davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Senator Quay says the best s11
industry can be saved jy a luty d,
foreign sugar and That thcu-ar
now idle, or poorly paid, can oh.rr
profitable employment J.! pu,tl-
duty on wool and increasing d.
duty on wooden goods. Iut Ono
YER Cleveland is reported to ha
said that he would veto any Iii.
containing an increase OF du,y
We shall see. The Treasury Is il,
a hole-a very deep holo-arJ
must have annually thirty or fort,
more millions than the Democrat @
tariff will produce. These millions
can only be raised by act OF Con
gress. Ii looks rs though Congress
had the whiphand of Mr.. Cleveland.
aud we predict that it will use ii.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Old man Gladstone omar-c- 81
his retirement long enough to WI
E. bitter letter against tie Sultan ..
Turkey; yet if Mr.. Gladstone j..
taken Advantage Of opportunities Do
had while Prime Min.-.a A,la won
have been no Sultan Of Turkey the
years past.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Senator Palmer's anuouuccme
that he would not seek reelection d
the Senate was -u,srl,uaus. j.
body ever thought he would do -url
thing at the hands of the Rcpoll
an Legislature, which Illinois
have.
Wonder if old man jim G5rd.r
Bennett, il he We're alive, wor
consider the securing II the czr'u-
right to print Il picture of II.
Vanderbilt's wedding gown a 81,
bit Of newspaper enterprise:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

"Bad bookkeeping" is the la.o
friendly way OF ,@e'.t- dawa d.
whose accounta DO not bu)aur--u.
two State department officials
have been forced to syn,
instance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Perhaps Nr. Clove.a.l purpose
joining Mr.. Bayard ,ul;.ing i'll En-
land after he retire from oG'c d,
Neither would have to char
principles TO acquire citilel-h
over there,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
PROBATE COURT DOCkET..
November Term 1895.

MONDAY; NOVEMBER IL, 1870.
Berry, Virginia T., estate; VIM.
D'Oench and K. ), Berry, executors.
Brand. Herman H., cstata 4; Her
man Brand. adm
Dallcr, John NJ, estate; Mary f.
Bartman. a3m'N.
TrlspAY NOVEMBER, IL, 1895.
Eitcn, Elk, estate; Herman Elk
en-, cNcca'or.
Guyot 4 son, partnership. estate;
i, Guvot, adam,
Guyol, Julian, estate A. Guyot,
adm.
God INNER, II. August, estate;
Ernstiac ~Goldammer, e~xeeptrix.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1895
Hartenstien, Fred, estr4s Anna
NJ. IIartenstien, admx.
Haar, Herman, estate ; Joseph L.
Hear. executor.
Ko km,ycr, Christ, estate; Herman
ku',mr or. executor.
Maj'ar, Andrew, estate John
Mue..er, cNe.utor.
Mehmer,, Theodore, estate Mary
c Nrhmert, oNeentrix.
TnuHsDH, NOVEMBER II, ls.5..
Craven, Johu T., estate o,rr G.
lBargh, adm.
+ Edwards L. L., estatei J r Ed
war is, executor.
>Aoc&ley x Ruthven. partnor,hip,
est''c; y. J. Shockley, sdm,
Ratnyen, Jno. b., estate; Jn,. W.
EdNa..-, aim.
TalpAY. NOVEMBER 10. lsai.
Tne1,-, Jacob, estate, Hrn.y j.
Dujle, executor.
Wiu,.o~, S. v, estatei J. c.,
Fisher, cXe ulor.
Wade, Mary G., estate Jos. c.
Wade adm.
Setirmcr. Jocoh, estate: {. H,
Sclirngr, adm,
W.-au, William, estatei II. NJ.
Sai.l, aim.
N~,rri"'>Y, NoyrMnEa Io, 1875,
Wo.taer. John A., estate; Frank
Watthcr, adm.
Clay, 5. J., heirs, minors; G, C
Faa',r, cur.
Friday heirs, minorsY Oscar G.
burrh. cur.
Friday, Mary T., estate John NJ,
Oldham, adm. de bouis non.
MoxpAr, Novrnnrn Is, 1895.
S'impiii, Minpa & Ida minors,
jos. Atampfli, cur.
SAi~ks, Oscar, minorI Eugene
Shikies, cur.
Grellein, Fred, minor; Frank
ProhSt. guar. aud cur.
Collier, Louis o., minor Jno. H..
D'ercks, sur.
Gruler, tlas. & JOS, minors:
Herman Gruber, cur.
TUESDAY, NovrMBGR 10, 1895.
Goff heirs, minors George Hoff
man, cur.
Ko,hler, Annie. minor; George
Hoffman, guar. and cur.
Malson heirs, minors John Kirsch
uer, guar. and cur.
M6eTTer, J0tm H., insane: Henry
Muclier, gnar, and eur.
lIayter, VIM. s., minor Israel
Gsrnett, cur.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1895.
Stark heirs, minors W. A. Stark
"a
Turner, Paul B., minor; S. d.
Turner, guar. and cur.
Wnnderlich, Annie, minor VIM.
Diemler, guar. and eur.
Wolken, Jno., minor; J.B. Brsuns
guar. and eur,
Probst, Fred, minor john Gret-
leiG. cur.
OFT heirs, minors GsoIgs W. OFT,
cur.
JOHN !, soMs(ER,
Judge Of Pr c0af
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

