davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
ADJOURNED.
The Second Session Of the Fifty.
third Congress Closed,
No BUSINESS OF ANY IMPORTANCE,
The Closing Scene In the House Very
Tams-A Deadlock Over a Isesolu-
tlon to Print TarifY Com.
pAris0ns,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 70 The last day
Of the second session Of the Fifty,third
congress was attended by just q score
Of senators and a large concourse Of
people, who packed the galleries to
their fullest capacity. Most Of those
who were in the galleries were ladies'.
There were also many visiting knights
Of Pythias. The diplomatic gallery
was the only one which was not occu-
pied Even the aisles Of the galleries
and the doorways swarmed with visit
0rs,
Chaplain Mccarthy in long prayer
included not only the customary Off
GERS OF the government, the president
and vice president and senators. but
even the senate pages and the veneer
able Isaac Rassett in his appeal for
grace,
A message was received from the
house after the reading Of Yesterdays
journal and then Mr.. Ransom dem
offered the customary resolution to no.
tify the president that the two houses
were ready to adjourn. The resolution
was agreed to and the vice president
appointed Mr.. Ransom dem and Mr..
Henderson rep committee on the
part Of the senate.
No other business Of Importance was
transacted AMI recess was taken un-
I'll ls'4i o'clock, AT that hour the vice
president announced that the senate
was again in session, A message was
received from the house announcing
the death Of George " SHAW, Of Wis
consln,
In the absence of the two Wisconsin
senators Mr. White offered the Gus
tolnary resolutions Of regret, and the
wee president appointed Senators
MITCHELL Ut Wisconsin; Cullom, Davis
roach and Kyle to attend the funeral.
At l9!i:55 a further recess was taken I'M
I'll 1880 p. m.
At 1870 p m the senate was again
called to order and the committee APP
pointed to call upon the president an
nounced that he had no further com
mnnlcatlons to make to congress. Reso-
lutions Of thanks were rendered Vice
President Stevenson and Senator liar
ris, president pro tenn, and at 2 o'clock
the vice president declared the senate
adjourned without day.
TIN house,
WASHINGTON, Aug 9D,-The close Of
the second session Of the house Of rep
resentatives of the Fifty-third congress
yesterday was the tamest In years 1t
was absolutely devoid Of interesting
features. Although the galleries were
crowded there were not more than
seventy-fve of the 1856 members on
the floor. The usual committee
was appointed to wait on the pres
ident and inform him that CON
gress was ready to adjourn. A.
resolution to print copies Of
comparison Of the new tariff bill, with
the Wilson hill and the Mckinley law,
encountered the cnmity Of Mr.. John
son, of Ohio, who did not think the
comparison prepared under the direc-
ton Of Senator tiorman) revealed all
tho facts and deadlock ensued which
forced recess until just before .
o'clock, and after IN unsuccessful at
tempt to pass several local bills by
unanimous consent the speaker de-
clared congress adjourned sine die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
SAVING o THAT MILLION.
How Dickinson Win Share in the
Great Populist Economy.

II there has been any one pet cry
Of the Populist campaigners it has
been that familiar old yawp about
economy, Up and down the streets
Of Abilene on every Saturday after
noon since 1890 we have heard these
jim crow statesmen who would run a
corner peanut stand into bankruptcy
in six weeks bowling about reckless
extravaganza Of the Republicans, and
since the Pop party got in power,
Dragging about how 1--WE saved a
million dollars" The Populist papers
Of the State have been filled full Of
this rot for months, the stuff being
furnished by pinheaded state house
clerks who draw big salary from the
State while spending the States time
getting up falsehoods for Populist
papers.
Now as matter Of fact there has
been no saving Of "a million dollars"
or Of any other sum. The Populist
administration has been the most ex-
travagant the State has ever known.
Take Dickinson's State taxes for in
stance. In 1891 this county paid
$15,9lS.5l as its share Of the State
expenses.
In 1892 it paid sl6,56O.73.
In 1898 1t paid $l6, Oss.69.
This year, the first in which the
Populist extravaganza is felt, it must
pay $ls,729.O2.
These figures are obtained from the
county records and can be verified by
any one.
Furthermore the railway ASSESS
ment this year in this county was cut
down by the Populists $4,000, max
ing a loss Of about $4,000 in railroad
taxes to the county.
Populism is pretty expensive
kind Of government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
HocH AT HOPE,
A Rousing Republican xssting-
Other Late News.

