davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
SHOT To KILL,
JAMES H0EY ASSAULTS HIS
BROTHER IN.LAW.
He Put One Revolver Bullet in
George McDonald's Side-Was At
tempting Another When Prevented.

A shooting scrape occurred yester.
day about 445 in Dunnett's livery
stable when James Heoy, an old resi-
dent OF the town, shot his brother-in-
law, George Mcdonald, in the side
with a 32.calibre revolver.
Mcdonald was during the Spanish
war with the regular army in Cuba
but has been back for some months.
He was with NJ. L. Dunnett in the
stable Office when Heoy entered and
asked to see him alone. They step
ped into the main part OF the barn
and had high words when Heoy drew
a revolver and shot Mcdonald in the
side Just below the ribs, the bullet
passing nearly through the body. HI
about to shoot again when Dunnet'
who had been attracted by the quar-
rel seized him and prevented it.
Heoy married McDonald's sister ant
they have been living with The wife'i
mother and Mcdonald on South Sec
ond. A family quarrel has been 60
ing on for some days and it is sale
that Mcdonald wanted Heoy and hi
wife to move out. Jim became angry
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Lyman Field and Jos. Galbraith
were down from Solomon.
H. B. Aldrich and N. E. Carter
were Solomonites in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Merrill, OF Garfield, made
the REFLECTOR pleasant call today.
W. E. Luke, Of Talmage, was a
pleasant caller today at the REFLECT
OR office.
E. L. Meek, OF Solomon, was in
town and made the REFLECTOR office
a pleasant call.
Mrs. G. C. Cornell, formerly NJ Alb.
lene but now Of Chapman, is Wis
iting her sor here.
6. J. Hornung, one Of Hollands
prosperous young farmers, was 0
visitor to the county seat.
j. M. Mosley, Of Dillon, was in
town attending the meeting Of the
Republican central committee.
R. E. Frey, Of Enterprise, called on
the REFLECTOR and had his name
placed on the list Of this great illum'
inator.
Stanley Mustard is home visiting
his sister and parents. He has sole
out his drug business in southern
Kansas at fine profit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09

Jones, the Independent candidate Tor
governor, cut very little figure.
Kentucky-Republica state ticket
elected by 10000 majority.
Iowa-Republican ticket elected by
$4,000 majority.
Nebraska-Fusion (Populist and
Democratic) ticket elected by $4,000
majority.
Massachusetts -Republican ticket
elected by $4,000 majority.
acknowledgements ticket elect.
cd by 10000 majority.
Large Republican gains are report
ed in New York and New Jersey. All
over the country is q substantial en-
dorsement Of the Mckinley admins
tration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un.
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postofiice for the week ending
Nov. 4, 1899. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and 1t
will be promptly delivered.
GESTLEMEN's LIST.
Begga, james Holmes, H X
Stribling, Y Worth, CM
LADIES LIST.
Cole, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Dairy
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license; Rev. Henry F.
Ahrens, Of Jansen, Neb., and Mary
R. Gugeler, Of Woodbine, Kas.
Police Judge Porter has moved
his office from the REFLECTOR block
to the rooms over Hees' bakery.
y. A. Graves is reported to be
looking for 500 which a junction
City sharper has secured on crooked
draft.
Preston, the eleven months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Carter Of
Chapman died at noon today Of cere-
bral-spinal meningitis.
Mrs. l.. A. Reed has sold her res
idence on North Buckeye to Ed
Saunders, a Salina travelling man,
who will move here this month.
u. E. Keel will this week move
his house on West Third to new
location, the lots west OF the Third
street bridge on the north side Of the
street.
THE report from Mexico that
Grant Gillett has the smallpox, OBJ
serves Billy Morgan, "makes people
wonder how much the smallpox will
lose in the DEAL"
The Shady Brook was taken to
Enterprise from Salina by wagon last
evening. Salinas river is so small
that the boat siderably bruised
up in its meanderings.
II. K. White, through Able 4
Ellison, bought the property on
Fourth street now occupied by Rev.
Scholes. Mr.. White will move into
bis house in about a month.
Lost, q child's yellow eiderdown
cloak, somewhere near Eureka school
house. The finder will please leave
at the REFLECTOR office or Eureka
school house. G. A. Shank. t&c
John Pinkham writes from Albu.
querque that be is much improved in
health and has fine position IS sub
mail carrier at $50 month. M. B.
Fulton is there and may locate.
NO one thing pleased Ed Little
more when he returned home than to
find that W. A. Landes had kept the
shelf where his shaving mug stood
draped in national colors throughout
Edwards absence.
Miss Adah Bryant has resigned
her New York position and accepted
one in St. Louis where she now is.
She sings in the First Presbyterian
church in St. Louis, and commands
salary Of $1,000 a year. She will
also open a music studio and engage
in teaching.
W. S. Bush, printer, formerly
OF Salina, was run over today by a
street car. Both legs were cut off.
He will probably die. He left Salina
in 1890 after working there number
Of years. His parents were pioneers
in Saline county. Four years ago he
published the Brookville Earth.
An attempt was made last night
to burglarize the home Of F. G. Had
den, now of Salina but formerly OF
Abilene. The burglar attempted to
enter the house by removing the
kitchen window, but fortunately the
window fell and the noise aroused Mr..
Hidden. He took bis revolver and
went to capture Mr.. Burglar but did
not succeed. The burglar evidently
made bis escape as soon as the win.
dow fell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Saline Republicans Happy.