1t was not the cuI4He5s q tle.
people SO much as lis la'uIrto il.'
any third term sentiment that a
gusted Mr.. Cleveland with his tl.r
south,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

The wicked flee when lo Did
pursueth! The silly man prose.
when no man seriously though, d..
offering him the nomination.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

II .l.s administration doesut
feel grateful to Russia for makirE the
Chinese play, it lack, u -...-e uI
gratitude.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Up to date Mr.. Cleveland has not
endoreod tho -esntirusl t,vietin o.
the British lions tail by Don Dick
inson.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

Dick Croker has bought mo,ue.
$4,000 race horse, bat he hash
told where he got his money.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

II Oh. 49, lives who hover Around
M Co,rf.aj I'D the time ars psid
by HIN H'-.. us business. 5ut Il
they are .. ..n goternmeuf pay
roll. as M poet they56oAld
be dropl.| eiIess extrasa 4 ces
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

The author of "Four Moro Year
Of Grover died the other day after
having outlived the sentiment q,
the song.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
HUMpHREYs'

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal o. compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures Piles or H~EMoRRHoiDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Blccding-Itching and
Burning; Cracks o r Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
i. Cures Burns, Sealds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Laccrated
Wounds and Bruises,
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures 1NFLAMED or CAHED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t Is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHfuM, letters, Security
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
| Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings Of Insects.
Three Sizes, age, 5oc. and st.oo. :
Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipto price.
MnPuRRSs' aKD. CO., III \ ia william St., New York.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

The present drouthy condition is
Interfering vary much with the
progress Of fall plosing,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
j. c.. FISHER. Editor.
ADVERTISING RAIES.

One inch, month II 90
Onc-quarter column, ! muuth..... D 81
One-hait column, l mouth...,... q uy
One column, ] month ............ = 40
Cne-quarter page. l moHth.......l1 90
One-half page, | multh..........32 o.
Discounts on yearly contracts.
Locals, . cents per line each insertion.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

is progressing rapidly. The seuct.
ure will be an imposing one and
quite creditable to tho contractor
and architect. Mr. Wallau is toine
q good piece of work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07

