davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

First prle. j. W; collins. DAISY Freeman II second.
lne H. icr , goyiec ga-- d.Ge and 6'c4c'vtrs'
col ;n 6 5 sa Geno; : Sa N ass w5 P s C. l"
brool ci,nearry second kildare Ecnngt Derby H. ''
~ Irish 'ctfs. open claS; b,ehc.-Kldar Kennels Ruby
Ir,h scttCI; Tlp,,- under T. months. docs-D Ward
ril lt' 'IicGs PGpp,,1 agdl IL months 6aes-Flt
Ir.h Secr. novice class dos and bhos-Tr.t prize
vcnson. chief $. ~ "
p, Back and tan Gordon settlers. chacnre class dogs
R R.T "Ig Bgagnont kennels Beaumont second 5 '
Black and tan or Gordon settlers. challenge class.
TtIhe5l,I,t pri1c Bcsqnon Kennels, belmont second
49, Black and Gordon settlers. open class. dogs
F[nst gple +. T. Ashnead. Dixon; second. Il r. Smith.
G an 'J J ia" S co ST'i4 FISH: Smith, oV c6u S1 Fa
Months GaeA o ard a9 or Gordon i paggp,, gadc' 70
ond same owner M'adowtiorpc defiance.
no nS 1aa tan or GGdon Gon qpq Fdsnc nd so L.
Beaumont. second +. b. Unic6 Heather Brownie
Fofhqgnd; doei-Fr't prize. John j. DIVER Rover
. c9sapcaac Bay dogs, PtcGcs-Fr't prize withheld
Irish Water Spaniel,-Tir-t prize r. Daniels. Patsy
OConnor; second. J. Lewis Counties, Bcndico.
Ge a Eds m s,ond i NcrST WCs5a Qu~ ST.
r, Chamber Sagir ,, ,t p' at 1 GSad"
Field Spau,--Oycr 2s pounds dor--Fir~t prize. J.
p. Wt" N~tt,,n Abbott Don second. same owner. New
Fcd Stanc--o open class over . pound-. dog biack
First p'l1' g. W Folsom, Eifoni second CHARLES T.
road ia Gac, ,"coaG i s. recc,,on Acc Of Sad'.
o,1.5 ! b. be. j. p % Ba ooo 't dS"5S
Prize. Lake Shore K'nucl~. Bon" N.h.
Dog. '1 1 A 2Si s'' Id EsSS 'caa pa
t..h .,,,,,l. o,.r ,,- ti,t miro william r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

ache either. with which he then and there at
fcctcd. The young lady utterly refused to recognize
him when they next met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
EAHERy YACHr cLrB ELECTION.

Boston. Feb. II Spcciall.-The following officer
were elected tonight By the Eastern Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
PRIZES FOR FINE DOGS.
AWARDS AT THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL.
CLUES BENCH SHOW.

BIG CROWDS AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
BUILDING EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Democracy and Free Coin age.

There is no more sturdy democratic
authority than the Baltimore Sun and
when it speaks it does so in no uncer-
tain or doubtful tone. 1t has this to
say regarding free coinage of which
the little one-horse democratic journals
prattle in such flattering tones:
The definition of the silver policy of the
democratic party, everybody knows, is for
the present in other hands. Mr.. Cleveland
is beyond question the choice OF the democ-
racy for 1892, AMI his views in regard to tree
coinage of standard silver dollars have been
tacitly accepted by the party everywhere.
Early in 1885, before he entered the white
house, President Cleveland declared himself
opposed to silver imitation. He declared for
suspension OF the coinage of light weight
72-cent dollars, and maintained this position
| to the end of his term.
Knowing Mr.. Cleveland's policy on this
subject, the democracy want him reelected
which is in effect a declaration of the party
against free coinage. All the utterances OF
democratic congressman on the silver ques-
ton are of slight Importance, and it is to the
popularity of Mr.. Cleveland that we must
| lOOk pIOcoAOh Vi VIZ NOhAN
cratic policy. If elected to the presidency
again, Mr.. Cleveland will re assert his views
| in regard to silver, and the democratic ma
jority in the house will respect them as
authoritively as it did from 1884 to 1888
The people of the west who want
free silver will find little encourage
ment in this position taken by the dem
ocratic party. 1t is hypocritically try
ing to carry the west on one shoulder
and the east on the other. Unfortu-
nateIy Mr. Cleveland who is the idol OF
the eastern money lenders is COM
mitted to opposition to free coinage
and there is no way out of the difficulty
for the western democrats but to take
their medicine and swallow it, no mat
ter how nauseating it may be. The
west is as decidedly in favor of the
measure as the east is against it, anC
with Mr.. Cleveland as the nominee
there will be a pretty hOw-d'ye-do thai
will swing over not only Montana but
perhaps some stronger western demo
cratic commonwealths into the repub
lican column.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Democratic Hypocrisy.

