davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
10 Ak.


Customer to barber: II say, don't
(hlo) put any bay rum (hio) ON my face,
cause itl, make (hio) my wife think I've
been (hio) drinkin'."
The strongest glass viii sustain 1000
pounds to the square inch. 1t also has
been known to twist mans leg 90 that
he couldn't walk.
"a Danbury Sunday School scholar be-
ing asked what became Of men who de-
csive their fellow men, promptly explain.
ed "They 81 to Europe.
"A lady asked pupil at . public OK
animation Of a i. Sunday School: "What
was the sin Of. the Phar,sees 2" "Esting
csme]s, ma'am," was the quick reply. She
had read that the Pharisses "strsined At
gnats and swallowed oamels.''
"A late Washington story is that Mrs.
Speaker Blaine had difficulty with Mrs.
Senator Spragus about . cook. Meeting
1t dinner table with only the Hen. Zach.
Chandler between them, Mrs. sprsgus
leaned forward and SAID: 81 am sorry,
Mrs. Blaine, that Ne have anything dis
agreeable between us". The Hon. Zach.
was considerably embarrassed, never hav-
ing heard the interesting story Of the
cook.
"A young Boston mechanic saw An
overooat in q secondhand clothing store,
which be thought he would be glad 10 pos
sess At . reasonable price. ''How much r.
he asked. Twenty -one dollars" was the
answer. The usual hsgging took place.
and the mechanic starte" 70 leave the
store. ella --.uon you gift" asks the
...eronsnt. "Thrse dollars" "Take it,
then. shall shust be ruin Of myself. l
only make two dollars on dat coat, 10 help
me gracious" 90
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
We have gicomy accounts of I

We have gloomy accounts Of the
condition of affairs along the RE
Grande. Murders, robberles, horse-stesl-
ing, and kindred crimes, have been the
rule in that section Of late, and there.
port slnd'cate that honest people have a
bard struggle for lie. The maurauding
Mexicans, tho raidlng Indians, and the
combination OF both tor marder and
plllage, offer serious obstacles to the
advance Of civilization ia that direc-
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
4 FANCY.

~ tAsxids laks's margin marked he'
lie
The vide, weird lake where the aldsr'
Sigh
A young fair thing, with shy soft eye:
And deemed that her thoughts hae
To her home, and her brethren, and sis
tiers dear,
Al she lay there Watching the dark deer
mere,
AL motionless, al alone.
Thea heard noise, - Of men and boys
And boistereus troop drew nigh.
Whithsr now will retreat those fairy feet
Where hide till the storm pass byf -.
0As GlaAss-ths Wild glance Of . hunted
thing
Oh sasts behind her she gave one spring
And there followed . splash and broaden
"&& 4 ing ring.
OA;ths lake whore tho alders sigh.
Che had gone from the ken Of ungentl,
Yet scarce did mourn for that,
Per knew sic WAS safe in her own hom,
then,
And, ths danger past, would appear again
For she WAS a-vater-rat.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

The sole fashion which should
never change is the fashion set by good
taste. A iashioa that Is not so sst Is
the fashion Of usiog artificial flowers
"nere natural onaa can be substituted.
On hats or bonnets the former no. Of
ooprse, Indispensable; but they should
never be worn 10 any other way upon
the person, or employed 10 the decora.
ton of rooms.-Scribner. :,&.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

-Conneeticut is iu great need of q
law to prevent the employment Of
children in factories. at the immense
Baltic Mills, late the property Of the
bankrupt, A.. & W. spr.gue corpora.
ton, it is said that children not. over
four or five years Of age are put to work
tor the benefit of their French Cana.
dian parents. go ''.'', . - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

In the course Of experiments with
manufactured ice jn PHILADELPHIA the
other day, a curious and beautiful re.
suit was produced by enclosing bon.
quet Of fresh flowers in the center of a
block of the translucent material. Ev.
cry leaf and blossom wa, perfectly Wis:
ible, while the brilliancy Of the coIors
was enhanced by the refraction through
the ice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

The Wisconsin wooden mills are
said to be powerful enough now tosstsnd
on their separate merits. and prrodue-
TONS This i rather remarkable, CON
siderlng that the WOODEN :. interests, Il in
tho East are very much: depressed, md
that some manufacturers find it difficult
to get along. ,.7> 9...'.- j.. ~. -: =;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
Thirty Years" Experience OF an old
-:.I - :. Nurse, : (. - -. ;

mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupis the
prescription or one of the best Female ,Physi-
clans snd Nurses in the United States and has been
used for thirty years with mover failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. 1t
ustes the bowels ana gives rest health and comfort
to mother and child. We believeit to be the Best
and surest Remedy in tho World In all cases Of
whether it arises from Teething or from any other
cause. Full directions for using will accompany
Ssoh bottle. None Genuine unless tho fac-simile Of
CURTIS PERKINsiis on the outside wrapper.
Sold,by Ill Medicine Dealers. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