SALISA, Nov. S.-The Republicans
elected Henry Eberhardt treasurer by
800, Geo. Duncan clerk by 100, DR..
Harvey coroner by 100, Geo. Ben6eld
commissioner by 200; the Fusionists
elected A. Swendenburg sheriff by
500 and H. B. Wallace register by a
small majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
and borrowed the revolver OF P.
Byrne and went on the war path.

Byrne and went on the war path.
Heoy is in jail. He will be charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill, the penalty for
which is ten years in the pen. II his
victim dies he will be charged with
murder in the first degree.
Mcdonald has been employed by
Dunnett for some time. He is aged
about 80 and was amply able to take
care Of himself had he been armed.
Heoy had tried to borrow a revolver
all day and had secured the weapon
only Is minutes before the shooting.
Mcdonald is resting easily and the
physician thinks he will recover,
though the bal. is not yet located.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Notice.

| have q stock Of shelf hardware
and fixtures for sale cheap. These
goods are all new and up-to-date and
must be sold as | want to close out
my business here.
Yours respectfully,
62-2ts2c A. T. MUNROE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Diuhthsris Fatal at Wood bins.

Miss Clara Annis, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Annis Of Wood
bine, died yesterday Of diphtheria,
aged IS years. She was at school
only last Friday. Funeral wednes-
day at IL .. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Plremen's Ball at Thanksgiving.

The Firemen's annual Thanksgiving
ball will be held on Thanksgiving
evening, November so, in A. 0. U.
W. hall. It's expected that several
departments Of the county will be
present and all are cordially invited
to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Result Of the Election in Dickinson
Much Scratching Of Tickets-Pop-
ulists Trade All for Two officers.

