davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
Independence in Taste.


Discretion is the greater part of valor in
every other matter save dress: but in this
one particular they deny any authority, and
recognize 10 power but that Of downright
penury.
What tires a woman's soul is not what
she has not, 50 much as it is what her neigh
bor has. So many female fashions are en-
tirely needless that nothing but rivalry
could ever bring them before the public. 1t
is not that the japanese sun-shades are pop
ular or pretty that women are induced to
buy them, but because some other woman
faunts one Each woman is but the echo
Of the other, so far Is dress Is concerned,
and what one does or has--by reason Of her
superabundance of money-the others must
and will do and have by the exercise of in
renuitv, contrivauce and planning. And
were the secrets of households made bare,
more than half the anxiety of the inmates,
and all the premature wrinkles in the faces
of women would be found to have originated
in disappointment in dress. Not that they
have not had enough to wear, but that they
could not over-shadow others III their ele-
gance Of attire.
So long as dress is the criterion by which
a woman is judged, and by which all are
measured, the rivalry will go on, and the
excess Of money, time and health be devoted
to fashion.
This season the variety of goods Offered
makes it possible for woman to be more IN
dividual in taste than heretofore, and IN
trimmings particularly, unless they are
pledged to embroidery. Any amount of
taste and ingenuity may be displayed il
''fnishing off, dresses, and where the COM
bination Of two or more kinds of goods IS
not essential, the flowers and pufls and folds
are by no means an impossible performance
for even the most uninformed amateur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
True Politeness-Haye Your Heart in
the Right Place.

One cannot be polite and well-mannered
without kind feelings and good heart. All
the rules for etiquette, all the hand-books
and "Guides to Society in the world are
worthless, if you have nothing within your
soul which teaches you to do unto others as
you would have them do unto you.
You may learn to bow and to shake hands
according to the best rules of department
you may pay calls at exactly the right time,
and understand the corners of your visiting
cards thoroughly; but if you have spite in
your heart, and envy in your soul, you viii
never be truly well-mannered.
If you desire to boast, to be conspicuous,
to monopolize attention, to hurt the feelings
Of innocent people, and to SOW dissention
between friends, you cannot make lady or
gentleman of yourself by any number of
airs and graces.
If you are kind ard good, apd wish peo-
pie well, and prefer to say pleasant things
when you can, you will he polite without
trying to be, and only silly people will criti-
else any hearty form of welcome, any effort
to make them comfortable, that may occur.
OF course you may learn much by observa-
ton and by associating with cultivated peo-
pie; but true politeness can never be learnt
by one whose heart is not in the right place
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
The Feast OF ST. Plus Y.


y Roman correspondent descriI-s d.,
feast day of St. Plus Y. saying: ..Al bs -
the patron Of the present Pope. the 5-s =
Mag has Always been a alls-a f,st- With ,f.-
Romans. In the Afternoon. ja-t bal..rr ~
pcrS. | drove 10 St Maria AIar-f.-.. ...-. B..
the tomb Of this caBouized ,,oa-riT r,., o.,
see the decorations Of the. ier-ti.g1 >s-....
Chapel Of that ha~iliea in which Is liz. ....--
and splendid monument Ta-- tomb ...,--
the whole side of the cbrre.. and 7..r..
forms part of its architecture. Titan
Of scGlpture-frieze> and rlaut.a~: e.r-....
of verd antique, great hs--yg-...- .r r--,r-.
and bronze pictures At tile same aims. u.s..
monument was erected tie fls1aa-- 81.
las d'Arrns and Egidiue. and ,Er I-.s.-.
OLIVIER Sane~c, Trib,E, and ~E-Elra. --....
sculpture as an imitat1r Of -rl--s-- .-
mere trade Of skilfdl.g cut Image. b. d,
'a~-reliefS You see iarr -irs-s-- r--.
standing out detached and ,.rr-.....
the background. | found the e.sra.
full Il large part Of the crowd wa s-
of the band of French pilgrims. v-.
now visiting the LtauL Ci.r and ...
their pious respects 10 his Ha.r---. e
are known by them ial,r s-6.. .-.
white wo9ien eros. h.luf with -.l ...
to the left breast or shoalla-.
superb display Of flower IN tie #r
great banks of cameIia-, -..... .-..
magnificent caudela'ra-. v5.l rH-..-.
lighteI wax candles. T.. rla -
the beautiful yerd antil:o r.ner- .-- 4
monument was removed. a-l t.-.
posed to sight the emE.'.a.l
Pope, looking as grim o- b. hr i
reputation for severity and a-es-...-a.."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
Fashion.