The t, new SS.ats Normal School of
NsbaakA had during tho present year
~ students. There are three de.
partnsaso-nodel, preparatory, and
eoEaAl-aad tho students il the nor
saal ssasel pN.ties teaching in the
E4esl eOAQoI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

1t has been sensibly suggested
that Presbyterian Eoumenioal Coun.
Gil be called, in order that the different
branches of that great organization
may come together and know one an.
other better. There also might DO a
tew doctrinal questions settled by suoh
a council, which would obviate tho ne.
cessltY OF having so many "hersties''
in the church.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
WAY, WILL YOU
~ 80 SUFEERf

To all persons suffer
ling from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramps in the
l1mDs Or stomach, Bill
lions Collie, Pain In the
back. bowels OF side, we
would say, TIE B0UsE-
HOLD PANAcIA and FAM
II LIN1AHNT is of all 9TH
ers the remedy yeu want
for internal and external
use. It has cured the
above complaints in
thousands of cases.
There is no mistake
about it. Try it. Sold
by all druggists.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
:..TnE THRESnER IF the. PERIOD,

This is the amvus visaAroa TasxsaEl.' Which
has created such revolution in THE trade and Be.
come % FULLY ss7A.llsuED as the "Leading Thresh-
er" OF this day and generation. More than seven
thousand purchasers and ninety thousand grain
saisers pronounce thess machines IN7InIlY Urtou9L
ing
-Four sizes made, Viz: +344tnch,1 as
With 8. .. 10 and Ia-Aorse ..Mounted''
foWsrs. Also seParators''ssl6ne,, en-
Prss1Iy Tor Stea m Povv6rJ and 1 n vfov "a
PORTABLE STEFAN ENGINES FOR
Ste am Machines.
AMpersons intending to buy Threshinx Machines.
Or Ssp.rstors alone or Horse Powers Salons, Is
grain thrsshed, sayed ani Steamed to tho best adj.
vantage are invited u ssudfot ott new forty pses
illustrated Pamphlet and Circulars (sest frss) ~
Ing full particulars about those Improved Machines
and other information valuable to farmers and
thrsshernen. Address,
ill., .TNICH0ES, SHEPARD CO., Il
apr16 .7,.7.;t Battle Creek, Mich.
- 8. l.. SHELDON,
aosE General Agent tor the Northwest: -
For price lists, etc.,, inquire Of hla~. Ut l7. ,I
=, O. @. TOBBY, A. GROvENOR,
st. Cloud: Sank Centre. {
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28

1t is said the ptettis.t gill 10 Hsr-
risburg is q newspaper carrier. She
carries 'em in her hustle. ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS
HER TRADE.
FOR THE FALL OF 1873.