There are few people in the world
who have made bowling financial
failure of every venture they have made
during their useless earthly careers;
they could not run the financial end of
a peanut stand without going into
bankruptcy, yet they presume to give
odds to our great statesmen in manag-
ing the finances of our country. The
REFLECTOR is more than ever con-
firmed in the opinion that the writer of
the ''silver" articles in the News of
this city is chump, and that either he
has never read the conference silver
bill or else his Uranium is too badly sat
urated with mush to comprehend its
provisions.
Last week we gave clear and con-
else statement of the provisions of this
bill. Its beneficial effects were shown
in such a manner that the News man
felt his political associates needed
some unusual defence, hence a scurril-
Gus attack upon party who had no
more to do with the REFLECTOR's
article than the News man himself.
The fact is that personal abuseis the
only defence that democrat can make
for his hypocritical position on the
silver question. Although the demo-
Gratis had continuous control of the
lower house of congress. for six years
prior to the present one, not single
measure was attempted to be passed
looking toward the free coinage of sill
yer, or the increasing of the circulation
of the country. 1t was only after the
present congress proposed to increase
the coinage of silver that this party
which follows but never leads, con-
cluded that they would Guido the re-
publicans by advocating the unlimited
coinage of silver dollars. 1t is not the
increased circulation that the demo-
Gratis want, as Is conclusively evidenced
by the unanimous opposition they
| 1AoQO w tuO AuCACooO VI S41O,OOOSOOO q
year which the new silver bill provides
for. The News and other democrats
need give themselves no great worry
about the finances of the country.
Fortunately for the people the manage
ment of the finances are now, and will
likely remain for many years to come,
in the hands of the republican party,
and that party has demonstrated its
ability to establish and maintain the
soundest, most wholesome and bene-
fetal system of finance ever seen in
this or any other country, and as long
as the republicans are in control the
money of the country it will be sufi-
GENTLY abundant for the needs of the
people, and it will always be beyond
the power Of democrats and other politi-
cal demagogues to depreciate the value
thereof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Kansas Republicans Organizing.

The Kansas Republican league is be-
ing thoroughly organized throughout the
state. The objects of the league are
to encourage and assist in the forma-
ton of permanent republican clubs; to
unite such clubs for effective and or
gained work; to facilitate the distri-
button of political literature; and gen.
orally, to advance the interests of the
republican party. The league was or
ganized at convention held in Topeka
on March %, 1888, and has had steady
growth. There are now more than $50
clubs in the state. The league did
some very effective work in the cam
paign of 1888, and it promises to be a
very influential factor in the approach
ing campaign.
This county should be well organized.
There should be an active republican
club in every city and township in the
county. Mr.. Arthur Capper, of Topeka,
the state secretary of the league, in
forms us that he will be glad to furnish
any one desiring to organize republi-
can club a copy of the constitution and
bylaws, and any other information
which is necessary for the organization
! Of q Climb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
LAND CLAIM SHOOTING.

A Bohemian and an American Have an En-
counter-Bad Blood Engendered.
OKLAHOMA CITY, !. T., July 30.-John
Cerney, bohemian, and young man
named Raines, contestants for land
claim fourteen miles west of this city,
became involved in an argument at the
formers house yesterday afternoon,
which terminated n shooting ARRAY
which may probably cost two lives.
Warren Schroyer, who had accom-
panied Rains to Cerney's house when
the shooting commenced, drew his gun
and took an active part in the
ARRAY in consequence of WHICH he re-
ccived bullet through his left side
Cerney, the bohemian, received three
bullets. one through the forefinger Of
the right hand, another through the
arm and a third glanced from the
shoulder blade through the neck, carry
ing away port on of the lower jaw and
Just missing the ;ugular vein. Raines
escaped entirely unscathed.
Two hours after the shooting Cerney
staggered into the house of neighbor
and, motioning for a piece of paper,
wrote that he had been shot by Warren
Schroyer. The bullet wound in the
neck had deprived him of the power Of
speech. Cerney was brought to this city
to have his wounds attended to and Of
ficers have gone out to ascertain Schroy-
er's condition.
Joe Cerney, brother of one of the
wounded men, has been missing since
noon and the Bohemians freely assert
that he has been made away with. 1t
is feared that yesterday is but the be-
ginning of desperate feud between the
Bohemians and Americans, in which
event serious trouble will result
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
A Desirable Reform.

