davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Wcll-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldier, Ia the war and no state bears bet
. er record In that re- pcrt than II does. In
llcratUrr II Is rapidly acquiring 'h
.nNiau.e place. In war and Itcraiur"
nlomun Erwell. we'll known rs writer a.
so" has won an honorable position. IuI-
Ig the late war he was member nf o.. NJ,
y Y. cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In
'tntrg Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance lie writes aS follows:
"~rs,rgl Of Us old veterans here are us ng
Br NIi,-' Restorative Ncrvine, Heart Cur"
ma Nerve aud Liver pills. all Of them giving
plcuIil satisfaction. In fact, We have never
led rem, lies that compare with them. of
he pitl, We must say they are the bet conn
ariiih Gt ttii = iiathre We haVe ever know H.
~" have none bat words of praise for them.
Ii"N are the outgrOWth of new principle in
medicine. ana tone up the system wonder
FIJI ". We lay TO all, try these remedies"
-S - nmDn Ntwcll. Marion. Ind, Dec. 3, lsg2
Iht.-r remedies are sold by al! druggists un
- VurIIlN" guarantee, or sent direct 10y the
ir. lies Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind. on re-
''ipt Of pri e. ~ per bottle, six bottles - eN-
Drr-- pre- paid. They positively contain neithrT
r".ffe- npr dangerous drugs.
Sold by All Druggists. aug. 10-2p
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
THE NeWBERNE EAR.

We have just received the premium
list of the 9TH Annual Exhibition of
the East Carolina Fish, Oyster,
Game and Industrial Association, to
be held at Newberne February 10,
20, q, %, % and "a. The New
berne fairs are unique and have at
tracted wide attention. All who
have attended in the past were de-
lighted with their trip.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Attorney General Osborne has
given the Governor his ruling on the
constitution about the election of
Judges to fill vacancies. His opin-
ion is that when the people elect a
man Judge to fill vacancy that he
is elected not to fill unexpired term
but for full term of eight years
Some of the ablest lawyers in the
State do not agree with the Attorney
General.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Rev. Thomas Dixon has informed
the American Press Association that
after Jan. 1St, '94, he will no longer
furnish his sermons for publication.
The reasons he gave ale as follows ::
81 am not yet 30 years old am
writing too much thus early in life
| desire to spend several years III
o+.,A.,- J. f2"e- ,pri ti~n- -ooeno -PAsideS
and study | find the method of ad-
vance preparation Of manuscript FOR
the press an intolerable drain on my
time and energies" The CAUCA-
SIAN sincerely regret that the public
can no longer get the benefit of these
excellent sermons.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Increase the circula tion of The
CAUCASIAN and you increase its
power and influence in the coming
fight. Try to get it into the hands
of every family.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

"Truth is mighty, and will pre-
vail" Help The CAUCASIAN to
spread the TRUTH by sending us
new subscriber.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Democratic party has howled
almost as much about pensions as 1t
has about tariff, force bill and mig
ger, yet on Dec. DIST, d Democratic
congress passed a bill declaring that
a pension is vested right" This
will cause many persons to continue
to draw pensions who are not entit-
led to them. 1t will be remembered
that the W. 4 w. railroad and 9th
ers claimed that they had acquired
vested rights" through their char
ters and that therefore the Legisla-
ture was powerlcss to legislate to
correct certain evils. SO odious to
North Carolinians was this idea of
vested rights" that the new consti-
tuition of North Carolina provides
that no such rights shall accrue from
any charter etc.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Railroads We're good things till
they went into politics. That is
what ruined the alliance. Let the
Railroads take warning.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
WARRANTS ISSUED
r3R T-e ARREST or Assent S1"o-
CRATIC CCNGREssHEs.
prsfrC BUSINESS PAEALTzED FoR
L.A,K oF = QloRUA.
aR~t~T MFNBER~ To RI BROUGHT
ToNA-HINGTOS A. COW Mon GRIM
I>AI~.