Special to the Reflector.
HOPE, Aug. 29.-Hon. +. W. Hoch
Of Marion, addressed rousing Re-
publican meeting here last night.
He spoke for about three hours and
held the close attention Of his audi
ence. He dealt chiefly with the Pop
ulists' infamous record and gave
sledge hammer blows that made the
Pops present vince. All south Dick
inson was represented in the audi
ence. Republican enthusiasm is
noticeable on erery hand and this Sec
ton Of the county will come up smil-
ing for the straight Republican ticket.
The Christian church tent will
arrive Saturday and the organization
will hold a couple weeks revival,
The Hope mill is being sought after
by a number Of millers and it is
thought will soon be put in operation.
The social given by the Christian
Endeayor netted about 81.
A ball game between Hope and Her.
ington Saturday was 20 to ~ in favor
Of Hope.
The Jackson house is proving de-
servedly popular with the travelling
public. 1t is as clean and neat as
paint and paper can make it and It's
table is praised by all. Hope appre-
ciates a good hostelry and Mr..
jackson is giving it.
Miss Dora Bickel and Clarence
Thomas left for Cameron, Mo-, Tues
day to attend college.
VIM. Koch was in Abilene Tuesday.
Miss Emma Eichelberger came home
Friday from Junction City.
The croquet grounds on Main street
have been fitted up in elegant style
and sprinkled with sand. The sports
Of the city can be found there from
sun up until sun down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

lola, Kan, Aug so-T'hc coroner's
jury in the case Of w A. Cummings,
the real estate dealer found fatally
wounded in bis office Friday, was in
session yesterday and after examining
seven witnesses adjourned until Thurs
day The sessions are secret, but 1t is
understood that the preponderance Of
The testimony thus far introduced goes
10 confirm the theory Of suicide with
business embarrassment as the motive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
KANSAS CROPS.


The Weekly Bulletin OF tho Kansas
Weather Service.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 20 The fine
rains In the southwest have improved
pastures and late crops very much, and
fall blowing has commenced. In the
middle division the conditions have not
improved. In the eastern division
there has been an improvement, slight
in some parts, but decided in Anderson.
Linn and Bourbon, while in Crawford
and Cherokee, where the season has
been favorable, the crop conditions are
much above the average. Corn is be-
ing generally cut and shocked. Hay
ing Is practically done and the crop is
light. Apples still continue falling
badly, are being ripencd by the dry
weather which leaves them small;
grapes and tomatoes likewise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

SHANGHAI, Aug. ao.-It Is reported
here that japanese transports, escorted
by war vessels, are landing troops to
the northward Of Taku with the inten-
ton of marching upon Pelsin. Another
report says the Japanese have succeed
ed in landing 20 600 men on the banks
OF the Yalu river, separating Corea
from China. and that they have thus
cut OIL the supplies Of the large army
which the Chinese have sent down the
Corean peninsula.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
A SHORT DOCKET.
District Court Has but Few Cases for
Consideration.

The September term Of district
court opens next Tuesday, Judge
James Humphrey presiding.
The docket is a very short one,
there being but eight criminal and Is
civil cases listed for trial. OF the
former the most important is the re-
hearing Of the Lloyd Lang murder
case. There are six whisky eases,
and one Of seduction.
The civil docket includes a number
Of divorce actions; the Fry case for
damages against the Santa Fe; the
case Of Austin VS.. the Chicago addi-
ton boomers, a relic Of boom days;
and the usual list Of foreclosures etc.
The court session will probably be a
short one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
J. B. CASE & co.