IL
undersigned Manufacturers Q.
pleasure Northwest
this better
trade both
received direct with
geographical position
other the Northwest Our Commission Merchants solicit
shippers will find here the best Western markets for
Gould Co., Washington Avenue, near Academy of Music.
MANUFACTURERS.
Buard los Washington Minneapolis grain
BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAToNERs.
Tribune Printing Company City Hall building
wiar Wales cushman Washington avenue
Wakefield Plant No. 6oentsB Block.
CLOTHS rA1ony TRIMMINGS &C.,
Carney Smith, Successors to Towe Smith, 24o Hnep
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Foster cor LIST st and t ave ntn SOUTH
Harmon Co.. No ceue Block
Wnlow Nos ande Academy o Music
| COMMISSION
Si 1 %::ss Whiting Shepherd s "''''s"
Snyder ~ Neolet psroher Washington .,sau.
Minneapolis Mills, Morrison Proprietor:
H. +. flihrdge steauB Bakery. Washington Avenue
| DOORS
s so c.: %
| DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Lyman Williams 1's Washington Brothers,
Fletcher, 1oring Eyre Masonic Block.
::s s::::
s2 5ss cor &C. '''''''''
s?: &C.. n'' ave
a.. A sn sas. SSrss "
Jas SPHINX Washington I'd (plnng)
| .n GENTS FURNISHING
Fuller Simpson, Manufacturers
CLARK Linton, Washington avenue s:'''
Johnson 2'' A''''''' avenue
Backner Brothers, POS Hennepin
49,. HARDWARE STEEL.
Ill.,: i;
Fuller Simpson, under nooust House.
Brothers. Block sorer 81 Noouet ave.
;~....
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
% SOUTH ~ 1 cor ss'a g.; ess
W Herrio& 81 Nieolst avenue.
Webb, Isl Auin $50 Nicost avenue
t: PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS; TO-
w u o % Sherman Hail. Washington
a o S5ss window s''
AND DEALERS IN RAGS
warner Brewster & Co.. on canal near 9Th avenue
Hargreaves & Co., Nioolet ave cor I'd street.
/.
Flow Works. I'd 9th
PUMP MANUFACTURERS
'4i %1: z:H v: II: % 70: ave- a'' ''''
1oye harrison Knight 2o7 Ncoet
John Hinton Eagle Saw Works. Richardson ave south between lst
'01'1 'o"oo" 1e'
STENCILS AND STENCIL Il s srocH
H Hamhn, Moue street.
STOVES
anoer Horck Adams SO Bridge avenue
! Ray & squires lo5 Washington avenue
NOTIONS. &c.
"1sa. 96 Mcolt opposite PotofGce
TRUNK
Whitney Marshall, ia Washington avenue north
WALL PAPER,
' ""es& Co., 1856 Mo0lt Washington
north
MACHINERY.
walker brothers, Manufacturers
AND OTHERS SWHs s pS
M M House. Washington Hennepin and Moelt
naton Hel corner Washington 2davenue
hotel Washington dlsta
an's nose' corner LIST avenue north and 3dseet
$685. Bonds European Hotel and Washington A
Aasz20 Lodgings FvJEN
NORTH STAR IRON WORKS,
HARRISON, JOHNSON g. co., Projectors.
River Street and Second Avenue North, West Division
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
-, ~ = VICK,Sr" ~T<]::-'
FLOR AL.aYCUI DE,
For 1874 re =, ,,s: -. -. :,

=, zoo pages; 500 Engravings, and Colorsd
.,s .e f r: quarterly. It rs cents,
a : yesr: fiI,t 20. 1874 now issued. A
%ermen e ea9e 49, e. she same price. Ad,
oreee, = AM9A1 VlVhs Rochester N. r. a.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
The Best Offer Yet Made

%" Upon the receipt Of 1886 We will send
THE JOURNAL
for one yesry
WQ6A RotaERohb xAeAzrrI.s.
:-sn illustrated magazine Of fifty pages and
one Of the most popular monthlies IN the
country-for one year and q copy Of the
celebrated chrome,
= =" THE YOSEMITE."
This ohromo-some idea Of which can
be gained from the above CUTS 14x20 in
ches in size, and its actual retail price is
800. It represents view of this famous
valley from a very attractive stand point.
and embraces Gel Captain, '"ss'Nprth Dome
and i" South Dome,s y :" Clouds Rest, -
the Merced River, the "Bridial Veil Fall, I"
and many minor details, beautiful in them
selves, but which We have not space to
mention.
No offer has yet been made where 80
much can b. ha@ forseositle money. I
Orders}shodld be sent IN Is promptly as IS
possible, and they must in all cases be &C.
companied by the cash.
Ii beral commissions paid parties who
will canvass their towns or neiehborhoods
for subscriptions under this splendid offer.
Or we will send The JOURNAL, Woods,
tA4e Z. z. pi'.:1gsvpail 90,
II 81. Paul Press for. ...................%.15
Godey's Lady,s Book for. ............. 5.15
Il .ifarper's Magazine for................. 6.15
'afSerlenerss AeA1Ane for. s.:...,:. 81 80
Littslis'hitns Age fof::. ...::. .: =. $50
r"n Address, 80 ~ '''7~1 ~. - s."
-~ =; B. MITCHELL,
: X. r.. st. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
IN STRUM ENTAIL
BlankSj.,,

blan.kS."
Weteep constantly on hand, printed from new
typo on the best paper, the following blanks:
IT.. DEEDS. ~
S$;':s1ss; e::.:;s a,er.s.s..
& DISTRICT COURT.
a. Summons, Notes 81 Issue, r.
e: ,AuthenticaHon,l :. -: = -
JUSTICE COURT. :..,., '''',>
subpoenss, Xmdavit in Espievin,
Bond Is Attachment, Gatnishsa summons,:
Writ Tor Attachment, Af6da't Of Garnishment
Adidavitt for Attachment Notice to Defendant in
Bond In Replevin, Garnishee Summons.
A1scElLANEous.
R MS;i Fs of Attorney Leases.
!. :. Y TOWN. BLANKS. = r..
Orders. with stubs-loose or bound, in books Of 50
or 100. .,->.!li
Order of Supervisors laying outsa new road.
Release Of Damages by Owners Of Land.
Afddavits to be attached to bills for Town or Ceun
Bond of Town Treasurer, r. J.,
&C. Constable.
'ev Justice ofthe Peace.
Notice to District Clerk Of Election of Justice Of
Notice Of Election of Constable.
- Orders from the country, for any quantity
- Blanks Of any kind printed to order on short
notice.. -.' ~@''' - ''' =.
Address,, .,.c :...:: 70 =. ,ass. -. -. =
:: ...::.. - ~ .W.B MITCHELL,
.: s*u,:.:< :, St. clord: Mimi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
ADVANTAGES :o Sh{HREo BY THIS