Eli.. Tnrcsd to Resign III" C"lI"ef"r~hip
of TI,. Western Di~trIct--bti~r iht rest
ing ~r,.. Itera< From The National Cap
It8I.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
jumped the partisan track, and an
nounees that in the future it propos-
es to print the news and express its
honest convictions.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Peoples party has opened
headquarters at Washington, D. c.,
for the next campaign. Chairman
Iauberneck Is in charge. Now let
North Carolina begin to get in line.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Daniel Gilchrist, COL, was hang
ed in Rockingham, on Jan. 9Th for
numbering his father-in-law.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

In 1866 the Federal income-tax
yielded about seventy millions of
dallars. Why is it now assumed
that an income-tax would not yield
half as much?
An income tax now ought to yield
ten times as much as it did III
1866.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
TO DCUBLE THE CAUCASIANS CIRCU

LATlON.
Nothing would be more gratifying
to the true friends of the Peoples
party in North Carolina, nor contrib
ute more JOY to the men who stand
at the helm of the great and grow
ing movement in our beloved State,
than to see the subscription list OF
THE CAUCASIAN doubled during the
spring of 1894. This can be easily
done. Let every subscriber devote
one day to soliciting new subscribers.
Do this and it will be one big step
toward carrying the Peoples party
to victory next fall. THE CAUCASIAN
puts the facts before the voter and
then appeals to his heart and intel
lect. a converted man by this
means, can not be fooled, bull-dozed
or bought to vote an old party ticket.
Give one day now to the Peoples
party that will bear much fruit next
fall.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

In 1866 a committee representing
manufacturers of woollen goods ap-
peared before Republican congress
in Washington and asked for tariff
OF 20 per cent. to protect their in
FAINT industries for few years. They
said that in few years they could
get along without any protection.
The Republican congress gave them
what they asked for. From that day
till this the Democratic party has
been denouncing Republican protec-
tion as robbery. To-day the Demo
cratic party is in power, and the
Wilson tariff bill gives these same
manufacturers OF woollen goods 40
per cent. protection, Is per cent.
more robbery than the Republicans
made for them in 1866. Oh that
tariff humbuggery! How many peo-
pie will be fooled by it in the next
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Devote one day to getting new sub
scribers to THE CAUCASIAN and ii
will be worth more than any day you
will spend in the campaign next
summer.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The parasols are hardly more filmy
and diaphanous than the hats for garden
parties and delightful carriage rides.
Some of them are simply white net or
chiffon or null shirred onto the lightest
with fluffy white plumes and little rib
bon-just enough to add that touch Of
richness desirable. In some cases the
plumes are pale pink, blue or maize, and
the effect is in all cases charming.
Another dainty frame for lovely face
is lace straw, bent and wrinkled into
dozen different shapes and bearing a
garden plot of soft, green velvet for
grass, out of which spring punches of
hlacs and rosebuds, with their leaves.
For the children in their out door play
and walks something more substantial
is required. and for girl from to 10
years old we have quaint coal scuttle
trimmed with wide ribbons. This shades
the little face from the sunshine and is
durable enough to withstand sun and
wind.
For the young son of the household is
a wide brimmed sailor of French chip in
a variety of colors, but the size and
shape are the same. They are generally
worn pushed to the back of the head
when mamma is not by, but who cares
if boy does get tanned?
A pork pie hat for little girl or a
growing girl is another very useful
style, as the brim turns down in a man
ner to shade the face without binding
the ears.
When hat is to be worn near the sea-
shore for ordinary, there should be nei-
ther feathers nor flowers upon it, for the
damp air takes all the curl and fluff
out of the former and causes the latter
to come apart and lose color Lace and
jet or ribbon of a very solid color are the
best trimming. Very pretty trimming
for straw hats can be made by wiring
some white lace and making it into
butterfly bow to stand up in front.
Slender effects in jet can be used as an
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

See in another column a timely
letter from Cumberland. Our cor
respondent has sized up the situa-
ton admirably. viii Mr.. Hale ac-
cept the advice to probe DEEPER If
he is honest in his fight, If he loves
truth and justice more than he does
party, he will do it. Ills present
methods are childish and fertile.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
A WEEKS NEWS
Continued from first page.

Mr.. Gladstone asserts that Great
Britian's naval strength exceeds that
of France aud Russia combined.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The commercial disasters and gen.
eral business depression, 1898 was
the worst year in fifty.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
THE ONLY SPECK OF WAR

on the Democratic horizon, is the
contest between Bernard of the Will
mingtOn Star and Squire Rellamy,
the boss of Town Creek Brunswick k
county, over department appoint
ment. Bellamy's experience and
record as an expert gives him the
d va Il t a ge over Bernard
1t was Bellamy-looking for
ward, not backward-who dis
covered certain infinitismal, invisi-
ble chemical strata in the paper
on which the Populist ballots
were printed in Brunswick
which made the paper technically y and
scientifically colored paper, and
therefore unlawful for election pur
poses. The discovery elected Bella
my to the Legislature and is a trump
card in the hand he is playing for
the special agents appointment.
Boss" Ransom and all the lesser
bosses have endorsed him aid his
commission will show that the ap-
pointment was made on account of
"merltOI iOus services"
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

You must go into politics or the
hous
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The machine methods of the Dem
cratic party in North Carolina, un-
der the election law are sufficient tC
bring down the condemnation of
all honest people.
1t offers a reward to dishonesty.
1t makes perjurers. 1t corrupts the
people. 1t makes a farce of free
government. Down with it.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
SIMMONS CONFIRMATION.