The absurdities of fashion are not new ex-
pletely confined to the ladies. With the
present dress Of the gentlemen little fault
can be found; but with that of the ladies
Well, let US be merciful in judgment; if our
fair sisters delight in waists of eighteen
inches in circumference in trains of un-
known length which convey with them all
manner Of street refusc-let them enjoy
perfect liberty of action--far be il from us
to tyrannize! Folly was not born with the
present century. One is very apt to rail
against the absurdities of present fashion,
and as each new mode appears, to VOW that
taste is on the wane, and Paris the Temple
Of the Graces no longer. Yet glance at
the costumes of the past will show US that
extravaganza is no novelty; contemporaries
Of Acbiades dressed their heads in the most
intricate manner, rouged their cheeks, and
wore precious stones on their sandals. The
shoes with points chained to the knees and
the lofty sugar-loafed head-dress of the
middle ages, were facts as mOnstrous a
Queen E.izabeth's ruff and iron-bound cor
set, or the fgurative coi6ure of Marie An
toinette, with the gallant ship of the town
of Paris in full sail upon the summit. Nor
were the fashions Of the first half of this
century devoid of exaggeration; look at our
grandmother'S bonnet, with wide-spreading
brim and feathers waving on end Our
chapcdur are Of strange shapes, high in the
crown, and of many colors mixed together,
the head instead of turning it into scare
crow. Even when we borrow from the past
we do not borrow crudely, but with discre
ton, moulding old fashions to new forms
So fashion improves as she advances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
The Queen OF the Sandwich Islands

The new Queen OF the Sandwich Islands
says a Ictter-writcr, is very attractive one,
l think. | can't say what kind Of sensa-
tion she would create in Boston literary
society, but to one accustomed to Hawaiian
features and dusky skins she makes a very
pleasing picture She j. about thirty-fye
years Of ace, little above the average
height, pJrtly in person, and carries herself
with a qucenly dignity becoming her station
which dignity is entirely natural 10 her, as
it is to most of the Hawaiian women. She
speaks SO little English that she does not
trust herself to use this language in com
pany, so conversation Is somewhat difficult :
but her bright. pleased, intelligent expires.
sion makes up for n great deal else She
had a reception of the ladies of Honolule at
the palace a few weeks ago. and her man
ners were worthy Of any lady i'm the land.
while her dress was simplicity itself, bu,
rich enough to suit her rank. In her
younger days she was nurse to the son of the
present queen dowager. and was said TO be
very beautiful. 1t was then thought that
kalakaua lowered himself somewhat in
marrying one below him in rank, but TO my
mind it was very crcditable thing. if he
loved her, and 1 respect him all the more
for it. I saw their Maiesties lately at a
grand party given on board the Benecia. and
on that occasion she looked Queen of whom
her husband might be proud,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
Advantages of Cryin"

