wat-On's detachment consists Of
Lieutenant Clark. 10Th Cavalry men from troops
L. X and l. 10th Cavalry, and some Indian scouts
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
BULLET WAS HIS ONLY BOOTY.
KILLING OF A TRAMP WHO WAS TRYING TO
ROB TAILOR SHOP.

ROB 4 TAILOR SHOP.
A miserable looking burglar was shot dead as he
trying TO get into the little taorshop Of Abraham
Marks the ground floor Of No. 14G East Fifteenth
st., early yesterday. His nkcnpt appearance. scany
and ragged clothing and empty pockets indicated
that he was a vagrant. The tailor shop IS not a
place where a professional thief would look for plum
Marks has slept in little opening Of the
shop. and has kept loaded revolver under his pill
low every night since his shop robbed. two Years
ago His family live over the shop.
According to the Hebrews own story, he was
awakened a few minutes before a. M, by sound
at the rear window Of the shop and he crcp out Of
bed with his revolver in his hand, TO make in
vcstieaton. The lower sash Of the window had been
raised and II the ratling Of the sash that had
arolscd the tailor. The head and shoulders Of the
burglar framed in the open half Of the window,
family outlined in the dim light. Marks says he told
the man 10 get away from there" and the head and
shoulders went out Of sight quickly. Then In order
to frghten the thief the tailor says he thrust the
muzze Of the revolver over the window ledge and
fired a shot at random, not seeing the man at the
moment The shot followed by profanc exca-
nation and then there was silence.
Marks went back 70 bed. but he could not sleep.
Half an hour later. when it was light enough 10 sec
objects outside the window he looked into the yard
and the burglars dead face turned up toward Tie
sky. The burglar had fallen back from the window
and had died without moving from the place where
he had dropped bullet wound In his head had
killed him.
The tailor called in Policeman, Foley, Of the
Eighteenth Precinct. In the right hand OF the dead
the policeman found thin piece Of corset steel,
which had been Inserted between the upper sash and
lower sash Of the window to push back the fastening
There no weapon on the body anything 10
furnish Glow 10 the Identity Of the dead thief except
that inside the hat were the printed initials f. g. ;.
Foley called other officers and took the body 10 the
police station In Twenty sccondst. Detectives looked
at the corpse later and did not recognize IT, The
body was sent 10 the Morguc. Marks arrested
and arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court. who're
Justice OReilly discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Included In the miller" stock Of
Trunks and Leather Goods

remarkably large variety of the finer qualities Of
Travelling Bags Of which press Of business has hitherto
prevented extended mention. The majority made
designs furnished by Mr. Miller and made 70 his
order handsomely mounted in silver oAdilcd or gold
plated frames, with best English locks and side catches
lined with finest English calf and Md
ing TO Travellers Toilet OUTFIT from buttonhook 70
clothes brush, Ill fittings mounted correspond With
outside Trimmings The most elegant goods ever shown
all which offer Half Mller's Prices. follows
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
HEROIS4 OF A FTRE.EyGTNE HORSE.

Washington. March 2o-Thc frame house. No. I.oll
Sixth-st., northwest, burned this morning, and
Richard Haync. its owner, perishcd in the flames.
Haync fell asleep while smoking his pipe, and the
bed clothing became ignited. A remarkable incident
In connection with the fire accident to one Of
No. Engines horses. When the engine passing
over OF the dangerous steam railroad crossings
"A hoof of one uf the animals was torn OF. The noble
animal gave evidence Of pain, but continued all
the TO the fire, distance of nearly half mile,
over the cobblcstOne pavement the bare bone thai
was exposed by the loss Of the hoof. The animal
had TO be killed,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
InPORTANT ARREST Or SILh iHIH' H''
THY PRETENDED TO Be EXrRfSsMEN AND
STOLE MANY CASE, OF GOODS

J.
A number Of complaints had recently n"" "'"'
o the pole. hy silk merchants. "h" said t"'N nan
,c.r rolhcd o., two men rrprrso ntng t1em-clVcs u
he cxprc,,mcn. Yesterday Detective sergeant N'"
strong and Woodbridge SAW two men who were d"Nln5
an express wagon stop In front "i the 'iN h""" "'
Npp,l Ncwittcr y Fufsi No. 20 and - "f"'h'>'
D. of the men left the wagon. and going {" the c.rNi
for shaft shouted Murphy, ENpr'-,.' In '"
minnie. i've hoxc, of .iln ribbon valued a $40. were
lowered through the -haf and pat o. the "a-oA' lh'
men then drove of follovcd by the detectives. Iho
wagon .tnpncl al a liquor Store ~ south frth ave.
and Canal ST. and one of the men entered The ,a'oon
with two Of the boAc,. lie offered to sell tue Two
ho,c, to the bartender for $40. but met with re
fusal. =, ,, coll,
The man then left the hoAc,. saving he would cav
for them When h. returned io t|r WAGON l"ih h anu
~ u,rtnc. c. are At the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday Nj. Appel -dd thc mri hi II" ri-ht 10 t''
the gpOd. me prisoner ~" ~ ~,
lmniceAn twcnt, four yc'.s ola. of 80 loi Nari, st.
.,'I V.lll.m Murphy. of ~. ~ Grand 81. Pawn
,.it afnouutnq 10 over $500. for sii.s, were found
In their possession The prisoners were rcmandcd
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
SUSPECTED SWINDLERs DRIVEN OCT.