JOAlH ~
Judge q
The advocate., 1895-07-10

"Had you read it?''
''I knowed what it said"
"Was it this letterP" handing him the note found
with the body.
at looks some like it."
'Jed Huggins, you know that's it; for you told
me So Now you speak out, came in shFill tones
from pretty young woman back in the crowd.
eyes, that's it, said Jed with great aacrity; and
there was general smile.
"Where did you get that letter." Jed hesitatsd,
twisted about expeCtOrated on the floor two or three
times, and hung his head dOggedly.
"Jed Higgins, now you just telll7 commanded
the shrill voice again.
He looked up with start.
"On the table in the Hermitage"
elbow came you to be at the Hermitsge?'
He hesitated again; but the shrill voice said:
"NOw you go on and tell What do you want to
hang an innocent man fOrP"
"Orderl" said the Chief Justice "OrderF' yelled
the crier.
"Well, he's got no business holdin' things back
when he ought to tell" said the shrill voice. "Ill
give you just one more chance, Jed Higgins Now
you tell it."
"Well, see sgd. Stone goin there off and on for
two or three weeks, and was wstchin' for him that
day; and see likely young woman come to che
Hermitage, dressed fine. Looked like one OF the
quality She went In; and byessnd.bye see her
and the Hermit come out together, and he walked b
hold of her arm, this here way, down through the
woods. Then he came back and went in. stayed
around wstchin', and after while he came out and
got on his horse and rode off towards town. Then
Islipped to the door and twas unfastened so went
in to see what the place looked like. Soon az got
in see this here letter layin on the table with
Sydney Stone on the back Of it, and took and
read it; Then l slid out. Hr. Hotchkiss had been
to our house, as he was going to Rutland and went
over to the road and waited for him to come back
and handed him the letter.
"'Mr. HOtchkiss,' l says, somebody has been
tellin what they hadn't ought to-, and handed II t0
him. Il found that over at the Hermitage, says r
And he says, when he took it, I'l see said he and
just then l see old man Stone a-lookin and went
back into the woods and went home"
"Then Sydney Stone never had this letter."
''I guess not"
On examination, the District Attorney inter.
rogated the witness as to the appearance Of the
young lady who had gone to the Hermitage. Isaac
Stilwell sat with Dobbins near the District Attor-
ney and was greatly interested in this evidence.
Jed's vocabulary being limited, he was not able TO
give a very ineligible description of the young
woman, the main features which had impressed
themselves upon his memory being that she was
"likely lookin" j" and "looked like one Of the qual-
ty." He was aboring hard to make himself clear
when Reuben escorted Loretta and Gertrude into
the room. While all eyes were turned toward the
newcomers, Jed exclaimed, pointing his finger at
Gertrude:
"That's her, now; I'd know her anywheres."
Ito be contfnned)
The advocate., 1895-07-10

1885,
gentleman, sir, and ought to be promptly thrashed
instead of answered"
Everybody enjoyed this, although it was likely to
keep back the coveted name of the mysterious Her
NIT. Even the digniied justices of the Supreme Ju-
dicisl Court secretly enjoyed it. They had already
been struck with the witnesses answer that his name
was not important The District Attorney, very
red in the face, sprang up as BreadmOngster sat
down:
"He has insulted the dignity of this court, your
honors. He has contemptuously called you fools,
made himself accessory to the WITNESSES contempt
and himself defed your authority / insist that an
example be made Of"
"Spare yourself Mr.. District Attorney" said the
Chief Justice. ''The Court needs no assistance in
protecting its dignity. Mr.. BreadmOngster only
said that he would consider judges fools who would
sustain you and compel the witness to give any
other name than that by which he is commonly
known; and while the suggestion was not expressed
in judicial language the Court fully agrees with Mr..
Breadmongster. Proceed"
The District Attorney tried hard not to seem
crushed. The crowd was sOrely disappointed. The
note found with the body was handed the Hermit.
"Do you recognize that hand d-writing, sirS"
"Ido"
"Whose is it2"
"I wrote that note"
"YOu did?"
eyes, sir"
"Under what circumstancesY
"The note itself tells the circumstances was
about to come to town, and 1 wrote the note and
left it on my table where Mr.. Stone would be GER
tain to see it upon opening the door, which left
unfastened."
"Then you were expecting him. Was he fre-
quent visitor at your houseH"
"He has been as a son to me for many months
past"
Sand no doubt you have taught him some of your
art"
'I have tried to do So"
"What did you try to teach himP"
The crowd scarcely breathed The District At
torney did not like Breadmongster's silence. Why
didn't he ObjectP
"The art of trying to live manly, upright life
The art of practicing Christs sermon on the
Mount"
Great disappointment all around.
"COme, now DO you not practice some sort of
black art out there in the WOodP"
Breadmongster was silent and calm This made
the District Attorney uncomfortable.
"No, sir"
"Do you know nothing of the black artP"
GA great deal"
"What do you know about itr'
Breadmonster still comfortable.
IL have seen itpracticed here in Worcester often
"By WhOmW
"By you, among others"
"What do you mean, srY"
"I mean that the blacklist art l know of is the
legal art by which mems homes are taken from
them, or men imprisoned, because they do not pay
money which no man can obtain"
"Goodp' calculated Breadmongster. The jury of
farmers was pleased. The Hermit sprang into sud-
den popularity with the crowd the digni6ed judges
smiled at the District Attorney evident discontinue
He had intended to evoke prejudice against Sydney
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12