o0eIlU - W. DdAOAt AOP"AS'
At the election in Dickinson county
the desperate efforts Of the Fusionists
conferred on the campaign Of two can
didates, both Populists, resulted in
their election but the entire Republic
can ticket otherwise was elected by]
big majorities.
The Fusion campaign in which the
Democrats nominated three men and
the Populists two resulted in the Pop
ulists slaughtering the Democrats un'
merciiully and defeating them. Two
Republican candidates, Cooper and
Koepke, were carried down by the
Republicans who voted for "a good
fellow, and because it was an "oft
year." on the other side.
The result has made it manifest
that the Republicans have the major
ity Of the votes in the county and can
elect their whole ticket il they will.
Also that in fusion deal the Demo-
Gratis always are sold out by the Pop
ulists.
The Republicans made clean, open
and fair contest. Messrs. Cooper and
Koepke stopped to no dishonorable
methods in their campaign and have
reason to be proud Of their manly
course.
The REFLECTOR congratulates all
the successful candidates and hopes
their terms will be pleasant and cred
table.
The approximate majorities COM
piled from unofficial returns at $3.50
p. m. are'
K. B. Jacobs. ..........'.''''.'''''''" ooo
J.R. VanVOorst. .......................' Soo
H, B. Felty. ...............'''''''''' NV
B. d. Fry.....,".....,...... ......''''''''' 20
W. A, MattesOn. ................"'..'''' wv
w Rater ...................... 40
G. o. Scrafford and R. McShea have
about 400 majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09

Publication by the state printer
and authorized by a bipartisan
committee appointed by the governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Fighting 20ih"
Official Souvenir and History
Of the Regiment, handsomely
illustrated with photographs.

SOME OF It's FEATURES. Pictures
Of Funston, Little, Fry, Watson,
scenes in camp, Bagbag river, Battle
Grounds, poem by Lieut.. Col. Little,
entitled "The Kansas Raggedy Man."
etc., etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
E. Bergstresser, dentist.
Cast Iron Wanted.

! will pay 30 cents per hundred
or heavy machine cast iron.
G. W. PARKER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
Price Only % Cents.

"a" Send orders at once to REFLECT
OR, Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09

n Tp0TT ABILENE, KANSAS. i'm
W UVJIS porter, breeder and ship
per Of the famous Duroc Jerseys and Poland
Chinas. Stock for sale cheap. Write. H-ly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-09
This LOYAL COUNTRY.
REPUBLICANISM WINS GL0R-
I0US VICTORIES.
Ohio Has Republican Majority Of
eO,0OO- Mckinley MagniAcently
Endorsed by Eastern States.

Special to the Reflector.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 8, 3p. m.-Re-
turns from elections in the several
states up to 5 p. m. today show the
following figures;
Ohio-Nash, Republican candidate
for governor, and entire Republican
ticket elected by 10000 majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Or. ray dArIsgsgf' exclaimed ias man IN
AT i.rsSAssssansss taus. tel ms aoS l can
prove to ysa that / love yea. i'll wax
through fire ~ hfsrns.eEs. OK sws-a the Cal
c@<o river fo- yea Lex IRE prove nsy love.
III LEI y9G prove year kavesS exeia 1rses
TIE Soysan sE.fslcnly. Ssz sszafeasG a red
snana rszsgss about her neck-:2r tire furnace
FRS haa gust wovx fer tas season. Take
tsas SHAWL. wear Il asessss y0aar $sNs'sssdsrs
during all sx}sr waking sagsrs for tae neS.
SIX raezsaS, To THIS, and a. gse end ~ AK
sssoa1as-sezs EHas hafoTx-so-s Caa cosss
back and take nlc fnr yoar wife
The young naa asveT sSsgacA "a Tie were
THAI saa3S ;hlz~ eveFyw here. He went 20
tse xasa;er II IL he kept il or ia MS Office
HE sweas1a essfer its folds az ss4.-SsTsss
haa. He Hore < al the PAGES. tbs friends
thought hiFn crazy.
ksat there was n wes*sinx IN Hyde Park
last wess.-IkicaEe Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

THE CALAMITY on KALAMAZOO.