It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It's as liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
It Is conducted by men whose integrity
OF character and business ability are well
known throughout the State.
1t receives high rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by res-
son of the healthful climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
st.: Cloud "Quadrille Band

The undersigned will furnish irst-class
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, as may be desired.
Z !, Charges reasonable.
L GlaAy 0:lGGEO. E: FU LLER. I
K st. Cloud, Sept. I'll. 1e71.2u Il t::EjTa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored,
1mpediments to marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent FREQ, inssaled envelopes.
st. philadelphia, NO. SSoutn s nis6
reputation for honorable conduct and Profeasiohs.
skill. .''rE =. - oct3UIl VI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
DIRECTORS
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks a,s'p per following
schedule: 80 shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, so Second National Bank of St.
Paul, 20 First National Bank Of Red Wing,
2O5 First National Bank of St. Paul, so
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of st! Paul Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,000:00 $72,250.oO
-. -. r: -. - $72,250.v0
The above described fund is
deposited with the State IEsur-
ance Commissioner free Of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security of its policy holders
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-28
StECIAL NOTICES.
Children often look Pale and Sick

I
from no other cause than having worms in the ston
ach. -
BROWNS yERMIFUGE cOMFITs
will destroy Worms withoutinjury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring o.
other injurious ingredients usually used in worn
preparations. GUlkT1s 4 BROWN, Proprietors
No. 2l6 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by Druggistsand Chemists, and dealersin Nedi
cfnes at TWfNTY-FIyr CINrs Box :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-29

ihe Civil Rights bill. a. it passed the
Senaie, provides that "Al citizens and
other persons. within the jurisdiction of the
United States, shall he entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment of the accommoda-
tlons, advantages, facilities and privileges
Of inns. public conveyances on land and
water, theatres and other places of public
amu>ement, and also Of common schools
and public institutions of learning or beney.
olence, supported in whole or in mart nv
general taxation. and Of cemeteries 50 sup-
ported, and also the institutions known os
Agricultural Colleges, endowed by the
United States. subject only to the condition.
and limitations established by law, and an.
plicaole alike TO citizens of every race and
color, regardless of any previous condition
OF seryitude; and. furthermore. that no
citizen possessing all other qualifications.
which are or may be prescribed by law
Snail be disqualified for service as grand or
petit juror in any court of the United
States or any State, on account of race
color, or previous condition of servitnde
The bull provides that the District and
Circuit Courts of the United States shall
nave eognizanee OF all violations of the act.
and as penalties allows the person agerieved
70 recover $500 ofany person denying him
the privileges enumerated. makes the of-
renee misdemeanor and attaches To il 4
h"e OF not over $1,000 and imprisonment
not over a year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-29

Now, sir, these figures show that the in
crease in productions and population have
kept pace with each other. OF course this
increase will continue, and as new farms
are taken up and the Territories become
settled it will be more rapid than heretofore.
In my Judgment it has no bounds, and no
probable or anticipated circumstances, how
ever adverse to progression, can give any
limit or interfere with its onward step.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, " i'll attempt to show
how much of this grain was transported
beyond the territory that produced 1t,
because this must be one and perhaps the
main fact relied upon in determining the
demand, yes, the absolute necessity, for
securing to the people at an early day cheap
transportation. For my present purpose |
shall only give the amount which would
naturally have been fioated through this
northern route had it been in existence.
In 1872 there were transported into the
New England States for their consumption
Al, 1872 ,225 bushels of grain from the West.
During the same year New York consumed
over As zoo, 900 bushels of Western cereals
In the same year the number OF bushels Of
wheat including -four at ~ bushels per
barrel exported from the United States was
81, 13S ,4S7, and of corn the amount was
80, 726 800 bushels total, 70 ,465, All bushels.
In 1873 the exports from the United States
were 80, $50 400 bushels, an increase of sew
eral millions over 1872.
Now sir, of the 1906, Al bushels of
wheat and corn exported in 1872, Al, 7ls, AS
bushels were exported from the ports of
Portland, Boston and New York. In the
same year there were exported of wheat and
corn from Montreal raised in the United
States l5,ll3 ,029. making a total of l44,-
1868 500 bushels ofgrain, nearly all of which
would have been carried through this route,
or parts of it. In addition to this | wish to
give the statistics which find in Senator
Windows report relative to the amount of
grain and other articles shipped from |
Chicago east by rail, and also by the lakes.
in tho yaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-29