Providence H. l., March GA firm Of alleged hard
ware dealers began business at Westminster and
Mathcwson st, Il few days ago, stating that they had
800 600 worth first class hardware from the recent
great Boston fire. which. owing 10 difficulties between
the undcrv rltcis and insured TO be sold at 40
cent, on the dollar Yesterday the stom full of
customer, and i've statesmen were kept busy. Many
complaints were made to sheriff smith and from in
formation gained from all sources he was satisfied that
the men were swindcrs Last night he warned them
that they must close their doors This morning they
begged one day Of grace and when the sheriff would
NOT grant il they declared he had right to inter
ferc In reply he said he nj least would act what
authority he did have and compelled them to quit the
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Grand Exhibit Of
Easter Millinery.

BONNETs. ROUND HATS AND TOQrEs.
This week shall display Inrge importation- Of
Bonnets Round Hats and Toaucs embracing the
choicest models of the leading modisics Of Paris
and London, brought out specially for our En,tcr
exhibit.
We .haII also show 5000 elegant Bonnrts
and Round Hats from our own workroom- all
novel designs. no nike, and at low prices.
MISSES AND CHILDREN- TRIMMED RATS.
1000 Misses. aud thiIdrcn's Trimmed Hats for
dress and school Prices extremely low.
STRAW GOODS.
5000 cases Milan and Fancy straw Braid HATS,
embracing every desirable shape and design. for
Indies misses and children, In black and nIi the
cOlOr-.
sPECIAL.-1 900 dozen Ladies' Black Milan and
Fancy Braid Hats, In new choice shapes, 9Sc.
each, worth Si.75.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
ParaSOIs for Easter.

Our Para-oI Drpartm hnving been enIn racd to
double Its former size exhibiting the largest
m md most attractive stock the city In Fancy Trimmed
ParasoIs for street and carringr They include
Point dEsprit, Dotted Net, Fancy TuIIcs, Fish Net,
Hand Run spanish and Nnrauise Lncc-. In all the
est Pari. cnccis ni-o Plain aud Fnncy Conchines
all NJ .urprisinGy low prices
2f-inch silk Umbrellas Paragon frames, fancy hnn-
dies Of cautiously twisted designs. nt sf25, s1i9 md
s1.9S.
2i-inch sun Umbrellas, Paragon frames. fancy wood
handles In holly acacin, bamboo. cherry ana ebony.
from 81 - up.
Fancy silk ParasoIs In all the shades and de-
sIGms combining all the ,ci features shown this
son, at Si.25, sI.j8, SAD, ss.s7.
OH A-or,,o on1 10Th CfroOf
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
$3.50 $23.5O
$12.5O $4,000
STATS $29.75
$16.5O $4,000
$19.75 $37.OO
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

THE CHOICEST WRAPS THAT HAVE YET
BEEN IMPORTED WILL DE SHOWN by Is
THIS WEEK. AMONG THEM ARE OVER
$50 DESIGNS ~ LACE, PASsEME>TERiE, SiLA
EMBROIDERED, WOOL siCILIENSE EMBRoi-
DKRED, HANDMADE CROCHET. AND NET
AND SILK BEADED.
THEY ARE THE HANDSOMEsT WRAPS
THAT PAEI. ia, YET PRODUCED. WHILE
THE PRICES (QUOTED BELOW DO NOT A-
ERAGB HALF OF THOSE ASKED FOR LIKE
VALUES LAST SPRING.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
DIPHrHERrA IN EAST srR0UDsBURG PENN.

Delviderc, n. j., March o0-There is an alarming
endemic OF diphhcrla at East Sroudsburg Penn and
deaths are occurring daily The disease is supposed
to have originated from improper drainage. The
Board of Health is giving the matter every possible
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

SUING A DEVOTED CLCBXAN FOR DIVORCE.
Chicago, March 29-Ross Peters, one OF the most
prominent men In the Chicago Board OF Trade a
partner Of J. r. Lester, was served with divorce
papers Of an extraordinary sort yesterday by his
wife, who was Miss Marion e. Howard. Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
OFF TO COEMiyD THE yIPSIC.

san Francisco, March 20-Thc steamer Australia.
which sailed yesterday for Honolulu took Commander
Felix McCurley and twenty-five men of the United
States war ship Mohican. Commander McCurley goes
10 the Hawaiian Islands to assume command of ~
United states steamer Nlpsas
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE CITY CANNOT FIX TELEPHONE CHARGES.

