davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20


one morning ABOUT Two weeks ago Ms
AeUvSheh c1tne1 biandiy across The
oreAkisst liable on ner husband and Inform
g. him thAt she had coDciuneu 10 discharge
~. Lifeo girl and DO brown work. This
announcement startled mr.. Mr5oochen a.
me- A. muen A. she mao declared her
oess a \. ln@ioh ~ esnmh suicsde. he had
Isn3 NOV NAT nlred help ~ss . heavy
dram upon his meagre salary. but his wife
h1iu ei1eAsed nim 70 regard u a. indis-
pens4Dle. and he had made up his mind 70
ennure !. forever Inst she should volun-
any onef 70 aisPe1sf with the service OF
eIrI Ns- fgnesilnz Iof which ne ~zsnot
pfep4rel; Looking Al her with an expires
-hoh "niSn noPe and doubt painfully
NIL x- .e1' h- -
iou-wny-yeG can't 90 y. Eiiza-"
IAN 40 H. 'ius@-ui a IKE 20 Know
wh2i tile reason. Lots OF women IN this
,own 90 ~. A. deal NOR and th'nk moth
Ing OF IL Our ianliy suAAll-lnst you
ana me an Henry " ard-and l can't
I'D me ~oIs ivr us Inrsv 4 Deater 90 10 a
noePi.l anu cone via Y.
"hst put You INTO zoe notion9 asked
~ ~. a-sDAno' nAfuis sr' rsco'efei rom
MS sarP1ise.
wen- reser. enc repheu, speaking 70
you I've Deeh 1hinklng lately how nAru
you nave 70 WORK, and how iistie We done
10 49, you- "a coA parsvhr VIII "nat
lilzl. .Iu vuEn, =. 20, anu - appears 70
Nc lnAe = snoufu ~ W letuce ol th-
Peuss a. nucsi ~ PossiDae. anu the pest
WAY \ Anv~ VI - ~ 10 ny own nouse-
~OIH- We arc PSol, just making u
ginning ~ nc, AM AZ = ny au'y 10 heip
.v..
"Ah .O'r almost ehoAe1 Wild : mo-
non a. LIS une1psc1ea esiacnce OF ms
rN =, aes s'Il anu 10y, ne Hsoly g
49, ~ ~ -. ~ vauAoI. r@sIng .nAl
- - ILL t Wall nsr , 70 y save 10, MN
.na1 sns 80 20 u ~, l1r tne tzsA con-
.y,,.'.1 Ia la "a a. lr- - "a nei Wa
~" ~. . -. IVY ALL - nlalny-
W, tn4l L All romance interrupted
ME-, neovy ~ lAsh ume til4l
my .cse .uu sTRa,ny NcIe assuming q
PlaI,iess-L Ioina ol-chaI e the g'Ii TINS
~ Jay Du1 eAeIe = one conailion'
. -r@Aie -, luS DOoN ~nc-
Ia neM -. you thouSh' We VIZ
s .nag,e 20 -. No", "A 20 M on ~orA
III sase Al irAst nuhniei uDnAfs
year, anu you can certainty anoru the car
20
". eou,se- ny lose, You Are -Atisn.o
80 az 10 r !, '~Ans ulofe 'n~n YOU
An peIIVIin.
80 ~ s51lsnel. ahI % u was settled'
As-n luege1 1iie eArlt' nome =. noon,
-n1 iolhu 80 III gone rs vile "As
gvhe- 90, uut she returned shoruy- nav
ine Oh! zen AROUND tening ne helgn-
Ools Ia, sne vas no" uOihg Der own
wofs. Dinner was iase' oat then u was
lne IIst IleAi ~ her iAli Lngers- Hn1 ne
could MAKE ali allow Snce Tor The novelty
~ n Po~iIoh IN which she louhd herself
piaceu.
Aeung on her ~ ggesiion, MACK DrOlgnt
noAe ne" rOcAiils -chAr when NJ came
10 supper- Iney ~rre saving a hundred
uofi4rs Year Anl could Well AFFORD such
, little things. When Lis Wlfe rttuFuefi
fror, ~ v-isis -. a.. -, ~ ~ ,,I,-El,~.
"H 1A-- 80 cNN-- AA4p4 MINK Nh@% sHc
: was now doing her own work. ste was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

"A New York firm has started a sar-
uine factory at Eastport, Maine.
Worth Carolina ships annually 1900
0arfels o. dried blackberries.
q The attempt TO ship shad spawn 20
Germany Is failure. The shad hatched
~ shipboard, aud were dead on the steam
= arrival at southampton.
Parties from San Francisco are about
y erect saw-mills on some Of the streams
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

AT Columbus. Ualo. fienTy Wright
a negro. bet friS1d that he could drink
a quart OF raw whisky and eight glasses
Of Der inside Of half an hour. lie won
the bet, but the Coroner returned q yer
dict that the said Wright came 10 his death
from an overdose Of whisky and beer,
drank Ia too short a time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

Mr.. Bergh's attention should be called
20 the fact that another u those wantcn
steamers has gwen poor whale whiri
with her propeiling apparatus. This -
screxai and should b. brought up with
round turn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