tsavs yoa heard the psssty legend. sAsi sH3
-rsourvafaai Agssi yet frtte>
ssf sna hravs ard daSky hSHe& All taa IN
.ssan sssaai NAas~ag
fsns tnsx isxxs4 asd bowed AuA w&@f sEesf
on ins ssvsrS shay s,}ssFe.
Hars,Ix~t ssg Indian lovers IN iaa DAYS
shas ara 10 more
Al snv !as,x tAs ESaatssn isnor@3. sezv3ns
baskets Ay sAe stream.
TTsssski lag ssf her lose. seF AaAsse ~eAE4fss
htr.a lmsa Aar 3F9STas
Ssssf.. - tsssy4s E--sas bears sS1 tn@tHS q
"a }Eght ssrsh-hsra "a fs1ss
~ AHA calls she ers@a Pc. t9sss4Ess
coming 90 rnv csn MaaaNse
Ar o.~ ngrrs So svasts ~ ssse-sce. SAD beg
fsF~-~a~y sssxe IS ssss&s
wysssytss@sF Ia he cAasss her wSzTrsar III a
feysnkgst ~ - ~svt
Ia fhn ssz,fss saex an4 80 et AaA&es 3ssEE
s5.esss ia tss stream
4sassa s.rsso AeF lower hahsA. sgeFs& s1slsFs 70
~asoa 2G4 agessza.
salt IRE erAess eser Ire gsvTr sgsav b. heaF1
soft thrGssrA f1@ @sr.
K>.ss,s,ss ~ Use sarT<ar hahss aszs ~ yeAaiFS
n zsrxrss the far.
All snn ysaess reFeat sse wfskseer. 81 sa@
s3pEss@ rsssrgassy. soss
T.. fas ssrsas III THAI Bears tS$ssF @45iss &F~ -
lx.xx .ns nATsae. X &saEzxs1o4a
--k&Saxsaaz1ss Te-S.sS-1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

BIGGEST THING ON EARTH.
The Westcrn Women Saw someshing
Larger Than Their Native Plains.

A few days after the first blk STOW
Storm three women arrived In the cry
fro!g an inland town beyond she Alssis-
sipa river. IL xas their first trip Fast.
After they lad taken quarters IN a hotel
they sent fer s5e manager. and he spea xer
OF thu party said 10 hign.
We are three greenharns from tka West.
We came here 10 see New York. We came
at this season as 10 avoid the Crush OF
what You call the regular season. We are
going 20 be here three weeks. We have
sent for yoa 10 ASK you 10 suggest Tne
Interesting sights We want no g7ll ie.
We viii select cur own places of amuse-
ns.nt. and yoa may trust US TO do the shop
ping districts without any assistance
Al taa end OK two weeks the women sent
for the manager again and told him that
they had done his list OK attractions. AMI
that they had been Interested IN all ne
ard suggested. The speaker OF the trio
then said:
BAT there IL one sight We have nos seen.
and it is the one ef which we have talked
the most. You people who live in the Eas;
have little conception OF what 1t Is that
We vfo live IN the interior actually pine
for. dream q. and hunger for. II is the
ocean. Have yosi any idea Row many
thousands there are In the West who have
never seen a great body Of water. Our
idea Of immensely Is the desert or the
mountain But when We aaye looked upon
these We return TO our longing for the IN
seen ocean Now. tell LIS. where IL the
ocsang This journey will be inconaiese
without a sight OF IL"
The manager assured his Western guests
that they should SEE IL. but he regretted
that il was hardly the season. He was
afraid they ~ould think n rather a bleak
sight
we cannot think of the ocean as a
bleak sight at any season." said the talfs-
ing woman. only tell US where we can
see it,
In the afternoon Of that same day fhres
women stood IN the snow on tha beach 0.
RockaSay. They stood there while their
noses turned blue. while their teeth chat
tered. while their cheeks achesl.
What was IL Ryron said about the
oeeanP' asked ore OF the women
What could be aay?' asked the second
woman.
He must have said 1t before he saw IT.
said The Third woman, ''beeaasa Il Ia 40
overcoming in its immensity''
A. they were leaving the hotel 10 take
IN. train for the West. taa talking WON IN
said 10 the manager. in thanking him:
We are going home satisfied. We nave
seen the only sight In the worad that IL
bigger than TIA West."-Nsw York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
How Moran Was Identified.