quotations for car lots by sample on track ut
Kansas city ut the close vera nomlAally ~
follows: No. 2 hard iaptbisH; No. ! hard 10;
No 4 hard, i6c; rejected no; No, : red,
isdsishc No. 3red, TNi'hc No. rad, iaMc;
rejected, 4bc
Corn was In better demand than for some
days past. Prices were unchanged Few
samples were on sale,
Receipts Of corn to-day, tears; q year Ago.
A cars.
No. =. mixed, cars bl,tc car 5lHc.s cars
bic, Kansas City, No. $ mixed, SOC; No. I, isci
No. white, cars hsp, y carsbiHc; No white,
b0Hc.
Oats continue In good demand and were
firmly acid to-day,
Receipts OF oats to-day, 4 cars, y year ago.
4 cars.
No mixed oats,4 cars, sc, 4 lars Slhc, s
ears ale, No. mixed, nominally 30Bs0hc; No. 4
oats nomInally, 2sci No. white oats, Sci No.
awhte nominally, 5c,
Hay Receipts, ~ cars market weak. Tim
othy, choice, ss.bOlg9 %; No, |, @.OO1s,bO low
grade F,0Oi fancy prairie, EbOds.oOi choice,
idopA,s6i prime, 500 1850; low grades, $50
qtbOD
Chicago Grain esd Provislens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
SOLOMON.

The son Of John Rife while climb
Ing a tree for wild grapes fell and
broke his arm. lie is getting along
well.
Misses Rose Hood and Minnie Mar
vim are attending the c. L. conyen-
ton at Marion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO Aug es,--Hogs Receipts 5000;
Official yesterday, sj,23O, shipments yesterday,
1898; LEFT over, about 5e00l quality q llttlo
better market active good grades &c higher;
other grades easier. Sales ranged at sj,e5t
500 for light; s5i5654o for rough packing;
49, gola595 for mixed ia,a5Gtd "a for heavy pack
Ing and shipping lots pigs ~ boatl@
Cattle Receipts 1900 oilicIal yesterday ql,-
a9j shipments yesterday i,sS5i market steady,
Sheep Receipts 5000 ofilcal yesterday, o.
40 shipments yesterday l,0ssi market strong
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
VIII 90 no pI,II,,tAg.


TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2s.-August Va
lenc, a farmer residing north Of To
peka, was attacked by two bull dogs
yestolday and frightfully laceratcd
before the animals could be driven off.
1t Is feared that the man will not re.
nnvsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. -. Miss Mary
Desba, sister-in-law Of Congressman
W. c. p. Breckenridge, is cut in an
appeal to the men and women Of Ken.
lucky against returning Col. Brecsin.
ridge to congress. She arraigns him
terribly saying The very thought Of
rsturni6g him Is an insult to the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
Tho family ~ I vmon Eold Ia mo

The family Of Lyman Field is NOV
ing. to Lawrence in order that the
children may attend the State Univers-
ity.
The Union Pacific depot is being re-
painted and the company is making
other improvements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

A dose Of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
taken in time has prevented many a
fit of sickness and saved numerous
lives. This proves the necessity Of
keeping this Incompatible medicine
where it can be readily reached at all
hours of the day and night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

