davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
INSIDE WAR HISTORY.
Phiiadslphia Times Pabliahss Sensational
Accusations, Charging That milss was
Kent from Campaiga By vrasd.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S-The Times
this morning publishes sensational
charges In connection with the Santi'
ago campaign:
II alleges that the intention WAS that Miles
should command. but be was held back by Inc
trigue and suppression Of orders First IN
effort was made To sidetrack Miles by defama-
tion. President Mckinley telesrsphed Gen.
Miles, while ct Tampa, permission TO command
that army on the Santiago campaign Tne
telegram Of the president Of the United STATES
was either lost or suppressed for It never
reached Gen. Miles On the contrary Cen
Miles received on order directing him to return
TO Washington for consultation After MS re-
turn to Washington Gen Miles secured copy
Of that telegram at the white house and
be now has II In his possession The SOL
diers fought their way to Santiago and on the
Sd day Of July Shafter sent telegram to the
war department indicating that no was beaten
and must retreat to await achievements In
this emergency Gen. Miles was again called TO
the white house Then and there President
Mckinley directed him to issue the orders
necessary to save Skaters army with the I'M
derstanding that he should remain In com.
mand Of the army until the close OF the
war Gen. Miles went to the war de-
partment and sent peremptory orders to
Shafter, which resulted in the dispose
ton Of the troops which made the army safo
from assault He issued orders which resulted
In Skaters demand Of the surrender OF SAM
tlago with the threat OF bombardment Here
In Washington Gen. Miles played the game OF
blun which won at Santiago. On the following
Thursday Cen Miles started for Santiago He
had been assured by the president that no
should be In command Of the army without In
reference from any source When he reached
Santiago, Gen. Shafter confronted him with
telegram from the adjutant general announcing
that Gen. Miles should not take command 1t
Is the current belief that investigation Will
disclose that many lives OF the hero soldiers OK
this republic were needlessiy sacrificed at SAM
tago during the fighting and af.erward be-
cause the orders and directions Of Gen Miles
were either disobeyed or dlsregarded
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
SOME RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Advance Figures from the Annual Report
OF the Interntate Comm Commits
si0n--DaCreaae In Net Earnings.

Washington, Aug. 23-From sum-
maries which will appear In the tenth
statistical report from the interstate
commerce commission, prepared by
the statistician, the following extract
Is obtained:
On June 81, 1897. there were l2S roads In the
hands OF receivers These roads operated q
mileage OF 1891 miles, the mileage owned by
them being 1881 miles These figures, as
compared with those Of 1895, show that there
was net decrease Of l2,6l4 miles In mileage
operated and s,6s2 miles In mileage owned BY
roads In the charge Of receivers During the
year ended June 30, 1897, 81 roads were removed
from the control Of receivers and " ROADS
were placed under their management The
total railway mileage In the United States
was 1874, a28 miles, there being an In
crease Of 1851 miles Tho total number OF
locomotives In service was 49, 1885, The number
OF passenger cars was 3d. $50 and OF freight cars
i.22i, 1870 The number Of men employed on
June 80 1907, was 49,, 40 Regarding the year
ended June 30. 1897 1t appears that the amount
Of wages and salaries paid was A65, 8Ol,o DBL
This amount represents 8lS7 per cent OF the
total operating expenses OF railways The TO-
tal compensation for 1898 was 3.2@, $50 greater
The number Of passengers carried during the
year was 4S9, AS 1913, decrease Of 2a321,bS9.
The number Of tons Of freight carried was 74l, :
500, which is "a is5 $50 less than for 1890.
The gross earnings Of the railways for the year
ended June 80, 1897 as reported for an operated
mileage Of ls3,2Si, were sl,l!20Ss,Ta, q
decrease In gross earnings Of t2s,O7V, 6OS
The expenses Of the operation OF rail-
ways for the fiscal year covered by tho re-
port were s7b2, b2i,76 This amount Is s!0, 46i :
$50 smaller than the corresponding amount for
the year 1896 The total number OF casualties
to persons on account OF railway accidents for
the year ended June 30, 1877, was 49, loS OF
these casualties 8,437 resulted In death and
80 73l In injuries OF varying character. OF rail
way employees, 1893 were killed and 27,t67 we're
injured during the year From summaries
showing the rate Of casualties 1t appears that
one out Of every $50 employees was killed and
one out OF every 80 employees was Injured dur
ing the year One passenger was killed for
every 2,2O4 7Os carried and one injured for every
| iT5. lIb carried
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
ABtNE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABENt KANSAS AUGUST U.s. ss-w PAGES
WILL MOVE SLOWLY.
Adainistrasiss WIN MOT Attempt Radical
Reconstruction Measures IN West lpdiss
Until spsuish Soldiers EvscastA