Frank Moran, the veteran exponent III
negro rnins.reisy whose death IN philades-
rhia has just been recorded, vas an In
iuiitaole Wit. even when not In cork. lie
had won really cosmopolitan fame. As
one Of the founders OF the benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks he will. he held
in afYec,ionate memory. Beaiaer being a
minstrel. Moran was IN former days an en-
thusiastic volunteer fireman. grs; with the
Franklin and later Nth the Noyamensing
hose COMPANIES. IN Philadelphia. II he was
late at the thnater IL was pretty s7sYe
sign that there was n are IN progress
somewhere. IL is said that the old 'Mova''
engine had a famous bell, famous princi-
paliy because Of ia peculiar tones once
Moran was on the ssags when he heard
the clang Of the bell and before ans era
could reason with him he was or affer
his engine. He was attiref that night in
his "first part" clothes. ana with black
fare ard hands presented quite a curious
sight to the citizens at the time
Catching his company fuxt as they we're
about getting sirvsm on the Gre, he tried
to lend a hand but was promptly sent
spinning by giant Irishmsn, the blow
being followed 5y an uneonpllinentary Al
lusion 20 the black race generally.
'But am a msmt~r of the company
l am Aorari," protested Frank
Just as he was in danger OF being MADE
"A football of. come one suggested washing
him. and the minstrel gladly stool white
the stream spoiled his burs5s cork and
clothes together. Then h. took his piaca
at the psmp.-FTtfsbsira Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
THOSE MLAuGHIlN rERRoRs.
Had Men OF the West Who Never
Existed.

One Of the leading papeys of New Yask
printed q story a fen days age remarked
an sid reporter. telling hoax tire Fypsesi
bad aaan Of tae sroutisE has grss;aallS be-
cCale extinct II Was very insesesiiaR and
ms niloaed - number OF nated dosf=ss 3D. es.
amoas others the famous MeLaasa.sa
brothers. killed IN Asixosas ia ~ hap
pen Ia kncw good ,ieai sA0.ss these
brothers, and they wsTs reAsy ssFg re-
nsssskaSie people They differed ia Ass inl-
pcrtaSa particular from ali other WeS.sra
celebrities-ahey didn't exist No. an not
joking. Thy were unveiled IN about aSsS
fer the e9itsation OF tae numerous tender
feet who ware shrongsng into the Colorado
silver district.
In those days stories OF frontier sd
venture wsra Ia great demand. and Ire
noted desasTadoes OF the region aers used
as central figures in hundreds OF purely
imaginative yarns spun hy enthusiasts re-
perters. The only trouble assoat /; was
that the desIsradoSs themselves would &C.
casfonaIly kick. SO Il occurred 10 we'll
Known scribhior named Billy Taylor 20
manufacture "a couple Of real sad +. en-
about whoru he could romance with safety.
Accordingly he created the MeLsaghiin
brothers, and, just as ha expa1sssi. thsy
were taken ~ by the papers far and wide.
and their exploits socu became the talk af
the West. Taylor presently acquired a wide
reputation for nerve by the fearless man
ner in which he roasted these dangerous
men, particularly the younger brother,
Silas Mclaughlin. who outcaered rine COW
boys al Santa Fe because one OF them
stepped on his foot 'Raa-hanisd inssrre-
ant. 'dasfardly assassin and 'rope-rlI,e ruff
fan were some Of the pet names he applied
to him. In spta Of the warnings of admir-
Ing friends
Eventually the brothers became 50 FIRM
~ established Ia the public mind that any
doubt as 70 their actually would have
been secuted. and to this day yeu can iiad
scores OF men all over the frontier who
VIII swear that they have met and con-
sersed with them / don't know now the
story Of the.g death originated. but dare
say some eil-umer concluded that tue ioke
had gone about far enough. and killed
them on the same principle that Cervantes
finished Of Don Quixote. ''-Nes Orleans
Times-Democras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