VIM. Poister Of Enterprise was
REFLECTOR caller.
P.L. Jennings and Chas. Scherel
were up from Chapman.
G. A. and Mrs. A. Leonard were in
up from Logan township.
AT. Hart was able to ride to town
today for the first time since his acct
dent.
F. W. Wright was in from Ridge
township, calling on county seat
friends.
A. Bohannon, Of Dillon, was a
prominent south Dickinson resident
who visited the city.
c. A. Minick, one Of the intelligent
farmers of New Chillocothe, was a
pleasant visitor this week.
Squire W. G. Lewis, one OF the un-
compromising and staunch Republic
cans Of Willowdale township, was a
pleasant REFLECTOR caller.
7. F. Whitehair was up from Chap
man. Pete is one Of the countys
wideawake Republicans and going to
add to the majority for the ticket
Prof. L. D. Arnold, a Dickinson
county boy who is succeeding in the
world, being now a member Of the
Salina Normal school faculty, was in
city.
Ira l.. House was in from Holland
and made the REFLECTOR pleasant
call. Mr.. H. has q fine 240-acre farm,
free Of encumbrance, and is a wide-a-
wake farmer.
Miss Eva Adams left this morning
for Concordia where she will be mar
ried today to Claude Jordan Of Burr
Oak, Kas. Her Abilene friends will
wish her much joy.
A. H. Ryon, of Industry, Populist
candidate for representative, was a
pleasant REFLECTOR caller. Mr..
Ryon is all right except in politics and
this moral and religious publication
is earnestly endeavoring every week
to show him the error Of his ways.
By election time we expect to con-
vert him.
Henry +. Musser, Of Belle Springs,
was an Abilene visitor and caller at
REFLECTOR headquarters. In spite
Of the English barons and the wall Of
the Populists, Mr.. Musser has gone
on making money and succeeding.
He is one Of south Dickinson's lead
ing farmers and knows how to farm
successfully.
A. G. Lott left at noon to return to
West Point Naval academy, where he
will remain two years more complet-
ing his course as cadet. He will
stop at Fl. Riley and Emporia on the
way. Abe's many Abilene friends ex-
pect to see him come out Of the acad-
envy with high honors and are not
likely to be disappointed.
J. J. Schneider, the jolly and popu-
lar Detroit business man, was a
REFLECTOR caller. Mr.. Schneider will
add extensively to Dickinson county's
irrigation plants by putting about 80
acres under the influence Of water
next year. He is preparing for the I
best crop ever raised on that much
land in the county and will make a
success Of it, for Jake always sue
ceeds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
Advertised Letters,

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
Aug. 20, 1894. Have your mail adj
dressed to street and number and it
will be promptly delivered
Brooks, W Badez, CM
Caron, A Huffman, Maud
Haywood, John Reynolds, G II
Redmond, kate Souteward, Mrs II
Wheeler, j $ Yerick, Charley
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the ibove will
please say advertised giving date.
b. l.. STEoTHER, Z. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

KassAs CRY, Aug 20 Offerings Of wheat
by sample were light to-day and trade was
very slow Most sales were sc lover Local
milIers and elevator men refused to buy and
most Of the samples went to I'LL outside mill
orders and feed orders.
Receipts Of wheat so-day u cars, q year ago,
q cars,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug. 2o.--F. M.
Allen, stockman Of Lawson, Mo-, was
horribly mangled under the wheels Of
u Santa Fe railway switch engine in
the north end Of the Kansas City stock
yards this morning at o'clock. He
died in few minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

The attorney general has sustained
the action of Chief lIazen, Of the secret
service, in seizing Mississippi warrants,
and has ordered criminal proceedings
against all responsible for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

81. LOUIS. Aug. @.-cattle- Receipts 1000;
5l0, good Texas steers, a3.UEb5e5; COWS, s2.ooQl
2.b. Hogs Receipts, 500; market strong, 30
higher heavy, s5sDl1s95; mixed. 65Ng15ss;
light, si.60l5.s0 Sheep ecepts, 40, market
stronger
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
23t Ts,DI Oh $3.50 ID whit r.. s18 E71
70 n M 90 a,4i,i % wint Il. 7Sl ~

Hogs Receipts dl50l' Shipped yesterday,
az. The market was active and generally 100
higher closing strong The top was 6.&
against 1875 yesterday and bulk Of sales u. 70
@bsO The following are representative sales.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
LADIES' WAISTS.

LADIES' WAISTS.
AWAY BELOW COST
We have few sizes Of several different style
Waists on hand They must be cleaned up.
$ 80 Waists will he sold for 33c.
40 +" ACC.
100 Roo
Les /" I" " 400.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
REMNANTS.

We have selected all short lengths from the
different departments of the store and placed
them on FRONT COUNTER at about HALF
PRICE or less.
Lengths from to yards,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

The original prices remain on the goods so that
you can tell whether these are bona fde reduc-
tons or not,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

New
Fall
Goods!
CLOSING
| Out
Summer
Fabrics!


The remaining Goods be out
Some Price tits no longer question Of what they
We need the Fall they must right soon too
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Scr Suderbut.