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE president
Yesterday saw the two military MEM
Of the Cuban commission, Gems Wade
and Butler, and talked with them
about the work 10 be done. 1t will be
the policy Of the administration to
move slowly in the matter OF govern.
mental changes for both Cuba and
Porto Rico. ' The American commits
sioners will be given elaborate in.
structions, and will go to Havans and
San Juan TO meet Spanish commission
ers and arrange the details OF evacua'
ton. They will for some time practi'
cally represent the United States gov
eminent on both islands The post
office department will take hold OF
postal facilities for Cuba and Porto
Rico. The treasury department will ex-
ercise supervision in the matter OF Gus
toms regulations. In practical way
these two departments will demon
strate to the Cubans and Porto Ricans
the advan tages Of their new relations
with the United States. But beyond
the necessary first steps the United
States will not at present make any
innovations Good order will be main
tanned but local conditions will not be
changed. The commissioners will de-
vote their attention to the evacuation.
Not until the Spanish troops are out
of the island will this goverpmentpro'
coed to the general work OF recon
struction and even then it will move
slowly. 1t is doubtful If military gov
ernors will be appointed until the
evacuation Is finished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Mankato, Kan, Aug. lS.-Harvey L.
Horner, Burroak merchant whose
store was robbed recently, pursued the
burglars into Nebraska and located
them. A Nebraska sheriff deputized
him as q constable to make the ar.
rests. Horner succeeded in his mis-
sion, but wounded one Of the men.
At a preliminary trial the burglar was
discharged for the reason that Horner,
being resident Of another state, had
no right to act as deputy constable
in Nebraska Now the governor Of
Nebraska has issued requisition for
Horner, on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
ACCEPT CONDITIONS.
The Philippine Insurgents Are Still
4 Little Ugly.
ACUlBALDo IADE EIGHT DEMANDS
Gen. Merritt Sent Verbal Reply to Them
and Afterwsrd said That the lnsur-
gent Chief Agreed to Our
TAPmA

Chicago. Aug. 23.-'A dispatch to the
Inter Ocean from Manila says: Aguin-
aldo, the insurgent leader, has been
In an ugly mood since the capitula-
ton and was at first inclined to carry
his hostilities to the point Of an open
rupture. He holds the waterworks
and has cut off the supply, but Gen.
Merritt said to the Inter Ocean CORE.
spondent that the situation had been
practically settled, Aguinaldo accept
ing the American conditions. At the
outset Aguinaldo made eight demands
OF the Americans, as follows:
First, that the Filipinos withdraw
only to certain limits; second, that
they retain city converts; third, that
the Americans control only the city;
fourth. that Gen. Merritt consult with
him regarding the civil appointments;
fifth, that the Filipinos have the right
to enter the river and harbor; sixth,
that the Americans return the Filipi-
nos arms; seventh, that the Ameri-
cans be confined to the city; eighth,
that the Filipinos have the right to
enter the city armed. M
Gen. Merritt sent a verbal reply to
these demands, but Aguinaldo was
away. The messenger returned after
which Gen. Merritt said the rebel
chief had agreed to our terms and
that the waterworks would be sur.
rendered. There have been few
slight disturbances in the city, but
they were inconsequential. Conf
dence is returning. The shops are
open, and business Is revivng. The
greatest interest is manifested In the
ultimate disposition Of the islands
Englishmen who are in business
here are anxious for the Ameri-
cans to hold the whole group,
and many Spaniards believe that this
would be the best solution Of the
problem. They say that business will
be impossible under the conditions
that formerly prevailed here and that
the Filipinos would not be able to
establish or maintain government.
Aguinaldo represents only small
fraction Of the natives and trouble
would surely follow II he were given
control. The English declare that II
the Americans give the islands back
to Spain or hand them over to the
Filipinos they will have to quit
Gen. Anderson has been sent to Cav
lite, having been detached from his
command. His principal business will
be to handle Aguinaldo. The insur
gents still are a little ugly. Severa
hundred Of them have deserted and
are trying to enter the city. When
the Spaniards heard that hostilities
had closed on August IL, before the
capitulation, they raised the question
of the American status in Manila. The
matter was referred to Washington
for decision.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. 93.-President Nc
Kinley will get his military commits
sions at work before selecting all the
members Of the peace commissioners
He is firmly determined to allow no
points of controversy with the Span
iards as to the customs collected and
the ownership of public buildings and
other property. He holds that they
become the property Of the United
States as soon as the Spaniards get
out, and this view is sustained by all
the members of the cabinet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Robert Lincoln : Grand father.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, Robert Lin
coins daughter, who created q sensa'
tien by clipping to Milwaukee last fall,
where she was married to Warren W.
Beckwith, gave birth to a nine-pound
daughter here yesterday. Her hus-
band, who had gone to war, Is home
ON furlough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Montreal, Ont, Aug. sS.-Minnie
Sexton deliberately fred four bullets
into the body Of her elder sister, Susie
Sexton, killing her instantly. The
girls were orphans, living together.
The dead woman was IS years Of age,
and was to have married shortly.
Her sister opposed the match and de.
clarcd II would never take place,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
seveu Killed in a Tunnel.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. IA terrible
accident by which seven men lost
their lives, occurred in the tunnel OF
the CHARTERS division Of the Pan.
handle railroad at Carnegie. The men
used too large quantity Of explosive
and an unexpected amount Of earth
and rock was loosened and caved in on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
schlev and Evans Sick.

