davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-04-02

VOL. vi.
An uncivilized mob at Durang
COL, burned President McKinl<
In ef6gy last Tuesday.
II Billy Mason is as much
fighter rs he is a talker he is a
right.
The judiciary committee is r,
ported to be largely in favor of r,
tanning the court of appeals.
The commission bill may be tn
result of Bryan's straight Demo
cratic talk to the convention.
The advocates of the railr oa
commission are engaged in a goo
cause and they should not let u
until the fight is won.
The Picayune writes a column
about the railroad commission, bu
1t fails to tell its readers on which
side of the fence it stands.
1t may be an Insignificant fact
and yet It may be very significant
that the railroad commission bill
has only "one or two friends on thu
committee on corporations"
To say the least it was both inde
cent and uncharitab!e for the
Washington correspondents to write
to their papers that President Nc
Kinley was weeping.
Upon a test vote on the commits
sion bill it was shown that the con-
vention is largely in favor of that
measure.
The people of this State do not
want a cheap judiciary. 1t is a
more expeditions system that is
needed.
Hon. R. c. Landay, the delegate
from this parish, voted with the
advocates of the railroad commits
sion upon a motion to refer that
measure to the committee on gener-
al provisions. Mr.. Landry isn't
doing much talking. but he is doing
some very good voting.
Judge Watkins is mentioned as
his own successor on the Supreme
bench. Mr.. 0. o. Provostv, of
Point Coupee, is also spoken of in
connection with the appointment.
Both are said to DC good men and
either will make an efficient judge.
The IDS. editorial in advocacy
of the railroad commission was a !
worthy effort The T. d. is a
power in Louisiana aud if it shows
its characteristic vitality in this fight
against the railroad aud telegraph
success is assured.
The editor Of the Opelous.s Cou-
r'er has gone into poetry. Hear
hiuas
With the darkies all in the front rank
And the Southern boys behind
The Yanks and Cubans on the flank
Il resistless power they'll find.
There isn't any sort of doubt
that the war-we mean the civil
war-is over. The Toledo Blade,
the paper made famous by "Petro-
leum Nasby," has this to say:
If it l1e true that the President entertains
the idea OF making Fitzhugh Lee q brixa-
aier General in case of war, it will meet W ith
approval all over the country.
An editor who says it is foolish
- 60 tc war with Spain for the
blowing up of the Maine says if any
.arm should come to Gen. Lee this
country would have a bloody reck-
oning with the Spaniards. The
|ingoes are not the only inconsis-
tent people nowadays.
In the last Republican conven-
ion it will be remembered that
prominent members of the &. O. p.
vept. If it is true that President ,,
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-04-02

that their charges should be reasonable
they were necessarily given a monopoly of
this right, at least SO far as their own high
ways were concerned. and the fact that
such a corporation is in the nature of a mo-
it should be subject to the control and reeu-
!aton of the State, and widely extends the
jurisdiction and rights of the State in that
respect. And as the agents of the State in
supplying the community with facilities for
transportation, the railroad corporation
necessarily rests under the same obligations
to deal fairly and equitably with all its citi-
zens without favoritism discrimination as
the State itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
MINING NEWS.

In seventeen days the Old Dominion, near
Globe. Ariz.. produced 100000 pounds OF COP
per bullion. running 90 to ~ per cent. dne. A
soon as the new hoist Is completed both fur
will be increased TO 10000 pounds.
A shipment OF forty tons from the San Juan.
at Graham. Ariz, last week netted Sl,l47. Az
9 depth OF SuO feet In the Fools Gulch a three
foot vein of $50 ore was struck.
In the old Montezuma, near Indenendenca
been struck. "e'
claims at Chelan. on. the Colville reseryation
Washington, paying $500, 900 therefor
Tn Canadian Pacific is TO build a snelter in
the Boundary district. British Colum bia, with a
capacity 81 from 800 to 900 tons per day.
James Glass general manager OF the North
west Copper Company, Seven Devils district,
Idaho. who, has been In consultation with the
officers OF the company in this city. left yester.
work vigorously. 'NS"
In answer to the inquiries of a New York
company. which 10 largely Interested In Colo
RADIO, properties. q banker of Canon City teie-
graphed yesterday, relative to the reported
strike at Dawson City: "Ou mining eTcite-
ment is no fake. though 1t NAV not amount 10
much. They have some wonderfully rich free
gold ore on the surface. but there rs no deyelon,
msnt; and we cannot tell much ABOUT It as yet"
running over 90 per cent lead and good values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
Live Stock Market,