Chicago. March 2o.-Corporation Counsel Barrow
this afternoon submitted an opinion to committee Of
the City Council 20 the effect that the city has no
power TO hX telephone charges.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
| | A r N
s AxDs
APPROACH OF EASTER

induces rs to make special offerings Ladies' Wraps
Millinery Misses and Boys Clothing Parasos addition
to remarkable values Silks Dress Goods Fabrics Trunks
Leathe Goods.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

EASTER OFFERINGS IN
Misses Jackets and Dresses.
Al S2.9S and s3.9S'

Al 9l.9S and S3.9S.
~,.se. Fine Cloth Jackets-snge and double breasted
princpay samples-thrce hundred in al-no two alike
worth s5. 90 and 500.
Special Values in PINER JACKETS to slo.
All new bought never offer last years
gooos but sell the new for less than many ASK 'of iss'
years stock.
Al s2.9S aud e3.9s.
Little Chfdrens Short CoatsCashmere Serge and fanhe
some combined with silk and velvet some pretty
trimmed with fancy braids, buttons and buckles
NOVELTIES IN CONFIRMATION DRESSES.
Embroidered. s4'"o 10 @oo'Uo ~
Lace. s'oV u oo'''
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

NAMED FOR MAYOR BT the ALBANY DEMOCRATS.
Aeany, March 2o.-James II. Manning, managing
faitor of The Albany Argus nominated by
accamation for Mayor by the Democratic City Con.
vcntion which met at noon to-day The spring
election will be held April
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Iniurnishcd. |
I;urnislied.
TOILET SETS

for ladies and centemen-ivory. ceulod and oNdized
mountngs-in strapped or telescope cases.
70 cts. 10 slO 9s; NiIcr's price, 81 80 TO s.O 90
Ladies' and Gcntlemtn-
LIGHT WEIGHT PARIS and MONITOR TRUNKS,
Including the STANLEY Gem finest trunk made
$40 IS to e27 co. Mier's prize, so % 70 $50 90
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Wash Dress Fabrics.
This week we offer
at Nineteen Cents.
hundred pieces
FRENCH SATEENS.
Not French Printed French Finish. but French
Sateens OF French manufacture from the first thread TO
the last..Not old styles but the latest and best de-
signs In the latest and best colorngsnot as arc but
strictly perfect in respect fully equal to
sold at 80 and 40
At Eight Cents and three-quarters.
Best French Percales-full ward wide wider
hundred styes-thc identical quality by others sold at
is and Is cents
AT Seven Cents and three-quartcrs
Yardwide French Batistesccru and white groundsfancy
fgured-yGue 12iac.
AT Five Ceats and thrcc-quartcrs
thousand pieces
extra fne. entirely new
ROMAN STRIFE GINGHAMS.
al
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Misses Suits and CIOakS.

NFIRU1 TION DRESSES.
wEARRJU.T NOW OFFERING TuE LARGEST
AND CHOICEST COILEC .I0N OF MISSES con-
rIvu.TIoN DRESSES EVER SHOWS, AND ~
BE.TyAIdE- WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO oPFkH
IN ANY PREVIOUS SEASON
IUPORTED J1CK ETS.
IN ADDITION TO ORR REGULAR BEAUTIFUL
STOCK or MISSES IMPORTLD JACkET-. WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED ABOUT ONE III NDRKD
NOVELTIES. or WHICH THERE ARE ONLY ONE
pA-TYLE. THEY ARE MARRIED AT VERY Low
PRItE-.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
IUPORTED lack ETS.
CONNEM1 4 R1S.
NEU.M 4 RK ETS.

n T. II 'TTF'' -
ORR COLLECTION OF MISSES tON>EMARAs,
xpxu,RKrI- HELPERS AND SUITS FOR
LARGEST WE HAVE EVER SHOWN WHILE ihE
sTANDaRDO or WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS
r.yD ARK OF THE Best THE PRICES Will.
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Adhrring to fixed rule, We mnkc no charge fof
rrins either Ladies' o Misses Clonks or suits.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
SlmpsoN,CRAwFoRD
SIMPSON.
EASTER ATTRACTIONS.
Ladies' Street Suits,

MANY ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES WILL BE
ADDED on MONDAY TO OUR COLLECTION
OF LADIES' STREET SUITS. WHICH ADDI-
TION WILL SPECIALLY STRENGTHEN THOSE
LINES AT THE PRICES NOiED HEREWITH
U.REATLY Under ACTUAL VALUED,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
LONDON MADE