Ssrr Sbcobdlb Miiler fam an
einem f9Dnen Morgen, na9oem er
einige GeTddfts9Guge beIorgt bate, in
elm 8aitbaus, in bei1sn NebenlotaI cine
Weriteigerung porgenommeH purbe-
Wie ct b0rte, hdnbelte es iid) nm nift
abgebolte 9epinnite aus eiIIer @oblz
tbGtigteitslotterie. Gben tam Elm
3uderbut gum alIfpurf. .Salt,"
bddte ii4 MiiIer, ben iteiaere. i'd!
Meine Srau lit obnebies iiber bas et<
mas mayer aussefaIeHe @eburtstagsz
sei4ent nod INNER getrGntt; elm fols
DIES Ra6tragsseident pirb iis pisbsr
periObnen = I'M 10 mebr, ais i9 es
bier aud iebr bilig betnmmen perbe!!"
Mfit Ssuereifer betbei(igts er ii9 ip>
fort an benz Steisern. 10 baB er
i6liebli6, uls er ben .3uderbut etliz
den bartnGdisen Gpnturrentsn abge=
idgt bate, nit einisem S6reden be-
merfte. sr babe i'm tpeit tbeurer ere
itanben,a ala bic Wdare in einem 9auFs
laben gefpeIen fpGre.
MiBmutbig iiber fid fel6if, f6leppte
er bic rtbeure" Gait nab 9auie, mo
i'm feline Satin, rel9e eben bic
Spnntugstleiber gsreinigt bate, nit
sorngerOtbetem @eii9t empftng. r9d
feb NAL" rief iie. rpie Oh bas @elb
gum Seniter binduspirfIt; bieies9pps
babe i'd in Seirer &odtdi6e gsfun=
ben peiBt Ou benn fonit ni9ts au
f%uufen, als iol9en lInIinnE
Nur nit Miibe seldng es inn, ibz
rem Rebsflub NIT benz Suderbut St
bdmmen uno lie cinigermaben bura
bic 8etbeuerung gu %periDbnen, buB er
i'm fppttbi1ig erftunben. Ddbrenb iis
ibre iiBs 9eut: nab Der Slide trug,
fiel ibm aber plDbli4 Elm, nab ia bas
Coos. uuf pel9es er gang pereefieB
bate, f9on ldngit gespsen iein Mile
Gr iu6te in Der 3eitung mad = rids
tia, bd itanb's ia: bic 3iebuns lei Dor
biersebn 5agen setpefen unb bic ni9t
abgsbplten 9etpinnite piirben beute Su
@uniten Der @sreinsfaKe periteisert.
Mit idbem S9red lief er gu benz @srs
einsfdfIirer, I'M Su erfabren, oh unb
mas er etipa gefponuen babe. .9as
pifsn sic nod ni4t?" fd9elts Sener.
rSie 9liidstino! Glen Sic nur
f9neI! sic baben einen prd6tigsru
3uderbut geiponnenr-rS.i9 GIel!"
rief ba Miiqer, 40 babe ia alio mei4
men eigenen 9epinu eriteigert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

= Semperibem. rSab.r sic
ffpn bon benz groBen llngliid eebort,
bas bic alts 2Dtpin in Der S9uf5e'f6en
Menagerie angsridtet BATE" = Cine
21pin2! Sonberbar! Die 20pins
men iinb bod i'm Mgemeinsn nift 10
bDaartis!" = vHun, es fpirb tpobl cine
2Open : S9piegermutter 9etpeien
fein!"
= 2ebensgefGbrGt9s g IL
tuation. -Wein Soft, Ssrr Drill,
Ter, ME ieben Sic BERN aus?" = n@es
fern !9armcnie : &sdnS9en eetpeien,s
pisrsig Samen. flint Serren. Die ars
bsren bier liegen nod inn Sipspsrs
bdnb!"
= benz 9eri9te zines
MiffipnGrA. .Ods Menihens
fleii6freFsn pOlIen iie siuar INNER
nod ni6t ldTen, dber fie gebrduhen
hp9 babel T9on MsFsr uno @ubsl."
Gin S9perenDtber. =
lieutenant: yI9, ipenn i'd gspuBt
bGtte, SrGulein, bab Sic I'M beutigen
2ufIpiel 70 laden perbsn - fsi
@ptt, i'd batp ss ssi4risbea!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Slt,; MS Sunntassrube.