Ne Of ihe men In the eemp aud IN the
Geld during thss great Nsriia
= should think you would hape d.
ways boon uunerred and gloomy rndeg
aaeh circumstances I suggrated, ny
way q drawing hin CUT "Did you on
quake whenever you eutelsds ashs9'
No ao7 he replied "ws hal 40 time
80 think o. suoh things. We kinder
aa'ed mechanically after tho first two
OF hrse engagements and, somehow,
never seemed 10 think Of the dsnger--
with iew exceptions, OF course. The~
was ono fellow IL our company, how.
eyas who waA jasi dying 70 get es tho
YANKEES bctore tho dghslna beaan. and
then avery time they began Aring he
would fall fat on the Ground, moaning
and sroanlns ard swearing 10 was shot.
and would have 10 b. taken trom tAc
nsld lie was asysg weltA ploayaas
10 ihc cause
Our lhusaAni, 500, foT long tins.
used 10 mako a tremendous dodge syery
TINS Ne esw the DAMS from tho mouth
q ths enemy's sannon Az Y hs cs,la
dodge tho she'll
'sp~ahlngoi getting scared though
hs laugAingY continued. i shall never
forget enc nan IN our company named
Sllae Enbp lie WIS riding nlonE Tia
ksppshanrock road ono night when
there vrre laie Of Yankees Ground, aRd
VAS pretty nervous, snrray. We'll.
The road vas dark az pitch, and rea
couldn't M Ten steps ahead o. ynu. Az
. turn 10 the road b. happened . M
hls hcas and thefc RIGHT iesldr him
stood tan ssvase,oohng warrior,
ready 60 shoot. y surrender. all.
surrender Tor god's cake, don't shoot
hs gaspsl ard hsraed oftr hls sword.
toa caa Imagine AN chhgtln yaen,
after a careful scrutiny. le found tAat I
u was nothing il tho world but q tan. /
rray spie-post which bad been left
standing 10 The road years before.
= remember. also ones when We ~.
peeled eniehtattaci he sams man e'as
detailed to stand picket about q mils
mem eamp aud upon hearing ths Ap-
Isoseh q the enemyH cavalry we 70
'Aehafge HE piece and ride With Ell
speed 70 camp to inform the sleeping
nmy liz was stationed IN the road On
The edge o. large body q pasture
Iend, snd about midnight 80 Or " colts
lelonglna 70 iha farmer came sweeping
.o~n ,hs Wiley le4asd ths sentinel
y FL, hs WA ready 70 rin, anyway. sad
when 81 colts ees within ~ or ~
Eprla q bin u efcd j Fsndom snd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
EovNp Nj was No uer.

va. NJ. ro,.,......,.. ,.,....-., i. /
=, s,','se,s's' o'ss 1900 70
49, "''H
b..,a n 49, ts..,,,',l ~ ~ 40
1e"'N n s"s 9sNsl i'senna X = w
~ = 'pe'g' '''FA i'#Fs " 9es'e'a' ps'
go '''N ,4'lH'a'ns Ne'sA SAaa e1'
~ sV''.'l Z 49, Xxx tae '0'a'as
@ tsi' .As's ''7s~ n ~ pAn'of WAo
KY 49, ~4''' ~ = pe s'''sA'
, ~ - y = ~ ''Ns ssipp'sU Y
,.sa '. t y sNVs'S MI I ,'7Nes apn
-. - = ~ ~ 'N,N : ~
, 49,. = ~ - a'''' .1e ~ Ns5
u'pe FFss,s'' 49, 'AS 's.Aa 'oH ~
s. ~ " -''e' H n y : y NY 49,
=, $50 80 ~ ss4'"s'A ~
ss' n NJ" W. w sA''''' Nss1'
~sii.6 ..,,', ' \ y W
@s,'sfl, lss,. 's' 49, @N -
rfh.. H.. KY ..s', -. 'r,'s =
a,s (, ,,s.s..',,'., N'"a ''s'A4
H.. ,e.,.5 HIM, y s'-' ~
,gs,r,,s -, ~ H.. 49, 80
Ak. N. ,t'. '''' IN
s '..,,, If. 'ra.,'.,,., ~ \, t. '
,tsss.,rt,l,, Il H. s,f,.''... II 80
at1l. .,s.,...,. AJAX.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