LONDON MADE.
OVER 500 SEPARATE AND DISTINCT STYLES
l. THE MARVELLOUS ASSORTMENT WE OF
FER TO PURCHASERS or LADIES LONDON
MADE WALKING JACKETS. THEY AXE Full
LINED AND HALF LINED. TAILOR MADE AND
PA--FMFNTERIE TRIMMED. NEARLY 100 OF
THEM AXE HIGH NOVELTIES. or WHO"
rttvRy ARE ONLY SINGLE JACKETS OF A
PATTERN. THE PRICES RULE At LhA-T oNE-
THIRD LESS THAN THOSE OF NEAK A"o'
IN FACT WE HAVE N2yER BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER SUCH GREAT VALUES N LADif,
JACkETS.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

EASTER OFFERINGS IN
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
PARAsOLS-An the novelties, plain. striped. plaid
check and lorderd all coOrs and combinations besides
black and whte-a thousand styles. 81 3S 70 sl'
sun UMBRELLAS-God and silver mounted and
large variety Of natural wood 9ec 70 sl2 90
Ni.se, and ChiIdrens ParasoIs, 35c. to $500.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN
Ladies Gloves.
Complete OF all spring shades, modes tans
slstes he,iotrope Eliel. Reseds and beaver.
Shook Foster. Slz' quallN' -
Thook Foster LIS quality, Sl25
6bntton Kid point stitching, $50.
4-button Paris Suede, all shades o3c'
sbutton Paris Suede, mouSquetaire' '7r'
Sbptton Paris Suede, worth sl.o9' sl'-o
LaceS.
At Ninetv- eight Cents,
three hundred pieces
Black Chantilly Laces.
Is To 20 inches wide, guaranteed all SILK
specially desirable for Wraps, Lace Capes ana funeo
Sleeves.
FRIDAY, AS USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Ladies' Travelling Garments.

TIL. DEPARTMENT IL 80 WELL PREPARED
,,rrr. TIL. CLA.. OF INDI-PRN-ABLE GAR
MENT- THAT LADIES sELECTIN" FOX USE
N ANY CLIMATE CANNOT FAIL TO FIND WHAT
THEY WANT WITH u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-15

country which, we are told we ought to have
as little to do with as possible. who inter-
course Is b;ighting TO all nations it touches
- Great Britain.
Our exports to that country were 1891, $780,
OoO. and our imports from it SIT, s97, Oco-total
$3.50, 90 1t took more than Ihree-sevenths
of all we had TO sell. AMI is, therefore, the
best customer we have on the globe.-fSt.
Louis Republic.
One of the principal arguments relied
upon by the democrats in support of
their free trade doctrines has been that
unless we admit the products of other
nations free of duty they will not buy
from us. They pretend to believe that
the only way commerce can be carried
OIL with other nations is by exchanging
something We produce for something
produced abroad. The Republics own
figures are complete REPUTATION of
such nonsense. Here is ''free-tIade
England" buying outright from US more
than $3.50, O00, 600 worth of our products
for cash, besides exchanging about the
same amount of her products for like
amount of ours. When we produce
anything England wants, she will buy
it, and she, like all other nations and
people on earth, will never ask the
question whether we are buying from
her or not.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-15
A Sensible Decision.

The national conference of the Y. NJ.
G. A. at Nashville very properly sat
down on the Soudan missionary scheme
being pushed by Kansas societies. The
dispatches say that State Secretary
Fisher, of Kansas, was called upon for
an explanation of the Soudan mission
airy movement inaugurated among the
associations of Kansas. The explana-
ton showed that men were pledging
themselves to pioneer work in SOudan
where the churches had not yet done
any work. An expression was taken,
showing that the conference was almost
unanimously opposed to the associa-
tons encouraging the sending nt indi-
viduals to mission fields on their
own responsibility. The Y. NJ.
G. A. is not missionary or
ganiZation and the new departure
was looked upon with disfavor by near
ly every member present. The pre-
vailing opinion was that the funds of
the organization should be devoted
to the bringing of young men into the
church, that being the original object
of the association.
That is good sense. Kansas has too
many young men of her own who are
going to the bad to allow spending of
money or effort in order to attempt
saving the naked heathens of the
Congo countries where the environ
ment is such that the reformation eff
fected will last only as long as material
benefits are visible to the savage minds.
Here at home, in our own towns,
villages and even country districts
there are young men and young women
who need assistance, encouragement
and advice in climbing to higher planes
of life. Their souls and their morality
are worth more to the world than that
of hundred thousand times rs many
bartarians, and any missionary efforts
which Kansas can afford to put forth
should be expended inside the bound
airy lines of the Sunfower state.