Ia Is out with long
tttI0n on the advantages Of groauiug
and crying in general, and especially during
operations lie contends that groanine and
crying are two grand Gperatious by which
nature allays anguish that those patients
who give way to their natural feelings more
speedily recover from accidents and opera
tlous than those who suppose it unworthy
Tor man to betray such symptoms Of cow
ardicc a5 either to cry OF groan. He tclls
Of man who reduced his pulse from one
hundred and twcuty-six to sixty, in the
course of two hours, by giving vent to his
emotions. If people feel ut all unhappy
about anything, let them go TO their rooms
and comfort themselves with loud boo-hoo,
and they viii feel one hundred per cent.
better alterward. In accordance with the
above, the crying of children should not he
too greatly discouraged. If it is systcmati-
cally suppressed, the result may be the ST.
NItuS dance, cpilaptic fits, or some other dis
ease Of the nervous system. What is nat
ural is nearly always useful. and nothing
can be more natural than the crying Of child
rem when anything occurs to give them
either physical or mental pain Probably
most persons have experienced the effect Of
tears in relieving great sorrow. 1t is even
curious how The feelings are allayed by free
Indulgence in groau~ and -ighs.
Then let parents show more indulgence to
noisy bursts Of grief ON the part of chiIdrcn
aS well as persons, and regard the eyes and
mouth as safety valves through which ma
ture discharge her surplus steam.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
Matrimonial Freaks.

Very much married vaz that b..
married her tvcDty-scclnd ha-aa.
in his tnrn had been married &. .
+sive-! There Is an Instance r...r
Bordeaux, in I772, Of gent'e.naa s'
been married sixteen times. s -
named Elizabeth Na~c, who dlet .- r.
in l76S, had been married % ses.- '.-
She was at the ripe age Of ~.r. ...
last led to the hymencal altar. and er
To survive her beloved 90 " hen .
death-bcd, It is stated. she recalled t
and bad points Of each Of hcr ha-'.-
having partially weighed in her min
pros and cons, She determined thar ..-
claimed the highest merit. anf er
her grave be with liS. IN l7E- 81.
able pair were living I'M E>--z, WI. ta
married eighty-onc years the hu-laat
one hundred and seven year old. 81
spouse only four years his Junior.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
EtatuarE

The bronze statuary just nov -. -.-
Is manufactured by simple ca.l- ..-
Over the clay mode. Is poured s . ...--
plaster Of Paris. which having t-a
to set, Is taken of in sections, ta.- a# s.
a hollow mould Of the figure. E -.
mould isproiucei -tar-n d.. ..s-.. .
Of the entire statue, OF OF ~uea u.r-. p.
Of as Is intended tu be c7-t at q t.r...
on this. again. l. formed r.r' -..
greater thickness and -ulit5-v f.- O.. -
ton of the molten metal. Tlsm.-..
FOR the final mould Is a camp.-.-i.a I'd. --
and brick-du~t. This j. applied ln O. ..
state to the stucco model. truu u...... .-
uer surface takes tie f.-u uf Oh. g.
Were statues cast solid. II Uaa.E r.-
be necessary 10 separate llsG.- .r.-.. -"
and run metal into the la-martl. i.- 1...
was filed. This, however. Ha... lE
absurd waste, and IL order t ..-.
material. a solid core g. - a-.
mould, leaving only such -u.e. al. ROOM
viii receive the tLickue-S Cd ua.r. .
necessary for the wJrk iu hand. n
with its core having been thus c..
and firmly hooped round with l..l- a..
Is placel in a kin 10 be baked q. ...
tIyne-~. This precautiJu Is ne..--.
the circumstance that even a trace .t 81
ture might on tie application of u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
The Champion Church Beggar.