New York, Aug. est was said al
Roosevelt hospital that Capt Evans
Of the battleship Iowa, would be
brought to that institution. The cap
tain is said to be suffering from ty'
phoid malaria A Bridgeport Conn
dispatch says Admiral Schley Is sick
st his summer, home in Westport, Conn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Restored to Health and Happiness,

Greenmont, Lawrence Co., s. D., Mar. q 1890
DR.. Il. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
My Dear Doctor:-It gives me sincere pleasure
to inform you OF the safe return home Of my
dear wife, who arrived saturday, February ID
perfectly restored TO health and happiness.
In restoring my wife to health you have
household, for which 1t Is needless to say thai
we are truly grateful. JAMES AND MRS GLurAa
cancer OF the breast,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Want Religion. Orders Expelled.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch
from Madrid says: The Philippine
colony in Madrid has petitioned for
the authorization Of the government
for the expulsion Of religious communi.
ties from the Philippines as sine qua
non. The government here says that
members Of the peace commission
shall speak English and that the com.
missioners for the evacuation Of Cuba
and Porto Rico be nominated from
military men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

p2l Armstrong Ave., Kansas City, Kans.

Gel Armstrong Ave-, Kansas City, KanS.
September 10, 1894
TO Sufferers From Cancer:
Nine years ago received severe kick In thu
breast from q horse. The result was sclrrhui
cancer In the region of the heart was treated
treated by u very prominent and skillful ply.
sician, but founu his aid futile and fruitlesa
Meanwhile the cancer had developed astound.
Ing proportions, with great increase Of pain
In July, 1891, placed myself under the care Of
DR. Il. o. Smith, and in six weeks was complete.
ly and permanently cured. 1t tbs now September,
1894, and there has been no re appearance Of
the cancer, nor have felt the slightest pain.
KATE L. H0CK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Merritt Needs No More Troops

Washington, Aug. 49,. Gen. Merritt
Is master Of the situation at Manila.
He sent word to the war department
yesterday that he needed no more
troops. The president and his wal
managers are much pleased with the
generals dispatch. They accept !,
with the assurance that the American
commanders have the Philippines un'
der control.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Like u New Man.

Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 4, lS8A
Dr. E. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear FrlenI-You sent oar pG- --fne ~
ing like q how man lie has been ullig OF tne
kind treal INT h, re, eIved fro.A you and your
family II Ns,au b, very diflicu.l lor US 70 ~.
tempt to exi.rcas our appreciation forit Tor w
feel that 80 ere the means tn 4 kept our oes'
lathe Will u Ion ,er. L vln. l., LULA,
MAGGIE, MAAAIE. HOWARD anu WINNIE TNea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
No Sign Ut u Keturn.

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. l. lS96
DR.. E. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sr:-l am well anu tiesner than nave
been in years, and no sign Of a return OF tn
capcer thanks to yonl skill.
Respectfully, your friend, F.J TRIaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Frisco to Enter Guthrie.