After congratulatlmg the big
boss" on the appointment of
Charles as postmaster at High Point
against 1.-THE machine" endorsement,
Simmons left town with assurances
Of Senator Nance's distinguished
consideration. Elias resignation
ends the fight on Simmons. Sena-
tor Vance authorizes this statement
to the surprise of some people
who believed he was influenced by
higher and stronger motives than
selfishness. There has been an ex-
travagant amount of lying and de-
ception about this business through
ont, and it has been dished out AID
NAUSAA1 to the disgust of the read
| ing public. 1t has been valuable
only as illustrating to the common
pepple hAW ramR6tfdv the thhte1,lR1s. lR1smQQ:: ?:
dominated by "boss'' rule. and how
utterly Indifferent are its leaders tC
public opinion. With the Simmon'
nastiness on the Democratic dung.
! heap, the
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Democratic party has made
the country many promises during
the last thirty years, and has boast
ed loudly and frequently Of then
d, ep desire to rectIfy evils and inau-
gurate millennium, and they are III
power to-day because the people,
after long hesitation and sad mlsglv-
ing, at last resolved to put them 10
,he test.
There is Il clear Democratic ma Jor-
ity IN the House. There IS nothing
to prevent the party from redeemIng
It's promises TO give the people relief.
SO far, instead Of wIping out bad
laws and giving the people good laws,
they have made matters worse. They
have slipped into the shoes Of the
Republican party and have out-Her
oded Herod. Where are the mel
who said they would vote just one
more time to give the party -
chance"
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
SHERMAN SAYS AMEN

Senator Sherman is out ia an IN
terview endorsing the recommenda-
ton Of Cleveland and Carlisle for d
bond issue lie says their recon-
mendatlons are the Same ne made
40 Years ago. 1t Is we'll 10 remem-
ser ia this connection, that the bill
yusch has just been passed to repeal
ae silver las i the same bill which
,hermau offered during Harrison :
administration. These two measures
are the first Two steps in the gold
trust conspiracy. What they failed
TO do under Harrison they have done
under Cleveland with the help OF
John Sherman. How can a single
honest man continue to support tht
traitorou5 Democratic party:
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
MELVIN f, CARTER.

Will succeed E'tas. The appoint
mert j. an exceptionally strong one.
Carter j. an able man "a successful
lawyer. Ievel-headed, cautious and Il
well equipped business man. lie
served with distinction IN the Con
federate army, educated himself
since the war entering the senior
half advanced at the University IN
1859. \ man Of wealth. he does not
need the office and was not an apph-
cant for the appointment. But he
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

or words 10 that effect, and compar-
atIvely 1.-THE machine" has smooth
running ahead. The coming week
possibly Monday, jackson day-wlll
see the last of the scramble for post
Office appointments. The slate as
now made ont. appoints MacCaully
at Monroe. Knott at Oxford, Courts
at Reidsville, Blackwell at Durham,
Sheriff. at Concord. Manly at New
Berne. Busbee at Raleigh; Chapel
Hill and Burlington in doubt. a
desperate effort is being made to
oust the colored postmaster at Fay
ettevIlle, and the colored collector at
Wilmington with the chances OF ul-
tImatp success.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
T1tD>I n Hu ~fNr CHkt~rNA> N>n
r-EAt a As.., ,r.Gf IN rHE ~HAFI
tE ElNt aNt~ AND Gums oI
NlA "a I-ti HfE~ AHE ~
apH uNs.