NEW YORK. Friday, Dec. 3o.-Receipts of beeyes
were 3o74 head. including 20 cars for the market
steers were in active demand and 30 Oc. higher:
yards were cleared Inferior to choice native steers
SOLD az $4.3o&sb.56 y 100 bs.; one extra bullock at
SatssS.9O; cows at S2.lo9s8.75. Dressed beef in
FAIR demand at 1880. y u. for ordinary to- choice
native sides. Cables unchanged. Exports TO-DAY On
beef.
Receipts Of calves were 2s5 head, all for the mar.
ket. VeSls were easier, with some Gales 25c. lower;
other calves steaoy. The pens were cleared. : Poor
70 prime veals sold at S40$S. rs q 100 MS; tops al
$3.50. Southern calves at 81. oo@3. 90. City dressed
veals steady at a912hc. nj n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3,l7s head.
mainly for the market; and, Interchangeable stock
there were 1919 cars on sale. Sheep were fairly
steady; lambs steady to n small fraction lower.
Three cars that arrived late were held over. Poor To-
fair sheep sold at S2.87h0S4 a 100 MS: common
TO choice lambs at o., c59s 10. Dressed mutton.
b@7fc. q a.; dressed lambs, 7h9ac.
Receipts OF hogs we've 1875 head. includ,no 40
head for sale. Market firm and higher at s8.750
~ y 100 ms. for fair TO prime hogs. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

Cotton declined. owing 20 'isappointing Liverpool
adV1ces and Liverpool and auuthern selling. More
over, the receipts were large. and the quantity
brought into sight for the month was about loo, 900
bale, larger than for tho same month last year,
Local operators took profits and there was more or
less bearish pressure. Still the decline was slight.
The advance In the stock market checked selling on
9 large scale, the spot markets in this country were
nrm and there was some outside buying. Cotton
Foods were strong. and the stock of print cloths az
less than usual at this date: The Signal Service pre-
colder. with a drop of 2oo to 400 in Arkansas.
rIorence' Ala; Dec. 2s:L"C Cotton picking Is pro,
Augusta, Dec. 2g.-"Weather perfect" San Anto-
MO, Tex, Doc. 29.-"J Just returned from four days
trip; saw picking almost everywhere; now estimate
Texas crop 100000 bales. Ny former estimate
was 8, 100000 bales" Washington. N. C.. Dec. 27.-
There is more unpicked cotton in this section than
We have ever known at this period" The Houston
Cotton Exchange and Board OF Trade will celebrate,
by q banquet on the nth prox. the arrival of 2,ooo.-
600 bales. Of cotton In that city during the first four
months of the cotton season.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was quiet at 6Ac. for No. 7.
sales OF 300 bags Savanilla and 100 Maracaibo. Fu-
higher. Sales 20, 75o bags. Havre declined If.
Hamburg was unchanged. American warehouse de-
liveries "a. 81 bags. Rio was firm. but unchanged;
receipts, 1000; stock, 25s.ooO; exchange. I'D.
q rise of I'D. Santos was unchanged: receipts, ~
900; stock, 67+. 900. The future trading here was as
Follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