promizens part i l's recent military
Demonstration attending the opening
Of the exposition at AtlAnta. During
the Naf it mixed With The enemy from
Gesiysbufg 10 tho guls and from the
Mississippi river 10 dauassas
i wss IN the courseci he naneusers
b Tennessee The Washington a1Lil-
lery, o. which Frank 0zanne, Of Mem
phls, was q member. came upon Col.
Sehoasld'a command. with 6 river yep
sigsiag them This battery eas hl-
ssfncsed - dlslcdge tie fcder4iA, and
IN obedience to tAla order. trained 10
guns upon sehoaeld'a headquarters
That orleer waa ID the front Of Bis tent
reecnnolteFlAg the confederate posi-.
tlca through his aeld slaassa. Jusi
about thet tina d cannon ball came
careenlug through the eansas. and The
federal officer, With his aids, found i;
convenient Is hie hence Tile eircun.
stance wa4 exciting enough, though 1t
may Souad commonplace, and I'M
pressed ITSELF upon the uinds u those
who tooH part
When Gen schohell Waited Memphis
lstl spring he was the objsci Of aiten-
tlon from vi the confederate veterans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

on, NAiau you'd hush, Dqr Il de
peer dat you al tlur twin Ter hurt
ye'sclf sone eay irst " boui De tlnr
l1a " most needed wush Gould
shost ia iaAe dat Ran eu 10 after
ilm Uruelous laaeu . en- up d.t on
Do knob er shootu At hdn now"
'.blt Do y In is bl0Wln TOO bard I
couldn't ~ hin ebcl VI ! anx up dar.
stsse," le added. speaking Is one af
.he boys, edsis too much smoke ia d
house. an ~e halA', les,c de 10 opeo
WiAS BLOWN right down 81 chlmles.
CIT UP dat IN take er few ooa'ds o7eu
do ruF az lei div smoke OUT
The b., climbed upon IRE root md
removed + number Of boards always
hrpt looss lor such o. emergency. and
lefi a large opeaine
ele4t iisua how das ihe0ilu .dd
Dave 'liuat on oae sile IL bill an
deu ~ ae adder ~ da's klitn him
fsttlrd dia time Ia doan know
whicher way hesayin' Doaa yon yese
I'm blnsiu q woy2 Gracious. be must
by ryin roun' III q circle Iie doAn
know whar ter light dis iltsbens et
lhsl'
Ihcyr came Il great Aop aud d iiui,er,
and down through the orenin4 IN me
roof fcll the Gold tobbler Ind IN.
sianly ha doc seized HIM And then
Dsre Iva. children. doa and al had
him Fetch me- Dat BEDFORD In lcnme
81 hlnN fisge cried fofn looSe
! ten yot Want ier take ~ charm
often hlp Alumy, leok hoA be shlur
Oh d. go' him tired ont an he bad tar
Light Fool gita ia rheumatic. bui
fool AlAu't iake iteF WY. huh l'se
Neli dis Matt Jes' looks cf gefe. Iss
sisos 81 we're ~, you reeutrF AicS.
honey laNA love .ygu yoa neentss
hieti stase, hitch up lsi buekboad.
J gwine dfib~ right otar YER dit gun
club IN wo g~lus hab ef dinner yefu
dat will mako aver body's noui water. |
An IL dogs uoai waiern' nov Hole
On tr nlAlt Wen W M right down /
YER an thank do land lur dis ye4a
Christmas mawnln 0piS MAn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
BARNEY lANrRy DEAD.


Tho Wsn sBoNn Kansas uou1oer..id Poi.
iilelsa ssscambs Alter Laag illse<&
hgpoRlA, Keu Der, . Barney
lauirs CTS ot tne bean known ner IL
central kansas sisd saturday evening"
Alter o loes Illness tie gasoDs OF tie
wesatAless men 10 ksasas, teug cor.
tractor and . cattle grower lie rau
isF state treasurer u the democratic
tlcket 10 1874, and Hss leading figure
y democratic poiitiss Eio was 80
lflshmap q about g years Hs Ind
ssen ia haasss for about thiriy I've
yearA liz owned shout slI shs spArs
land ID Chase county and was .hs
iataef Of the town Of Strong City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
LABOR LEADERS.
The American Federation Of Lsoo'
Coavsnea,
GREATEST CVscagsS EEER HELD
Ths Socialist Delegates Want ths Ifsss
taloa nsrsmsns. ssrlksa md aaTs
eetts Ahsudahna s3a . seclsliss
Labor Party yuderEsd.