Appleton City, Mo-, Aug. '9-The
Sixth district republican congressional
convention here yesterday nominated
Sam W. Jurden, Of Holden, as candi'
date for congress against De Almond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Stronger Than For Many Years.

H0ranlf Kans., April 8, 1875
Dr. T. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:--I commenced taking your treat.
ment for cancer. March 8, 1880, and was per.
fectly cured have not had any trouble slnca
Yours Truly, A. JOHNSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

HuVy
DR.. E. o. Smith, Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir:-When submitted myself TO youi
treatment | was suffering from a cancer above
the cheek bone, close to the eye, When tho
cancer was removed the left eyeid dropped just
little. There has been no return Of the can.
Ger. Yours with respect, CHARLES MANLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Delay In Using the Cable.

Washington, Aug. is.-Itwas learned
at the war department that the re-
opening Of the cable to Manila was
surrounded by some complications.
When Admiral Dewey cut the cable
because the Spanish authorities would
not allow him to use 1t, II was sealed
up at Hong Kong by order Of the Span.
ish government and it is claimed that
an order from the Spanish government
will be necessary before the company
will be authorized TO reopen 1t
'Frisco to Enter Guthrie
Guthrie, Ok, Aug. l9-The Guthrie
Commercial club signed contract
with the Frisco representatives IN
which that company agrees to build q
branch to this city from Luther, Lin
coin county, and have the cars moving
by February /. 1899, for bonus OF 500
600, terminals and right OF way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Prominent Grain and Live Stock Dealer
Office of Perkins Il Brogan,

Office OF Perkins Il Brogan,
Hartford, kans, June II, lS96
DR.. E. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo,
Dear Sir: The cancer OF seven years standing
you treated me for year ago, is entirely cured
and much To my surprise and glalllication M
scar has nearly disappeared. Twill cheerfully
answer inquiries, Very truly, W. j. BRosAs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Hartford, Kans., July Q, lo9d
Z. o. Smith, NJ. D.. Kansas City, Mo-
Dear Sir:-My lip has given me no trouble
since left you. Yours truly, k Il. MUIR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Lieut.. Hobson left New York to-day
on the Seguranca for Santiago, where
he will superintend the raising Of the
Spanish warshipA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Drowned Her Babe and Heraeif.

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. sS.-Mrs.
Sadie Lucas, wife Of Morris Lucas, a
well-known farmer, arose during the
night and dropped her infant child
into cistern, after which she plunged
In herself and was drowned. Mrs. Luz
cas- was Respondent the result Of long
illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
CANCER CAN
Be CURED.
Patients Treated by DR.. e. o. Smith
Freely Testify to His Won
derful Cures.
NO NEED TO USE THE KNIFE
Many Were Treated Years Ago
and the Cures Have Proved
Permanent.