Abiding to the recent ,ledica ton of the
Rev. Mr.. TaImadge's new tabernacle in
Brooklyn, and to the raising Of money to
puy off church indebtedness, :" BurIeigh >"
writes to the Boston journal that the
great bcggur Of the continent, a. he IS called,
J. Rev l.. f. Ives, of Auburn, N-W Aork
lie has attended the dedication d 800
churches, most Of which he has freed from
debt. lie usually takes several days in the
preparation. Meetings are held, plans are
drawn, leading men consulted and the sum
agreed upon placed on list. The audience
see the smooth operation OF the work the
machinery, the pullies, and the wires are
out of sight. The time devoted to the collcc-
tion IS given up exclusively to Ar. Ives. He
clears the deck like commodore preparing
for action. d ring the two hours and
half of his work hn makes things lively. lie
is full of racy anccdpte, humorous story,
illustration. and incident. As if in doubt
how t. proceed, he suggests that they begin
with 81 900 subscriptions, or $500. 1he
men who have agreed to subscribe these
sums are in ditIareu. parts Of the house, and
ring out the aMouuts SJnurOusly. The good
work goes on until the smaller amounts are
reached All the while the getting Of mon
ey is inJcrSpersed with story and song, and
the mirthfulness Of the audience i kept up
to a icrvid range. All this machinery was
introduced mt the tabernacle dedication to
lift a subscription of SO 600. Mr.. Ives was
in his glory Iii slIIie- brought peal, Of
lnughter from the mouth as well as money
from the pocket. He gets well paid for this
work; he receives from $3.50 to 81 900 4
Sunday, according to the amount raised.
In his sphere he is supreme. lie Is in con-
stant demand, and is quite at home whor-
ever called -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
EIBFCN SBURG
BOOK DRUGaIlV VARIETY STORE

HAVING recently enlarged our stock we are
4 now prepared TO sell at great reduction
from former prices. Our stock consists of
Drugs. Medicines. PrrTulnCry, Fancy Soaps,
Icons, Hairs and Aliens Hair RcstorativcS,
PiIs. .Oiutmcnts, Plast Crs, LinimCnts, Pain Kill
lcTS. Citrate Nuguc~iu, E~s. Jamaica Ginger,
syrup, Soothing syrup, Spiccd syrup, Rhubarb,
Pure Spices. &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

The bricfness of the period in VIII
city may become buried in the sand
African desert i illustrated in the cas-
Ismailia, which was built in 1863, z
time of the opening Of the SGez Canal
then had 10000 inhabitants. II Is
almost deserted, a miserable rcmraT
900 people only being left. Even thd
ace built by the Niceroy 10 enterta- 4
royal guests is becoming dlapitlre
the courtyard Is half full Of drifting
Trains between Cairo and iSIuai-la are
sand bound during 4 storm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
.IRST NATIONAL SADDLE AND

\ HARNESS SHOP OF ca MBRTA COUNTY
High street, toppOsite Onion School House,
West " ard, EbcnSburg.-Ai. NJ . ~ ELL & Co.
ProprictOrs. Saddles and f1THosS made ard re-
paired and all other work in my line executed
in the best manner. on the shortest notice and
at the most reasonable rates. iI-l2 -tfs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

Why blame mamma if she wishes her
daughter to make good match ?'' Is it
not as easy to love worthy rich man as it
is to worship worthy poor man? To be
sure 1t Is And madam knows this very
well. In her eyes a poverty-stricken youth
Is necessarily the enemy of all maidens
whose fathers live at the rate of some thou
sands per annum. She may have married a
man having prospects, but no position but
that is no reason why her darling child
should have done so. Love in a cottage
may be all very well and perhaps, at one
time, she considered it the height of human
bliss. But age brings knowledge and expe-
rience; and what in the hey-day of youth
appears pure gold, is, in middle age, very
often discovered to be trawdry nnsel Be
sides, though her husband has turned out
trumps, 1t by no means follows that if she
contided her daughter to a man occupying
similar position TO that in which her partner
commenced life, he will ever rise above it,
80 she prefers ike the prudent soul that she
Is, to be on the safe side. Thus she fixes
her attention upon men who have already
made name and position, and prepares her
traps for both him and her daughter to fall
into. Well it is for the daughter if the
mothers plans succeed-though she NAV
not think so at the time But then she is
young.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
CigarS ana Tobaccos,
ManhG0d: How Lost, How Restored