Ngw XoEs, Dec = The largest sop'
ggesA Of labor leaaesa ever held, 50 far
as numbers represented and the inter.
ssis involved are concerned, began "
day VI Madison Square Garden With
The opening Of shs fifteenth annual
convention OF the American Feders.
ton IL Labor Moro than s0c. po3 or
ganizea worklngaea Ia tho rni.et
states seat their delegates liS -
number to represent ,aen Perhaps
. million worhinatnea would Is nearer
the marx, bat the officers of the fed.
GRAFTON are conservative ~ . uuin'
bers, and only reckoa those who srs
IN good standing with the sunrdins.s
unions.
It Is now lively years since tie ted
Grafton mat IN this city ia cosyeatiepi
since which tins II has bean expanding
until il has ita representatives Ia evesy
state In the nnsou and 81 ever csnsaA
1t has aiBliated with q eighty nstioass
organizations. There viii be oAs wcI
40 delegate, Miss Frances Martell.
who viii represent tho Garmept Work
ers' union q Chicago Tho executive
council Of tho federation are AZ The
ashland house. Tbs council consists
u John Mcbride, president Of tho
American Federation " Labor; 7, !
AcGuIre, vice president. John Elan
non, tFeasureri Augustine sleGrsth,
secretary. and n ri Garland. presi.
dent q tie Analgamsted Association
q Iron and Steel Workers
q Convey and J, Mswdsley, Of ths
loeal cosl miners aud spiDners unlon
q England, which sll attend the cor
ssntiou Is representatives. VI those
bodies, arrived yesterday They we're
met ~ delegation u tie local cf-
GERS and escorted to the Ashlsnc
house presldent John Mcbride '.
the federation Is. not d delegate, has
Ing been defeated at the election
for deleFetes Tor his local pnion He
sill, however as president, open he
convention.
Important question: VII CON. be-
iors tbs convention, Including tue
carrying 9ut OF general eigat-hgir
movement Oh May isaa, Question,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

An snrqpasan NJ taunton Yscentlv
was tie sicllnafet6w kiaa Of swsrdls
He seat ava dollars in answsr 70 en- al.
rertlssnsni whieh sald sAs xnder
would receive vsll.prtsssvea plecs
y rro'ectl-e amor rhrh had prob.
gblg beon used ID ile Tfolsn war. rbe
precious relic afrisci on echtduls time,
and % opening The bundle he found AZ
Old psaF q nesty.looking corsssa hesr.
tee tie following icssnd' ADear Sir
lhia beautiful piece otAaeleat wurk "a
thought BY she most eminent an,l.
quaslena 70 10 ihe very Identical corset
worn By TIC famous Eelen whan she
took Fsiuss With rn1is within lAs
sacltns eliy q Trpy II this was 10.
Che eass. u eas probably lhe property
q us fair cisofaisa anyhow. sars.
eelvst ths money. And Ii i klndly a..
kuewseasnl b !. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
FUTURE coAl MINE.
Dlscsvssg Of ngiss bsesss "a ErAsse
rhAs Il FAss kssemlAa Changed 10 to~l


raAs Il FAss nsssmlaa Changed 80 tOaL
1 slnSulsF rs is recorded namely,
that % tbs aAores " llrltAay. between
81 hdo and 81 lunsirt IL thu gi,lnl.
y Gift Enorsi station, alta plass called
Pert blanc, the tide have lhtel, dis-
place.l considerable amount ii sand.
say ~ the ilcr'h II soms q Il t-es.
Accompanying thh remarkable phs-
ncnencu Il u. fact tina, hresss I nown
70 bsre been buried icv p.flsi. covering
s'Ens ~ or . ccnfufies hsrc new bsSn
brought 70 Hight snd rasf forv~s has.
u spi~srs, bern discovered Ii rrcccss
" 'fnheforHaiaar afo cosl. Ferrs
md Ne fsiFba ana terAs ~ irrcs are
y h ssen lN "a sA,mspi tate 81 IA.
coinposliirn. showing 70 iatf tie flus
oiei fsAes Nhlsh ss found IN coal.
nd, Nhll5 soa,. q the ,ruags are IS
seet In lengsh snd still Wy aiatlpcs.
they are becoming fepitly transformed.