Senator F. 2. Hardness, of this dis
trict, was interviewed the other day
by Kansas City newspaper on the
probable legislation of next winter in
the Kansas legislature. He is chair
man of the judicial committee having
in charge the revision of the laws on
state offices and expenditures. The
committee will soon have report pre-
pared that will be submitted at the
session of the legislature next winter.
in the line of expenditures" said
Senator Hardness, ''the Office of state
printer has been carefully considered
and we will recommend that there be
curtailment of expenses in this de-
partment, and if our recommendations
be adopted there will be a saving to
the state of many thousand dollars an
nually. At the present time there is
absolutely no check on the state printer
and almost any state official or mem
OOA Va VIC ACSloidIuI0 CdIl OIu6I NOIk
from the state printer that must be
paid for out of state funds. at the
last session of the legislature there was
a needless waste of money in this man.
ner." Senator Hardness is eminently
right in his opinion. The people of
this state have undoubtedly been pay
ing too much for the office. There is
as Mr.. Hardness says almost no limit
to the perquiSites of the Office. In ad-
ditiOn to the state work it does large
amount of outside printing for which
it charges fancy prices. Then it has
been the custom to give two terms be.
cause of the necessary expense in fit.
ting up the Office. AS a matter of fact
the expense while large is almost
wholly covered by the press room fix
lures when the term is over. This al
lowing the governor of the state s., OO(
and the state printer $25. 000is too one
sided. and prompt legislative actor
| viii be welcomed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
ABILENE MARKETS.
ABILENE, KAs., July 81.
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, July 20.
FLoUR-Firm; XX, Csc; xxx, 75c; family,
SI.00; choice, $l.S5; fancy, $L6l
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, SIC bid, $40
asked; July, s7I9c bid SIC asked. No cash,
79c bid. No. red, s4lc bid, SEC asked July,
64IkO bid, CSC asked.
CoRN-No. 2 cash, 39I2c bid, 4Olac asked /;
July, S9l3c.
CATs-No 2 cash, s1l2c bid, 52l1c asked
RIE-Eo. 2 cash, ACC bid.
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady; fancy cream
cry, M@l5c; fancy dairy, l2c. Eggs, dull at
fAo
PRovIsIoSs-Hams (sugar cured), els9
lOlac; breakfast bacon, SI4o; dried beef, 7lacj
mess pork, $1s 90; fierce lard, s6f5.
CATTLE-steady; dressed beef and ship
ping, s3.i5GL25; cows, s20Od30O; stockers
and feeders, s245G2s5.
sHEEP-Active at s8.2o146O.
HoGs-FIrm; tops, $40; bulk, ss.oS@a72ls.
ST. LOUIS, July79
FLoUR-Firm, but quiet
wHEAT-Excited and higher No. red.
cash, 92Ac; July, 92$4c mskedj August, 92l1o
asked; September, 95@4c; December, 9iase
97l3o
CoRN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 4ll1c; August,
Also; September, 44I4c bid; october, 44stci
May, IsI4c-
OATs-Higher; No. cash, s5c bid; Sep
TENDER, S4G54lsc.
RYE-Higheri No. cash, sic bid.
PRoDUCE-Butter, etsy; creamery, l26lsc
dairy. Ga l2c. Eggs, STEADY at &c.
WHIsKT-steady at st.l0
PRovIsIOSs-Pork, cash lots. fiL2S. Lard.
butchers grades, $50. Bacon, shoulders,
IS sTI,; longs, IS 9OGG9J; ribs, S.s'ae.oO;
short clear, $60Sd6 10
CsrTLS-Actlve and strongi good to fancy
native steers, 81 goa $50; fair to good, $500
A On, and feedera = AJ65Al
sHEEP-Fair to choice, s4oOob.l5.
HoGs-A shade higher; heavy, SS.75a 6.So
packing, S. 7OG $50; lignt, ss.SoGs 60
CHICAGO, July 20
FLoUR-Firm.
WHEAr-Higher; No. 2 spring, s5ci No.
spring, $50 Sc; No. red, 9ic
CoRN-Higher; No. 2, 1880.
OATs-No. 2, bSlsc; No. white, s6lsaS6Ac
RYE-No. 2, SAC.
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady. Eggs, 1Sa1slic
PRoyIsIoNs-Mess pork, tl2.1o. Lard
"a ,aSS' Short rib sides, loose, q 2oa68o Dr.
sailed shoulders, boxed, S. 6IiAe6.D. Short
clear sides, boxed, f6.6od0n
WHIsKY-DistIllers' finished goods, 81. TO-
CArrLE-Hlgher; beeves tA6o9A eoj steers,
saOaGI5; stockers and feeders, 81 7oesEo.
sHEEP-Lower; natives, SAoo6S60; lambs
SAf606eo
HoGs-Higher; mixed, 81 75sS95; heavy
1.f5aag7l1; light, $a759A6o
NEW YORK, July 70
FLoUR-Act.ve; winter wheat, low grades
aT56ao5; fair to fancy, Ss.SoA6ooI patents
sA704eI0
WHEAT-Barely steady No red, s9I1cd
SlOO in elevator; No. red, ESQ., ungraded
red, 95ca s. OoI3; Aotivei No. . red, July. ssAc
asLOoss; August, ssHc6slOo; December
esNca 81 OO1s; May, 81 Osls aSLO4ss-
CoRN-Higher; No. 2, 52652lsc In elevator
unRraded mixed, 49a52s4c; No white, Sic
In store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
DAYS OF DROUGHT.
Deficient Crops General Owing to Dr.
Weather.