s75yFErrf Just published. now edition of
j1S-L-3S.2 Esr. (uigCrsEelE'S Celebrated
q Essay the '-rFio0i cli1e (without
~-h-<20 mcJicinc) Of SPEENAToRRH,EA or
Seminal Weakness Involuntary Seminal losses.
IMToT"NCY. Mental and Physical Incapacity
ImpcdImvutS to Marriage, etc. ; also, CONsJMP-
TIoS. E1iLETST and FITs induced by sclf-indul-
gcuce Or sexual CNtraVagance: piles, etc
Price in scaled envelope. only SIX cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
iul practice. that the alarming Consequences oi
scltabUsc may he radically cured wit hOut the
dangerous use uf internal medicine the appi-
cation OL th" knife; pOnjin" out Il mode OF at
once simple, certain and cfcctuaI, by means of
which every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself chcaply, privately, and
TGdicrHH
Rs-This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any adj
dress. past paid. ON receipt of six cents. two
post stamps. Also, DIR. SILLSBEE'S REM E
DN FOR PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. &. KLINE & CO.,
127 BOwcry, New York; Post-Ohce Box 1886.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
eofaIbertdlte nts gsnfntnntn,1,

Sal btngtoH, 10. Wat, -.!Nr. 8m-
gudettr pcld)er uor eini9eu gSodleu bel @ieS.
borO Oon ieinem @ehiilfeu 9tid]. BiQiams,
elnem gfeger, nit elmer Sdaufel aui BEN
Sopf geidlageu muroe, miro wabrideiuIidl
letnen Serlebuugcn erlic9cn. Der ReQer be-
ftnOet iid III 6aft.
- Sn uerflofencr gSod)e unterua6m eit
Gontrattor, o08 fritbere @obnbanS OeS 6rn.
WllttHlou an Der @Ge Der 10. uno 6. StraSe
tortSul6arfcn; CT fubrnerfte baiielbe Surdl
Die SermoHt= =2lOenue, muBte abcr, lin icincn
Apparat auSubrlngcH, oa5 GoucretpflaIter
aufretBeH, ooge9eu erutrtten Die Semobuer
Der aOenue einc SnblbitiOu, wOraui er 0QS
6auS oOrldufig mitteu teben lieB.
= 3mlihen 10 uro IL llbr beute N(oraer
brad III Der QSobnung Oe8 Scrr0 Gbomas,
SIR. 1889, 20. StraBe 6euer ans, wclfeS iez
bod raid gelDihtlpurOe. Serluit $500.
Die Irbeiter OeS 0iitrittS bielteu cine
grOBe WGiienueriammlung in Der ,QcQiSla=
tiO=6ale," III melher iie etue ldngere auf Ruz
tlonalragen be5iigIid)e Plattiorm aunabmen.
-8a8 ySournal" berid)tet:. ,,Grob beS
uu9iInltlgeu gSetterS mar bic Gr6ifunnqs.
feter I'M SfitbenzBarf am DtOntaq 3iemlih
beludt. SonObl in Der Sautettballe, ais
au6 i'm Gan; BaUillou muroe mader Qetan;t,
unO iiberall berrihte aQgemeine 6eiterfeit.
2lu ben SdJieBitdnOen crObertsn bic ua6ltc=
benOeu 6erren folgenOe Breiie:
l. YreiS: 6. Seper, So; ,. Yrei8: @apt.
Saugb, So; 3. Yrci8: u. Soh, $4; 4.
BretS: IS. 6enOer, SO; 5. $rci8: 81.
6euni9, 81; 6. Brei8: y. +. gGnBmanu,
81; - auf Der &e9elbabu: 1. BrciS: 6.
8eper, So; 2. BretS: @. 6artig, Sc; B.
Breis: 81. 6euHi6, 50; 4. 8reis: %. Beb=
rens, S.; 5. BretS: u. 9tuObart, 81; 6.
$ret8: Or. 8orlanO, 81"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
Die bcOOritebenoe s. nd)3eit tut
Q&eif,cfa fsdttSr