Coffee prices showed little change to-day, though
the tone was omcwhat hrmer on better cables than
had been expected. Besides there was q fair demand
for local account and little disposition to sell. The
receipts at Rio and Santos are increasing, and the
total for the month Is now estimated at BT5, 900
bags, glinst earlier estimates of 500. 900 bags.
PRovIsloss-Lard was frmer; prime Western.
$685.; city. $500: continental refined So. 10. PORK
was steady at sg.5osslo for mess. Meats were
steady; picked hams, ,9Sa01c.; do. shoulders, 4c.;
S5ISc; Butter.CIeamery Western, extras. gle:
nrsts. ike sic. Cheeso-state. f9n cream.
lsrse. colossd or white. fancy. 1oXc.;, do.
State and Pennsylvania, average best, 270asc.;
western. fresh gathered, frsts. 2Tc. Chicago, Dec.
30.-"Provisions were active and higher, with n
large general trade. tho market closing firm ut a fair
advance. Stocks here DecI.3 1898. are expected to
show $4,000 barrels new pork, 10000 barrels old
pork. 10000 tierces lard. Including both old and
new, and 40. oo0, 900 ms. riba."
SuGAR-Raw was easier at 4 b.18c, for q8o test.
and 3 1880. for 500 test. Sales of s,T72 bags 900
test at : 6-16c, and 1888 bags molssses, 500 test,
At 3 8-16o. ex wharf. Refined quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO. Dec. 0O.-Thhsa Xera to.daY,a nrices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
fetal sales. 8. shares
COMMERCIAL CoMPEND.

FRIDAY. Dec. 80. GRAIN w~heat-Spot was
stronger Sales of 100000 bush. for export
here and at the outports. with rumors Of
$4,000 more. No. l Northern Duluth. Axe.
over May I. o. b. ahoat; No. l hard Duluth, Toe.
over May: No.. l Northern New York. 3Hc.
over May. Futures advanced lc. to nc, with
sales OF zoos 900 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

IN silver. have been struck in the Eau CleiSe.
near Bossburg, Wash. one OF the claims OFT -
Uncle Sam Mining Company. Extensive mt
ohinery is TO be installed,
The Fortuna Gold Mining Company was IN
corporated yesterday under the laws. Of thu
State of Maine. The capita. stock Is $l,UDV..'
600. 100000 shares at SO each. The property.,
which is located In Lower California, hns beeni
a large producer. and IL Is proposed to resuwe
active operations at once, yhe majority. OF the
stock Is owned by business men in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

bush. No. 2 q elevator, ssSe': DO. deiiyeTsS'
S5sasc Futures were nominal. BiciWheat wa:
nsin AZ oto. CT {: track. Rye steady; No. 2 Western.
me-, new , iced sts,C G.; ! & baaalo, Corn was srm on
and at the outports. No. 2, in elevator. May price;
70. = yellow. 70. over May No. 2 white, lie. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
FRA NKLIN TRUST COMPANY.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. Z, 1893.
quarterly div 1dend OF az per cent. upon the capital
stock Of this company. payable January sd. 1885,, to
the stockholdt, Yrs of record at the closing of the trans.
fer books. Ira. 1sfer books will be closed from 2 P. M.
December 23d, 1898. until 10 A. NJ. January Sd. 1899.
JAS. II. COMING
Secretarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
Chicago, Indi %anapoli, and Loulsyine Rail.

No. 30 Bro adway, New York, Dec. 20. 1898.
Eoupons Of the First ,MSrtgage Bonds of the Louis
and the coupons o { the refunding mortgage Six and
Five Per Cent. BoI sds of this Company, due Jan. /.
1892. will be paid AT the Chase National Bank. No,
80 Cedar st. New 70 TX.
J.A. HILTON. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
iaolHdlne aold Pessrye. sase. saD. eos saeo. bsa .111