T. L.. T.v.. III aeriaud county.
". +. ~ lau>. Rlad,n county.
~. q. X F.a>'. Aiamaur,r roau'y-
J hn kva-nyt. Buckingham yvun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

AS winter with its chilling breath
draws on,the matter Of how to keep
warm becomes of more and more
moment. The human body, while
q very delicate piece of machinery,
js capable of performing wonders
In more respects than one. And it
js strange that, while it is so very
sensitive to exposure and cold, it
has In itself the very means of
creating Its own protection to a
large extent. The Youths In
structor suggests a simple expert
mept that anyone can try to his
own satisfaction when cold and
chilled. It is to take very deep In
haIations; that 10 draw in the
breath repeatedly, filling the lungs
70 their depths with fresh air for a
few minutes, Very soon the effects
pf this exercise will be noted, and
not only will the chest become
warm, but is . short time even the
foets hands and ears will begin to
gov With warmth
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
RUSHING THE GROWER
Causes q Fatal ssabbins Array At Ham,
ilton, o.

Causes Fetal stabbing Array At HAM
ilton, o.
HAMILTON, o., Nov. 28.-Martin Casey,
10. was stabbed to death by John Con-
noughton, fireman in the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton sandhouse, near
the depot, at 11:8O Saturday night.
A crowd had congregatsd there to rush
the growler, and 1t is supposed the two
became involved in q quarrel, which re-
suited in the tragedy.
After the blow was struck Connough.
ton and partner ran down the track,
saying as he left: sYes, I did kill him,
and I'm glad I stabbed him, IL have to
hang for it."
Casey was picked up by friend and
dragged as far as the park ON Fourth
street, where he suddenly collapsed.
Here they left him in big pool Of blood
and ran.
The patrol wagon took the dying man
to the hospital and on the way there he
died. At the morgue it was found that
he had been stabbed with pocket knife
one inch and q half below the left nipple,
the blade partly entering the heart. Con-
noughton is but 10 years Of age, has no
occupation and was companion Of the
murdered man. Reports say he was
bleeding when he ran, having also been
injured in the fight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

miles long, through wild regions,
rich in timber, minerals and bears.
1t will cost S20,00o,0O0. Lines of
vessels will run from Hudson Bay
to Atlantic ports. This is a grand
and feasible scheme. A fifty mile
railroad is to be built in Arkansas
through rich. timber and mineral
section.
We are once more approaching a
railroad building era,swhich will
bring on us an era of prosperity
moro lasting than that of ten years
ago, when steel rails were $50 per
ton, as against S24 now. There is
also at hand ship and boat build
ing activity that will attract and
engage millions of capital. A third
valuable point is that nearly all the
railroads will soon be heavy buyers
of equipments, rolling stock and
engines. 1t Is time to begin to get
ready to 60 to work.
The prospects for fall expansion
in general manufacturing are bright
this week. Within three days
large orders have been received
for machinery, pumps, engines,
boilers, tools and equipments.
Clothing manufacturers issued
orders on Friday to resume work
at several points in New England.
Watch makers expect to Increase
output one-fourth in the next six
months.
The demand for coal is very ac-
tive and cars are scarce in Penn
sylvania. Miners are satisfied to
work over the winter, but a strike
is contemplated in the spring. The
building trades are unsettled.
Railroad men are also dissatisfied
but see no hope; strikes will be
discouraged by all slabor leaders
next year, unless special reasons
drives them. Cooperative con-
Germs are springing..up and several
hundred establishments will begin
dividing profits with their work
men in 1896.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

To the southwest via Buckeye
Route. On November Goth and
December 4th and 18th the @. III. V.
q Il. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
to points in Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, Kansas, Louisiana and New
Mexico on lines of the st. l.. I. M.
4 8. Ry., s. l.. 8. w. Ry; Mo. Pac.
Ry., X. 9. w. & g. Ry; Pecos Val
ley and s. l.. & s. r. Ry; and con-
nections at one fare for the round
trip, plus $500. Tickets will be
good 20 days and allow stop-over
privileges. For full information
write Agents @. III. v. & Z. Ry; or
address w. III. Fisher, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent, 9 olumbus
Ohio. u.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Calico Ridge.

The wind has been playing
Yankee Doodle and other tunes
for several days past. 3. The chick
en- pox is still raging with unabat-
ed fury in the neigborhood. ;. Cecil
Shultz is sick with malarial fever
-. Joe Snider's sawmill is making
music on the farm of Jonathan
Shaw. =. Charley Beougher, Guy
Shultz and Ray Turner went hunt
ing one day this week; they report
game very scarce. The Ridge
School is progressing very nicely
under the management of j. P.
Miller,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
One Years Subscription
Free!