8aibtngtoH, II, 10. Dtai. = Ser 6flite
Saal OeS =, gSciBen 0Nnie8," in mel6en AM
9onusrita9 Diorgeu Die Grauung Oe8 6rl.
@rout nit 6ru. Sartoris itattfinOeu ioa,
murbe beute iiir Die Teicr in StanO qeiebt.
9reibuuOcrt GinllOungeu iiuO au8gcgcben,
gr0Btentbeil5 all BeriOncn, meldje auBubalb
g8aibiugton'8 mobuen, man gluubt jeoody,
OaB taum Die 0dlfte Der 8elaoeucu erideinen
miro. Der @rdiibent luituid)t, OaB Die Teier
10 priOatim ais m0Glid Dor fih qebe unb
miro QQeS permci6cn, mas oerielben ciueu
oifijieuenGbaratter gcben f0nntc. Ser cinSiQe
auSmdrtige Geian6tt, pelfer nuWeieno ieln
pir6, lit Cir Gomaro 6bOruton, ais SANDS.
mann oes 8rGutlgam5. SIM usbri9eu luer=
ben itf Die 9Gle auf bic tntimiteu 6reun0es-
fretie Oe8 BrdiiOenteu erltredeu, mie Die Ridy=
ter OeS Sberbunoe8geri6ts, Die NtitglieOer
oes Cabinets, SpreGer Blaine, Die Senato-
rem GOnfling, 6reliugbuDien unO Gburmuu,
Sen. Sberman, AOmirNl BOrter, u. IS.
Gbtlo8, q. S. 0rerel, 2lOolpb 6. YOrie H.
u. 2lm @iorgen Der 6ot5eit werOen bic
Gbore oe8 yQ8eiBcu 6auieS" geiblOGen ieiu-
6eutc gingeH bereit8 Oeridie0euc 3abreidJe
6O63cit8geldente ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
Selesrapbii9e 9epeidlell.
GurabGiI@e &abelbssl9te.
Mnfnnher sec perlaffen.

2onbon, 10. Mat.-0ie BON Beniacola
mad, 2iperpopl beitimmte Sarte yGlf" lit
auf bober see perlaiien worben. Gin 8heil
Der Manuidlaft murDe gerettet uno IN etper=
pool gelanoet.
GnelarD.
2onbon, 10. Wai.-Oer ruIFIde SalIer
beqab fd) beute nod Ilberibott; Der gSeg
mar beIett BON 9roBen &olfsmaifen. SIN
8ufinqbam= 8alait mirb beute 9tbenb sa @b=
rem bes faiierlifen @aifes elm @a!a Bali
itattfinben.
Qonoon, 10. Wtai-9er ruiitf6e Saiisr
bielt beute su 9loeribott cine &cuiie iiber cine
Sruppeuabtbeilung BON IA 600 Mauu,
2pnse II, 20, Mai. = 6enrh 8rinslep
56eripan, 9iberaler, 1T fiir 9nolep tn's In
terbous aemGblt iuoroen-
6teufretd),
8arts, 10. Wfai.-9er @raf BON Montez
beGo, nift Der Ser5og BON Montmorencg,
hat ben 6iirlten Metttrnif geforoert. Die
6iirfin Nfetternid bate iifl auf einem Salle
aelpeiqert, einen @rnB oes Graien bon Monte
belo Su eripibern, nnb bies 1T Die llria6e Der
SerauSforoerung.
Baris, 10. Mai. = Die SefunSanten
bes Eiiriten Metteruid moqen niGt erlau5en,
oaB 6erielbe iih nit Oem @raien MOutebellO
,'bueQIre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
2. RAINE. Proprietor.
Der OreiunopterSisite Gnn8reB.
Grite Sikutta.