including gold reSorve.$2ss 1886, 2os $500. 500. 1T
Money in London 3464 p cent. Rate OF dis
count in, open market for short and three
months bills, 81 u cent. Amount OF bullion
day flW1.OOO.. Paris advices quote 3 q cents at
1Ol francs BY centimes. Exchange on Lon
don % francs 23h centimes,
James II. Oliphant and Alfred L. Norris have
formed a copartnership under the firm name
Of Jamcshi Ollphant d Co. for the transaction
in railway and other corporate securities'
William j. Matheson is a special partner.
p. J. Goodhart q Co. announce that they are
stocks OF tho American Linseed Company de-
nverable when issued.
The giles Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolfdated stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
NAsHvILLE sTRElET RAILwAY.

~ INV IIOhh, DEC. II, 1903.
The coupons which will bee pme due the hrst OF
January; 1899, on bonds OF tn Nashville Street Rail
way. and Of tho Nashville and Edg eheld Street Rail
way. will be paid on and after That date at the ofict
OF Moore Il Schley. No. 80 Bro edway, New York.
q NJ 'UcEuEF pr.aija,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
J. A. T Secretary.
n CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS q
UNION roc YARDS COMPANY.

Coupon No. II OF the Company's Collateral Trr,st
8 per cent. Gold Bonds will be paid on and aftnr
January Sd, 1899, in New York, at the ofico Of the
Sentrad trust Company. a pdin London at the office Of
bIake Bolssevain q Go. WM. Q. LANE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

LackawanIia and Western Rail-
road Co mpany.
NENy YORK, Dac. 30, 1928.
dividend Of ONE AND rHREE.oUARTERs PER
be paid Jan. 20, 1892.
Transfer books will close at IL O'Clock Jan. 7 and
reopen Jan. 20. 1899.
FREDK. h. GIBBENs. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
dividends and 3nterrsr.
OFFICE OF

" OFFICE OF
EMPntE ~STATE-IDAHO MINING AND
COMPANY,
STOKES BUILDING, 10 Cedar street. !
NEW YORK, December Oth, 1893,
NO. 8.
A mont bly, dividend of ONE AND A HALF PER
CENT. on the capital stock Of this COMPANY has tbis
day been declared. payable january 18th To stnck.
holders of record at the close of business ON Jam.
AIRY 3D.. F.J. KILNER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
JAMES @. YOuNG, Treasurer.

Il 20. 1s9s.-The Board of Dir ectors have to.day
Sdessiiared 2 semi.annual dividend of SEVEN "a PER
CENTr Tree OF tax, payable JarIuary 3D., 1899. 10
stockholdera of record OF this da te.
The transfer books will remain CLOSED until Janu-
airy 4th, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

MERCHANTS. ExcHANal; NATIONAL BANK d
~ tho city OF New York. December 2Ist, $685.
me Board OF Directors have this day declared q
sem. annual Dividend of three per cent, free OF tax,
date the transfer books villa be closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
OFFICE 2 q THE IA PIsSN SQUARE

The interest due, Novembe I LIST. 1898, on thu
Flfst MORTGAGE Bonds of this G pmpany will be paid.
on January 3D.; 1899. The equivalent OF each cou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

q LAKE ERIE R'WAY co.
q Lake Erie Railway Co, NVhteling pivisionJ nrst
mortgage 3 per cent. bonds will be paid on presen.
aeuon on and after January 3, 1893, at the Central
Trust Company of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
&inanrial.
100000
Terminal and Improvement
Mortgage AZ Bonds
OF THE
New York, LaCkaWannd& Western
Railway Company.