Deficient Crops General Owing to DRY
Weather.
CHICAGO, July SO.-The following ap-
pears in the Farmers Review; The ma
iorfty Of our correspondents in Missouri
Kentucky and Minnesota report local
showers that have in measure revived
parched fields One-third Of our Ohio
correspondents report local rains, but
the uniform report from other parts Of
the State is, very dry" Except II
few scattering counties drought Is gen.
eral throughout Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and the Dakotas
The effect of this widespread drought
is most marked upon the potato crop.
the present condition Of which is 10 per
cent lower than last year at this season
From the present outlook the Dakotas
and Minnesota are the only States that
promise any thing like fair crop.
A great decline has taken place in
the condition of corn during the past
two weeks The Dakotas are the only
States that apparently maintain high
average, and in these States the condt-
ton is not uniform. The reports from
few counties are from so to IS per cent.
below the average, while in the majority
of instances the reports range from
100 to 125 per cent. Since our last re-
port the general averages have fallen
off Is points in Ohio, Kentucky and Ne
braska; in Kansas the decline amounts
to 125 points; in Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Minnesota it ranges from 5 to
10 points.
No marked change is observable in
Nebraska and Iowa reports relative to
spring wheat but in Minnesota and the
Dakotas the averages of condition have
declined several points We summarize
as follows the reports of our correspond
ents:
Condition of potatoes-IllinOis, 40 pei
cent; Indiana, so; Missouri, 50i Ken
lucky, Al; Kansas, 81; Minnesota, 81
Dakota, 90; Nebraska, so; Iowa, 6S.
Condition of corn-Illinois, II pei
cent; Indiana, IS; Missouri, 20; Ohio
go; Kentucky, 60; Kansas, Sc; Mime
sofa, 50; Dakota, 90; Nebraska, IS
Iowa, 90
Condition of spring wheat-Mi1ne
sofa, 10 per cent; Dakota, SIT Nebraska
70; Iowa, so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, July 29.-The farmers
have commenced to feed their cattle
and they look for the price of milk to
come up, if not the supply will dimin-
ish.
J.F. Kimmerly and wife were down
from Manchester and combined bust
ness with pleasure.
With three threshing machines in
this neighborhOOd the grain is being
cared for in good shape.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
r. l.. Smith, Thursday.
The men who have cribs of old corn
are not as anxious about the rain as
those who are less fortunate. Some
who expected to feed lot of hogs this
fall are feeling rather discouraged.
Grain is still being shipped in large
quantities; farmers don't seem to care
to wait for higher prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

Advertisements are being scattered
broadcast by pension claim agents ask
ing for claims to present under the new
disability law and it is reported that
the pension office is being loaded down
with applications. Soldiers who apply
should remember that under the law no
claim agent is entitled to more than ten
dollars $4,000 for all his services in
getting a pension, and anyone who asks
more than that amount is swINDLER,
and should not be trusted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The peoples party convention of the
Seventh district at Great Bend Tues
day was huge fizzle. Out of 800 del
egates only 100 were present and the
ticket nominated was an exceedingly
weak one. From all parts of the state
come reports of a decided falling off in
the enthusiasm over the party owing
to the alliance members finding out
that it is merely union labor-demo
cratic scheme
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
BIG RECEIPTS
Of Grain and Cattle on the Markets
Cause Lower Prices.