gS 6tngtO 10. 0tai. - SIM g. e
nate legte Der SOrfieer cine 9entidlrift aES
Seorgia Dor, mn aHuabnle Der GiUilreflts.
| Bill.
6relingbuDicn beriftete cine Bill ein, ,uzr
Se1teH oeS Aleranber 6enoerion.
GonunoS rtef icinen geidIuB aui, ba6 ffl
Der eon9reB am %. SUM Oertage. 2nge.
nomnen.
@rigbt riei Die S6nu8- SiQ gum geden uers
ldtenener ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auf. 4na.s
nomnen.
Sufingbam legte Die 8ctitiou Don SQan
,. gSllloH Dor, I'M Serldugeruuq oes gGls
naid)inen= BatenteS. lleberpieien.
9ie Bill, Der Staot Can SranSisco bic
BrdfOiO= 9feicrpe 81 einem Diicntli6en 8urIe
Su ifenteu, muroe naf lGHgcrtr 8ebatts A..
riidgelegt.
Die gegislatuzG zGretutips unO SUIT; &e.
mtlt9ungSs 8tQ Wurbe iOoauu luieoer auigc4
nommen.
ueber Ole Scrfitgung tm &cueii OeS Cons
9reB 0ruderS erbob if cine ldugere 9cs
bate.
Sm u eprdlentuHteubauie murSeR
aut 9ole'S Antrag Die Senats &menocments
mir Ole 6lotteu ScrmilltguugS Bill in Se4
tradlt ge3o9en uno nenn ocrclbcu gebiligt-
0aS enhancement, ocn Stang zines SrigaSe4
Generals Der Vtartne ob;uId)aiieH, wuroe aus
nontnen.
Die SiQ I'M Setrefi Der 2lngcber9ebiibrelr
muroc ais Spc3taIzS SageSOr0uung auigeuom.
men.
t6r. g. $. 8obertS beantraQte cine 2(u;ab[
GmenOCmeEts Sur 9erUpl.
fdnoi9ung Der 8ill.
Danes b2antragte eiu 2(msuoCmeut, oaS
leoe BerIon, meld]e cine @ebibr empfGnat
uno irgeno etnem 8unoe8beamteu Cinen Shelf
OerIelben be5ablt, ein irnmermdbrcnoeS 8edlt
baben lOu, Oteien Sbeil mieoer suritd;uuer=
langen.
8Obcrtion belt Johann cine ldngcrc 9teOe
itber Die Bill; er ertldrte 0eren ein;clne 3iiae
unO ar9umenttrtc gcgen oaS Spjtem Der gus
luelfe er fir eiuen AuSmud,S
Der SrtegSSett crfldrte. @r iagte, Der 3wcf
Der Bill icl, bieie enormen Strafen Qb;uz
Idaifen unO Oieielben 10 gu itellen, OaB lie
otne Surd)t nnO @uHit ciugetriebcu merben
0nneH.
Qed ia9tc, er babe Smar Ser UorlieQenbeu
Bill letne 3uttmmung geQCbeu, bod ent6alte
oleieIbe Buntte, meldJe Cr gdt biuigen t6nnte.
Gr mteS Johann ieine GiupGnOe an BbelpS,
Dodge & Sos au8ia9en nah. Sen. 8utler
lno Senator @onfliHg ieien in oieiem Ealle
alS g(nwdlte Der gtngebergebiibreu= Gmpf&n9er
9ieie 6irma miroc pabrlfetn=
id) ntbt S271 900 beSablt Baben, wcnn nidlt
me 10 mGdtt9e Combination binter Oen Sun-
oeSbeantten geltanoen bGtte.
Saiion iagte, er bOffe, Der !6err merbc cr4
anben, gu bemerten, paB teine 8emeic Dor.
d9eH, eaB Gonfling @tmas erbaltcr babe.
Bed la9te, eS ieien 8eueiie oorban6en bar
II 3pet Gage lang ais 8utb9ebcr fun9irte,
1no bic GeHte, fir Die cr fungtrte, ieien ebeG
1l6t ais 3engen erihicneu.