ngatsr, Muttsr ldBt Dir frassn.ob
De nod MID baIb mtts Spleen fertig
biit. 9pmm bod man. bet ghen pirO
ia talt." sd pahe!i" = so. io!4
= rWis bsiBt er benn?" = pS9sI>
len!" sSer5enl" spicus, ben
8untIpsdt!!" : ~pufe!!" = nSran
itidtll" = Batter. Muttsr
.Mutter ion mit's Glen purten. bis
id tomm.. ga, pooruff part'it BENIN
nod?!~ = ruff Dir" sch. ratb
id 9ir!" = Der &nabe i9ti9 Ii9
bon banner, tpdbrenb r@atsr" BEN
nsunten Sdoppen beitsIts. 4ls Der
&lsine nda elmer Stunbe suriidtsbgts,
bate Batter bereits ben iediten 8iers
fiat p%srlorsn uno berlangte nit lalItns
Der 3unse BON feinen Mitipielenpsn.
baB Tie tpeitsr fpielten. nSu-ju-
iunee. ie-ieb NAL ruff IN ia-iage
Muttern, ba-baB i'd : bab iie :
mir = brei = brei MGrter runners
.ididsn fOG." = n9rei Mdrt9 9Bofor
bsnn. @utsr91 = Oct iebt Si-9ir
nifdt = mid an. Se-ieb, Jag id
Oir!1 = @bermals perlieb bds &inb
bic aneipe, obne baB fein 8~atsraRisne
md6te, mitauseben. S9on ud9
asbn Minuten aber erIdisn er piebsr
unb bradte for @atsrn" bic Gutters
ration nit Muttsrns GrtlGrum:
rSelb ia MIDI" Iuf einem 3sttsl. Ger
fi6 auf benz 9edel bss n6uttertorbes"
befanb. ifunbsn foIsenbe Worte:
Selbit Elm Drummer ff0pft ii5 aug;
0ieies lit Der leBte S4maus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Chr cine Strrdc.

Go bate b.i 6rau Stsin Sosis
5err Wefe; Oitisr Hsds
SIaa9t', OdB er liebsefsit unb ME
Der aieb' Die Waffen itrede.--
Gouiine jung bsfudt 5rau Stsin;
Serr Wsde fdb bic &ede,
LIMB ais lie giHs, ba bra6te er
Sic ~beimpGrts cine Strsds.
9aGb lam iie piebsr. fanb. baB er
Sas 9er5 am rsdten Slede =
Sic legte 8rei6e; tets bra9t' er
Bad Sdus tie sine STRIDE. =
Natiirli3 bat capitulirt
Der redsnbdfte Wede:
gs fam gum !Seirathsantrdg, unb
So bra9t' lie i'm ~Sur Strsde".
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-05-17

A CORRESPONDENT, evidently of
populist proclivities, writes to the
Pecos Vatley Mdependent the fol-
lowing among other things
Whittier are we drifting aud what are
weH We say that we are American citi.
zens, yet what distinction and protec
tion have we as A merican citizensY What
reason is there that we should be patri.
otioY
He signs himself "P. E. g." and
would probably like to be "Peg'
in some official hole. AS to whith.
er he is drifting, not knowing what
his religious and moral life is we
can not say; but as to what he is,
it looks much as if he is a fool.
His second question is too absurd
! to merit notice. AS to the last
there is every reason why we should
be patriotic. 1t is just such mani.
acs as Peg seems to be that helu
to keep things III this country un.
settled and retard the return OF
prosperity. Notwithstanding the
howls and whines OF the unpatri.
otto mob who want the goverme n
to relieve them Of the burden of TAX.
ing care of themselves, this is the
best and freest government the
werld has ever known, and hes the
brightest promise for the future be.
fore 1t. Here the problem Of self.
government will be worked out
most completely as time goes on
and here man as The subject
OF governments will achieve his
greatest happiaes when he shall
have learned theslesson that tim,
alone can teach how to tako ear,
Of himselfpnd not to look to the
luck Of 'dush'5 times and the IN
teryention of'tlIe government fol
his subsistence or Misfortune.