To the Person Naming the Best Bar.
gain in the Following.
New Mlnce Meat at Fox the
butcher.
Fresh, No. Lard always on
hand at Fox's.
Geo. Fox has plenty of fresh
Wienerwurst.
Blue Point and Saddle Rock
Oysters at Fox's.
Half fare to Dayton, Dec, 10th.
and 11th, good to return until Dec.
18th.
Geo. Fox the butcher can sup.
ply you with fresh prepared horse
raddish.
When you want good reliable
Watch, Gold, Silver or Silverine, go
to Reber's, in the James, Block, Lo-
gan, Ohio.
-Homeseeker's Excursion to the
West Dec. 4th and 18th. Call on @.
w. Schwenke, agent at Logan, for
particulars.
-Homeseeker's Excursion to the
Southwest, Nov. 90, Dec. and 18.
For full information call on @. w.
Schwenke, Agent, Logan, Ohio.
-Homeseeker's Excursion west
Dec. 4th and 18th.
-S3.35 to Dayton and return,
Dec. 10th and 1lth.
Dayton o., Dec. 10 & IL, account
Ohio State Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry.
Take your Pictures AT ONCE
to Reber's Drug and Jewelry Store,
Logan, and have them framed for
the Holidays. Then you will not
be disappointed.
We have a few Hanging and
Stand Lamps we are selling for
less than cost, to close out. Call
early. Reber's Drug and Jewelry
Store, James Block, Logan, Ohio.
Mrs. Il. s. Hawkins, Chattano.
oga, says, "ShilOh's Vitalizer saved
my life. / consider it the best rem
edy for a debiliated system I ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price rs
cents. Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavfns, curbs, splints,
sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War;
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by +, Har.
ringtop, Druggist, Logan, Q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

SHANGHAI, Nov. s8.-1t is reported
from Newchwang that the Chinese army
commanded by General Sung has been
divided. One part is firmly holding
Mothienling and constantly repulsing
part Of the first Japanese army. The
other part is making forced march to
Port Arthur to attack the Japanese
there. A part of the first Japanese
army is following the Chinese on the
way to Port Arthur.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

ROME, Nov. 96.-There was repeN-
ton Of the earthquakes at Messini Satur-
day night, one violent and two slight
shocks being felt. The people were again
thrown into state Of panic. There
ives another shock at Reggie, capital Of
ths province Of Reggie di Calabria,
whore 90 much damage was done by
previous shocks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

PTTsBURa, Nov. 24.-Fire broke ont
In tho barns Of the Allegheny Traction
company. Forty-nine head Of horses,
seven horsecars and seven electric cars
were burned. Three dwellings adjoin-
ing were also destroyed. The entire loss
q about &76. 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

MDDLEsBoRo, KY, Nov. e4.-By d.
rection Of an Indian woman John No
Campbell, who lives 30 miles from here,
dug In q mound on his farm and found
1900 In gold. Great excitement pre-
walls, e. other coin is thought TO be
buried there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

doubts and many others that were found
In the dock yards. They have also cap
tured an immense quantity Of ammuni-
ton. completely equipped torpedo stores
and large quantities Of rice and beans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Countyseat Burned.

CHARLESTON, Nov. s8.-A special to
The News and Courier says Marion, N.
O., the countyseat OF Mcdowell county,
was reduced to ashes today. The Loss is
not known,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Tourists Tickets on sale to all the Principal
summer Resorts Of Michigan, Canada and
the North East. 3
Day coaches and Parlor oars on all express
trains making connections for all imdortant
paints North, East and West. 5
Any ticket agent will give you full fnfor-
nc alton concerning lthe .BucksGe Route, OF
you can address L. WlLandman, so-Passsng-
or Agent, Colpmbus, O., or w. II. Fisher,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Colun.
bus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Correspondent 3 Prisoner.

CHEFu, Nov. 28.-It is reported here
that the special correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram company, who was at
Port Arthur, has been made prisoner
by the Japanese.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

AUNRAPoLn, Nov. 9l.--Ths Y1rsb
National bank hes made an assignment
Tor the benefit Of its creditors to Arthur
d. Noyes. Liabilities aSs estimated e
from 500. 900 70 $4,000. Facs value
oe sssets y cousidersbly In excoeo,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
ANTi-REvoLUTIoNARY BILL.

in the Diets Dissolution.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-It It semi officially
announced that the anN-revolutionary
bill, to the exclusion Of all other bills,
will be laid before the imperial diet on
Dec. 8. This has raised much complaint.
It is argued that the government expects
the rejection Of the bill, and is deter
mined in that event to dissolve the diet.