Due May 1, 1898. Interest payable Maya Nov.
Authorized and Outstanding, % 200, 900
Coupon Bonds. Denomination D 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
DETROIT CITIZENS, STREET RAILWAY

Coupons maturing Januiiry LIST, 1890. from Isl
S1ns9m1sted mortgage 5 PER cent; ten year bonds.
que lsob,, viii DO paid JAM larry Sd, 1892, and after,
on presentation to the New York Security and Trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

TEE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK of the City Of
4 New York. New York. Dec. e2nd, 1898. The
Board Of Directors has this day declared a semi.
animal dividend OF THREE N ONE-HALF PEE
proximo. CIV
The transfer books win close alta p. NJ. this data
reopening January Ord. 1919.
CHARLES Il. PATTERSON.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
L~ou1svILLE. HENpERsoN q ST. LOUIS

Coupons due january LIST. 1899. will be paid on
and after January Sd. on presentation az the BANKING
omoes OF Aossrs. Thomas 4 Post, II Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

The NEW YORK sECURITY a TRUST COMPANY,
NO. 80 Wall street Will pay tina coupon due January
!. 1899. on the hnt mortgage bonds OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
The oregon Railway q Navigation Co.,
BYrW 4. RuII. NhaIrnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31

BRIDGEPORT TRACTION COMPANY.
Ihs coupons OF the Bridgeport Traction Company,
que jan, j. 1899, will be paid on presentation on and
After Jan; Q. at the once Of Redmond Kerr 4 Co Il
Wall st., New York City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
Free silver Men with Htuulev

In 1896 Hon. Charles l., Brown was
elected to the legislature from Cowley
county as the nominee OF the silver
party. During the campaign Arkan.
sas City had Bryan and Leedy club,
of which Mr.. Brown was the pres.
dent, and the club had membership
of 1884. In talking the other day Mr..
Brown said: 1--WE have just finished
taking u poll OF our Bryan and Leedy
club and we find that out OF the S7l
members exactly 602 are this year sup.
porting Stanley and the whole repub'
lican ticket The club was largely
composed Of republicans, who, like
myself, have come back into the fold.
In 1895 Cowley county gave majority
OF $50 for the fusion ticket This year
the majority will be a large one the
other way
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
ADVISES SIMPSONS DEFEAT.


W. +. Brown. populist representa-
tive from Pratt county and chairman
OF the house committee on railroads in
1897, is out with another open letter
advising the populists OF the Seventh
district in the interest OF decency and
honesty in politics to vote against
Jerry Simpson for congress- He
again makes the direct charge that
Simpson was paid member Of the
lobby during the 1897 session and
lobbied against the maximum rate bill
and the usury bill! and succeeded in
defeating both. He concludes:
"Gentlemen, II Jerry Simpson will
20 to your state capital and there use
all OF his influence against your inter.
ests, by lobbying against the bill OF
all bills that you desired TO have
passed, why should he be true to you
In Washington or anywhere else9
"Can you as populists afford to in.
dorse this mans shameless per6dy by
re-electing him to congress? Can you
afford to indorse his treachery by your
votes? place these unpleasant facts
before you because | feel it is my duty.
Think on them well, and when you
come to vote just ask yourself this
question; Can | afford to cast my vote
for any man who has proved traitor
TO the peoples interests"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03

Leedy on account or ms H50sade on
the prohibitory law, has this to say In
an open letter just made public;
"As to Leedy and prohibition, while
the populists are not a prohibition
party, they are in favor Of good gov.
eminent, good order and enforcement
OF law and will not indorse for gov
ernor man who has been per6dious
tool Of the gamblers and rum shops
IAN ! supporting LeedyY Most en-
phaticslly, no! All true populists that
are posted on the situation will vote
for Senator PETER. 1t is the proper
thing to do. No man stands higher In
the state with true populists than Sen.
ator PETER. He will get large vote.
Leedy will be downed by not less than
10000. He will lose not less than 500
in this county, 800 in Miami, ana in
Linn, Bourbon and Crawford, he will
lose heavily. There is no show at oil
for his election.
~ would not be afraid to bet my wife
and babies that his old defiled carcass
will never disgrace the gubernatoral
chair after next January"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
RINEHART.