Read the following Letters From Wen
Known People Of Missouri, kansaa
and Other States. DIR. Smith cures
Them, and He Will Cure You'll Hes
Are Afflicted With Cancer or Can
cerOus GrUWths.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Florlssant, COL, Dec. "a, 1890
DR.. f. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:-My lip is healed up and gettihs
along nicely, OF course II is little hard around
the edges, but don't believe II will leave but .
very little scar My sister, whom you treateo
for scirrhus cancer Of the breast, is entirely
well. Yours truly, JOHN b. LARKIN.
Following are the names # few who have
been cured of Cancer by DR. Il o. Smith, whom
you may call and, or II you write then. please
inclose stamp TO insure repy. Mrs. \. Boards
sley, 1923 L, 10Th St; Mrs A. NJ, Klecknet, l0S
Highland ave, John Short, a20S Park ave-, and
David Uric, 7g2 Cypress ave., Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. f. j. Dixon, Vandala Ill.,; Robert Ellis,
0lathe, HANS; James McAlurray, Aspen. COL:
b. Campbell, Ottawa, Kan; Mrs. B. R. Kieth,
Paoa Kan J. T. Caldwell, Ashland Neb.; W
j. Br0gan, Hartford, Kan A. j. Hall, Urich,
Mo-; Adm King, Malone Franklin County, N.
Y; Andrew Ryan, Delvlr. COL; n. NJ. John,
Jacksonburg, Kan. J, l.. smith, Hartford Kan;
I. J. Perry Parkville, Mo-; j d. Iarkin, Florls-
SAINT Col ; j. A. Eldridge, Hartford, KAN. Mrs.
H A. Forester, Belvi,w, Pa; r. r. Hughes.
Lilly, NO. Theo. Il. benjamin, Harrlsonville,
rick, Little Blue Mo-; Andy LOTUS, Shawnee.
KAN; Miss Maggie Larkins, Florissant, Colo. ;
W. II. McCamsh, Bethel, Kan; ID, Pixley, New
Ponca City, o. T.; W \. Barber, 9IS Ohio ave-,
Kansas City, Kan; NJ. Flumerfelt, Blue Mills
Mo-. Mrs. Anthony Smith, corner 9Th and Els
abeth, Kansas City, Kan; Andrew Johnson
Hornif, Kan c. L, Brennelson Armourdale
KAN; Mrs. Julia NJ. Emory, 70 Third ave, Min.
neapolis, MINI; I. A. Brean, Parkvllle, Mo. !,
j.. W. Moran, Terry, s. OAK; Nathan Kerr
Bolton, Mo-; Mrs. H. s Pierce, Michigan City,
Ind; Mrs. Geo. W, Wilder, Manhattan, Kan /,
Mrs. Reuben Matheny, Greenop III ; Miss Katie
Gunterman, Scranton, Kan W. 5. Sevry, East
Lynn, Mo-; Mrs. N. J. Dovey, Mt Glare, Neb |,
| ". T. Jackson, Amarillo, Tex; J. J. Kingsley,
Milan. Kan,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

DR.. Smith treats Cancer, Lupus.
Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, all Blood
Diseases.
Parties desiring treatment can
either give satisfactory references or
deposit the money in any bank, to DO
paid when they are ready to go homo
cured. Ut. Smith does not ask pay
for what he does not do, but cures
first and takes pay afterwards. His
down town office, is at THE north.
east corner Tenth and Main streets,
where he may be consulted free OF
Charge from $3.50 to $50 p. nj. ..tter
these hours he can b. seen at his
private sanitarium, Tenth and Cleve-
land avenue.
BY permission Dr. Smith refers to
the following business men Of Kan.
sas City: ]. G. Stream, assistant
cashier Bank OF Commerce; John
Doggett president Doggett Dry Goods
Co.; W. H. Wakefield, manager Wake
field Mantle and Tile Co., and many
others.
Pamphlets and circulars containing
letters and lists Of persons cured Of
cancer cheerfhly furnished those
Who apply for them either in person
o. BY letter. e. 0. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Kansas City, No
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Cured Eight Years Ago j Now In Good
Health.
DR.. &. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.

Dr. n u oHlIG1I, NHlIsHS OrIy, MO,
Dear Sir:-lt Is eight years since you treated
and cured scirrhus cancer on my mouth. In
April, 1890, II was cut out with knife bya fam.
lily physclsn In May, 1t was burnt out by .
travelling doctor, and in July following,
poisoned out by doctor who claimed he could
cure me: but 1t still kept growing worse all the
time. In the fall went to Kansas City, placed
myself under DR.. E. o. Smiths treatment and
was cured. can truly say that after eight
years there is no sign or trace Of the cancer.
Ever truly yours, j. L. SMITH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Promptly upss, the Usurpsr.

New York, Aug. ga Manila dis.
patch to the World says: The monitor
Monadnock arrived August 10. On the
way she stopped at the Ladrone
islands of Guam, which had been
snzed by the first expedition. She
found that Spaniard had repudiated
American rule and set up govern
ment on his own occount Capt Whit.
ing, Of the Monadnock, promptly upset
this new government and made the
usurper prisoner and brought him
here.
Cuban Forces Rapidly Disbsnding.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. ss.--The
Cuban forces are rapidly disbanding
upon request Of Gen. Lawton, and as
fast as they lay down their arms they
return to their homes and resume
their former occupations. More free
dom to the Cubans Is being allowed,
and this policy has caused general
satisfaction. Numbers Of the insur-
gents unarmed have been allowed to
visit their families In this city, and
Cuban officers now mingle amicably
with the Spaniards In the streeta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Republicans Of Wyoming nominated
A. B. Moss for governor and W. b
Hepburn for congress and Endorsed the
St Louis platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
VIII Permit no QuIbbIing.

Santiago de Cuba Aug. 81, 1888