all these routes and shall not antagonize
either. shall confine myself for q short
time to the consideration of the northern
route. This route | shall maintain is the
most important, can be completed at the
earliest day, and for the smallest expenditure
by the government. l assume from the facts
found by the committee that it will furnish
the relief sought tor to the greatest number
and to the largest commerce.
This route has two branches from the
Mississippi River to Lake Michigan, and
then Is common to the entrance OF the Wei
land Canal on Lake Erie. From that point
to Troy, New York, it has three routes, and
from Troy to the Atlantic it becomes COM
mon again, that is, down the Hudson River
to New York city.
Before proceed to a consideration OF this
route wish to show, first,
THE NECESSITY FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION.
| have said the consumer must have cheap
bread. and the producer must at the same
time receive fair profit for his labor.
Years age, when we had no inhabited Vest,
New England and the Northern Atlantic
States were compelled and did raise their
own breadstuffs and it had only to be trans
ported from the field to the granary, which
added nothing to its cost. At later day
and as the West began to be settled and to
produce, the New England farmer found
he could not compete in the raising Of grain.
and turned his attention to the raising Of
cattle. horses, sheep and hay, and the max
ing of butter and cheese for market, and to-
day New England is one grand field of pure
grasses and rich pasturage. covered with
fine horses and innumerable herds of cattle
and sheep, with streams noisy with moving
machinery and cities active in commerce.
The population OF New England is now
over three and one-half millions of people.
and they are dependent on the fields of the
Northwest and lake regions for their daily
bread. The grain shipped into New Eng
land Tor consumption last year was over
forty million bushels.
What have said of this section will ap-
ply to New York and other Atlantic States
New York alone consumed in 1873 of grain
raised outside her borders, nearly forty-fve
million bushels.
Again ask your attention to statistics
which are authentic and reliable, and
which of themselves are a sufficient argu-
ment in support of my FIRST proposition.
These figures not only show the amount of
cereals raised but the increase from 1910 to
1870.
Statement showing grain produced in the ten
States that will be directly accommodated by this
great Dorthern waterway for the years lsl0 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-29

The revenues of the government, tr,n
'ernai taxation and receipts of cpsto,ns
have improved very much dn,;na So.
'e" weeks The receipts from the internal
revenue during the month of Nav nm 10 ,ba
"a have been $500, 900, which is rsrr
i.''ie less than the receipts Tor the -.
time IN the month of Nav last w. -,
though the effect of the repealed tsr @i, AZ
having ITS full operation, which lax lax. Jaw is
was only partial. Commissioner i na.y year,
estimated in his report presented !" gas
sre,s that the receipts through his bu rem
Sioo eoo n, ooa year ending June 30 would be
whole Of June remains in wbid, 80 anu tne
aoout 90 1000. 900 to make good The cow u,.ect
sioner's estimate, and there is little dorh,
Cheney. YUAN den-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-29

The hin kno,rr a. Mr. Fdnur5s,s nv III,
distribution of the Geneva award. passed
the Senate, as we mentioned last week, but
49, Iiu nGe inen'ion the tn'iousniy uisIep'
panies were shut ont from ali standing in
court. An amendment by Mr.. Thurman,
providing that they should have the same
a. o.iiei Tao IN
to 81. After the committee rose. the several
amendments made in 1t were adopted except
ar thurman man : by tne Ime thiS was
dinner believing tbe real bnsjne.s was ' oyer
and Mr.. Edmunds then pressed vote, and
the amendment was lost Inns deelSlon
bnt Nv FamnnJs ~ m.Ie go
also pre- sed motion to reconsider. agains;
Mr. Thurman : protest, and being defeated ,
n, Ta,on,i Ail.eu tn' anier'i h ma nhan
worse. ''u
This is A very reckless and very prins+
statement. We find from the Cougr css;o,,y
Record that while eight Senator's " bo rotod
for Thurman amendment in cor ,mittae Of
the whole. were gone when If game NJ, f,r
final vote in the Senate. the amendment
would not have had a maiori ~ if every ono
of them had been there. Two Senator's