Protracted meetings have begun at
the M. E. church here.
Mrs. Harry Diehl and Miss Nina
Nichols spent one evening last week
at E. A. Hassler's.
The many friends Of Bert R. Betz
will be interested in knowing OF his
marriage to Miss Minnie Fort on Oct.
10. The ceremony took place at Fort
Washington where they were both
teachers, at 5 o'clock in the morning.
After wedding breakfast they left
for Oregon where Mr.. Betz has 5000
position. Bert's many friends wish
him every success and happiness.
A. S. Lowry Of Chapman is hauling
lumber to build two more rooms to
bis farmhouse.
Mrs. George Scherer visited friends
here few days last week.
Miss Maggie Rough Of Woodbine
has accepted a situation in Rinehart
for the winter.
A large number from here attended
Burdette's lecture in Chapman Satur'
day night and also heard his sermon
Sunday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
CHAPMAN

The Halloween reception was post
poned Monday evening on account OF
the death Of Miss Henderson. Miss
Henderson being the third student
taken from our high school by the
same cause within few days, it has
cast a gloom over our school not soon
to be forgotten. An investigation is
being made and it is to be hoped the
mystery may be solved before any
more get sick.
P. L. Jennings is home this week
visiting with his brother John Jen'
nings and wife who are here on q
visit from Iowa.
NJ. Sanborn is enjoying a rush
inc business in the lumber trade.
The Methodist ladies' supper was a
great success financially Saturday
evening. The ladies deserve great
praise for their untiring efforts and
elegant supper.
Miss Lottie Tillotson, Of St. Paul.
Mimi, will give an Evolutionary en-
tertainment Saturday evening at
Assembly hall under the auspices OF
the Hawthorne club.
Christ Merrilatt Of Detroit, who is
attending school here, was thrown
from his horse Saturday evening while
going home and had bis arm broken
Mr.. Griffith and wife, who have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. A.
Gibson, returned to their home in
Ohio Tuesday.
The senior class and faculty attend.
ed the funeral Of Miss Henderson
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENT.
Republican Managers Predict = sweeping
Republican Victory Next
Tuesday.

All was hurry and hustle at republic.
an headquarters Tuesday. The stenog'
rapher and 10 clerks were at work
rounding up matters for the close OF
the campaign. Neither Chairman Al
baugh nor Secretary Brown would
make figures. They said: "The repub-
licans OF Kansas do not need to have
US make claims to bolster up their
courage; every republican In the state
feels that we are going to win. We
know to-day that we have more votes
than the combined opposition, and we
are much more Interested in getting
these voters to the polls than in pre-.
dieting majorities. When we say
to each republican worker, "the con.
dition which prevails in your precinct
prevails In every precinct in the
state it is absolute assurance to him
that Kansas will be republican, be-
cause in every precinct our workers
are able to name from one to dozen
persons who cast their vote for Leedy
two years ago, but this year will vote
for Stanley and the entire republican
ticket
"We know Of IL persons who voted for
Leedy two years ago. in farming pre-.
a., thnt, nOu M %
this year will vote for Stanley. That
precinct gave Bryan i05 majority, but
this year will give Stanley and the en-.
tire republican ticket nearly 40 major
ity We can name many other pre-.
cincts that will do nearly as well.
This is a year when we cannot be mis-
taken, because we know where we are
ut y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03

as the product Of barter and sale! We
cannot patiently consider the un.
speakable wickedness and shameless
ness Of such a man. He who wilfully
belittles the achievements OF his own
grand government and maliciously
assails the character Of the splendid
men who form the federal judiciary
is no better than a traitor and he de-
serves the execration Of all good and
loyal citizens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-03
Advise spaIii tn Yiald.

London, Nov. 1.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Times, noticing with
pleasure the fact that important
French newspapers advise Spain not
to count upon European Intervention
and that it is expedient for her to
yield, so rs not to be exposed to the
terrible consequences Of a lombard.
ment OF the Spanish coasts.