a certain policeman who patrols beat
near Calumet aycsue and Twenfy-th.ri
street had rot made an arrest in thrsa
years y, is n qlsset ne:ghhorhcod sn8
really nothing Of riotoUs nature happens
there.
Mike" said the captain me morning
last week, you've got tn ges TO work II
YOU don't make some arrests pretty soon
I'll have to turn YOU OF the force"
Mike left the station DESPERATE and fully
determined or aFrasstng tae first man ne
met He overlook q very mid nasf uaas-
surni1g gentleman. who was walking from
the Illinois CsglSral train. Nike placed hitn
under arrest. The man. 81 iuTassl ass3.
shattered drsas5feiy. ard wsa TO; able TO
make much protest Mike really knows -
hsile about the aw that he imagined ne
was xasAfn fis gAshts iB raaatsg anytssgy
IN. The nexs morning the pedestrian xaa
brought up sc tae station.
WHAT'S your naxDs?'' roarei Justice
white, who has an attack Of Dyspepsia
THAI rnaTrsing.
'"ss-s-s~t." spug;er@i tse frightened little
2efenf!anL
what's your nare7" demanded the
justice stu more severely, 'aoa's xcu
tssaa glth thla court. str"
''sst~ss-t-t-t,'' sruEsers! tie helpless man
a@asn,
'-tfGaoeg. what's this naa charged with =.
saIa tas Js3ss II dssgast. turning - Mix.
I'll aosst krAow. Jour bosspT." STAN
rasrsd Nike. Soda water. guess .''--<et.s-
cag3 YE,er-ocssan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
EXPANSION SENTIMENTS.
The Serious Gentleman From the Far
West Dtsdafns Narrow Limits

The .EnpeE.ai.sts have started on tho
rounds again that excerpt from one II
Historian John F1ske's essays that records
some Fourth OF July exuberanee a quarter
century ago. Its w.t. is not dingncd by
the purpose Of it's citation, for even ius-
parsolis Caesar. dead and turned 10 clay
Shakespeare reelected. might stop q hos
Ia turn tae winters wind away. Nor il
its plaasncy dalied by the too Close anaIy-
sss. which finds expansive boundary
line 20 he the day OF judgment"
Bat. among the legends Of oar late civil
war there is a story Of diaEer party
given by tire Americans residing IN Psris
al which wers propounted ssfnssry toasss
concerning not 40 much the past and prss-
ent as the expected sloraes 90 the great
American nation. Ia ths general character
Of these scsasss geogr phtcai considerations
were very prominent. and tha principal fact
which seemed TO occupy the .ntrsix of the
speakers VAS the unprecedented bigness Of
ctr cosSury.
frs, spea ker. bounded on the north by
British Anerscs, on tie south by the Gulf
Of Mexico. or ia@ east by tns Atlantic
and On the west by the Pacific ocean,
Bat sad the second speaker. "tais is
far 500 limited n view pf tse subject and
in assigning Our boundaries re nnust ioox
TO the great ard glorious future which II
prescribed Tor Us BY the mansfex. destiny
OF the Azgiess@xon race Here's to tha
Iflts~f States. bounded On fae north by
The north pole. en- tire ss,ssth by tas ssath
gois. On the East by the rsalng and GA the
ws&s by the setking ssssa''
Emphatic applause greeted tAe aspiring
prophecy. nssf here arose the shsY.l
speaker. a very serious gentleman from tna
far West, II We are going" SAIL .lals
truly pafTsassE Anssr4san. "t. isss@srs the
nSs,st.e past and present. ard take cur
manifest destiny 81 20 account. WY ressrs CT
ourselves within the narrow EEGi.s aaxszned
by car sezIow-cossntsyEn&n xho haz 5sx,
sat down | give yoG the United states
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