Cause Lower Prices.
The grain markets for the past week
have been very nervous and excited.
Reports of dry weather have caused an
increase in prices and made the deal
ers anxious to hold all possible. An
advance of as high as s cents in corn
was registered on the Chicago board
but the reaction came yesterday and
corn closed somewhat lower. Corn in
Indiana is now reported to be in
most critical stage, with almost total
destruction of the crop threatened.
Foreign markets for corn were higher.
Wheat has fiuctuated up and down all
the week and closes higher. The fine
crop from Kansas is offset by bad re-
ports from the northwest and there is
little likelihood of any lower prices.
The Kansas City papers say that Eat
the stock yards Tuesday morning there
were nearly 200 cars of stock more than
were ever received before in one day,
and bigger supplies of both cattle and
hogs, than were ever yarded in single
day before. The late strong markets
are by no means sufficient to account
for such floods of stock. The quality
of the hogs as we'll as the quantity
shows very plainly that farmers ar
shipping them in prematurely on &C
count of the dry weather and the pros
poets for a small corn crop. Som'
dealers, just returned from the country
assert that bigger runs are still to b
expected"
This has caused falling off of 3 t
10 cents in COWS and 25 cents in feed
ers for the week. Hogs also are lower
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The Mercury, the organ of the Texas
farmers alliance, is down on the union
Iabor-democratic scheme of calling all
the peoples party conventions "alli-
ance" conventions. 1t says regarding
such call:
This baphazard manner of holding conven-
lions and denominating them as alliance
meetings should come to an end and the
Mercury wants it clearly understood that
this call upon alliance men to meet in Fort
Worth has been issued without consulting
the officials of that body. and is therefore an
insult to all intelligent alliance men.
The alliance proper cannot afford to
allow any such. methods to prevail to
pull political chestnuts out of the fire
at its expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining ID the Abilene post
Office for the week ending July 30, 1890.
Have your mail addressed to street and
number, and it will be promptly de-
livered.
LADIES' LIST.
COcran, Mrs Dan Gary, Mrs Annie
logan. Miss Lfdia Stuck, Miss JAMIE
GENTS LIST.
Primer, 1 W HalOert,
Link. WmH Sullivan, Geo W
Sylvester, Frank
CARDS.
Riley, Edward
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order OF the
postmaster general, one cent (lc) will
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. R. GoRDEN, Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

1t is a fact not as well known as 1t
should be that the state of Kansas off
ers its resident students free univer-
sity education. By the recent action
of the legislature, tuition is free in all
the departments of the university of
Kansas. No admission or contingent
fee is charged. Last June sixty-three
young men and women were graduated
from this sterling institution. Oul
university takes rank with the more
pretentious institutions of the Older
states, and is recognized as the leading
institution of higher learning in the
southwest United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31
Spasms=EpilepsY.

DR.. Flint's Remedy. in catalepsy
and epilepsy, at once causes the spasms
to vanish, and when taken as directed
prevents the recurrence of others.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle.
At all Druggists, or address Mack
Drug Co.. n. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The Kansas resubn ission clubs are grow
ing faster than June corn.-lk- o. IlInes'
AS neither June corn nor any other
kind of corn is growing at all just now
the above seems to be delicate bit OF
sarcasm on the part of the Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

1t is noticeable that with all the talk
about candidates not word has been
spoken of probable opponent of Gov.
L. U. Humphrey for denomination. lie
has made in the main a model eZecu-
tive and Kansas will glOriously re-elect
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The spectacle of a rebel renegade
southerner who knows no more of agri-
culture than mule does of redemp-
ton posing as president of the farm
ers' alliance and telling the people of
Kansas how to manage their affairs is
a remarkable one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The alliances nominee for congress
in the Seventh district is city marshal
of Medicine Lodge. His agricultural
pursuits are confined to cutting weeds
on the additions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

The trucking of the railroads to the
G.. A: R. this year is in marked con-
trast TO their offishness last season.
The wholesale boycotting the roads re-
ceived evidently taught them lesson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

Ingalls, boldly announces that he will
not be at the Bismarck grove meeting
That is better than his usual course OF
promising to come and at the last mo-
ment telegraphing that he is sick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

And now it transpires that President
Harrison paid $4,000 cash for that
Cape May cottage. Yet not a single
democratic paper will be manly enough
to retract the abuse it has heaped upon
him, thinking he accepted it as a pres
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-31

1t is proposed to bar the Louisiana
lottery from the use of the mails by
congressional legislation. If congress
does this it will not have lived IN vain