A literary luminary. who lives af
Grundy Center. Town. announces that he II
now engaged in writing q new bible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

doled with the vi low q decased mem
Der OF the Legislature: Il cannot tell
how panied was TO hear that yor hls
band Ind gone 70 Heaven. We were
bosom friends. but now We shall never
meet agai9."
lit Il mentioned as a naughty seton on
the part Of yachtsmcn, that they hug the
shore. but when a man becomes miilinrr
enough TO trim q sail. - little thing ~
hug ging q shore would never bias ans
one against him. We gusset won's hurt
tle shore.
"A fzfher fearing IN earthquake In the
region Of his home, sent his two boys 70
q distant friends until the peril should BE-
over. A few weeks after the father ne
ceived tiis letter from his friend: PLEASE
take your boys home and send down the
earthquake"
A Detroiter was called a. a witness In
case before one II the jus Tics yesterday.
and when the oath was administered he
raised both. hands and said: = shall
spoke holdings what amt drew II never
hope TO die so quick a a minute" He
was so earnest And solemn that the lawyers
let him alone.-Frse Press
AT recsnt examination OF one OF the
schools in Washington. the question was
put 10 a class Of small boys: ..Why Is
the Connecticut River 20 calleds" when a
bright little fellow put M his hand do
you know, james = Yes. ma am Be
cause II connects Vermont and New
Hampshire. and cuts through Massachu-
sets y was the triumphant reply.
of the humors Of infancy there Is no
end. A French newspaper gives Us now
a story Of an infant, aged four. whose
mamma thought IL right 70 refuse the
child something upon which his heart was
desperately set Finding that there was
no hope for him, the youngster burst INTO
passion OF te2rs, and exclaimed: -Well,
then, what did they born me forr'
mo, don't want none OF your light
ming rods,- said Kentucky farmer 10 a
man who had stopped at his house 70 put
up patent lightning conductors . amt
afraid Of lightning. It's the thunder
| believes going 70 knock US all endwzys.
some day. :. You don't seem to compre-
hend." said the peddler. These ere sil
ver-tipped rods are lightning-rods and ths
I gold tipped ones are thunder-roc.s-jusi
what you want and be persuaded ths
old man to order the gold-ripped rods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20


Near Nashville. Tenn. James Cad
dis. aged about q. while oiling q thresh-
ing-nlachine got his left leg caught in the
fesd-box. and before he could be rescued
his whole beg was ground of. Tie died in
q few hours.
Near Fulton, Iowa, Mr.. TelZou, q
wealthy farmer. was driving q reaper.
when he lost his bal4Isce ana fell In front
Of the machine. The horses ran ahead
the sickle caught the old man just above
the knees. severed both iegs, and he WAS
hauled forward. the apron IA sing over
him. The hands ran 10 him and attempt
ei 10 raise him, but he died In less than
ten minutes after receiving his Injuries.
Recent suicides: At Cincinnati, J.
Schwer. aged 81. hanged himself In .
wardrobe. At Cleveland. John MOrrel.
crazed BY drink. took fatal dose OF land-
anum. Al kalida. Ohio. Mrs. j. W.
Douglass. worried by domestic troubles
ended her sorrow by morphine. she LEFT
a fiye-mOn.hs old babe. la Liberty Town
ship. Ohio. Miss Shaw, farmers dangh-
ter. with no known cause for the derd-
hung herself In her father's barn Near
/ Alton, Iowa. Fred. Vansickle, q young
farmer, while taking load of produce 10
markc.. shot and killed tbs WIFE,
who was accompanying hln- anu lnthA
put bullet into his own brain. Noc4use
i assigned for the deed At Council
Bluffs. Iowa. an unknown young woman
killed herself az a hotel. Near Hunt.
Nebraska. a Norwegian farmer named
/ Larson. 10 years % aye. hanged himself
AT Huntsrtown. Indiana Mrs William
Mcnamara. after a second trial. killed her-
self with Paris green. Near Holland
Michigan. Joseph Middleman, aged -,
drown "a himself in the river. At Louis
vile, Kentucky. william III. Bower,
an employee OF Dun's Mercantile
Agency. was found dead with q
bottle Of laudanum half empty lying
beside him. Near Duncannon. Penn.
Mrs. Rebecca FORBES. an English lady
VINO was going TO San Francisco, jumped
from a. palao. car, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. into the Susquehanna River,
and was drowned. She was travelling
alore. and is supposed 10 have been tenn
porarily insane. In New York City
John Letson. aged AZ. and Adam Jung
aged s2, both Germans. hanged them
I selves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-20

The harvest prospects are Frightening
in England as ours iade.
An English paper has 1t that the Mis-
sissippi River runs through New jersey.
IL isn't enough that that State must be
continually tainted about crab-apFae
champagne.
--.Hast thou ever loved Henrietta:
sighed. ~ should rather imagine / had"
she replied. "Oh, did not my Chances my
feelings bctray, when YOU helped me to
pudding the third time TO day "
--Customer-I want a mourning suit.
Shopman-what IL the bereavement, may
ask, Customer-My mother-iE-law.
Shopman-Mr. Brown, show the gentle
man to the ight-affliction department.
A country divine OF Georgia thus con-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

A Washington correspondent q
the New York Herald undertook, Oh
Sabbath of last week, to interview
Senator Mcmillan, Of this State, az to
his political views, and the result il
reported as follows: Y
Senator Mcmillan, of Minnesota, said
he did not know what the custom was in
Washington, but until he was more demon
allied than at present he should decline to
be interviewed on Sunday by anybody"
Whereupon the Herald, in an edi'
torial ON "Christian Statesm en-" at
tempts to be severe and succeeds only
in being silly. We know of no rea-
son why public man should be com.
PEELED, at any and all times, to submit
to the questionings Of newspaper cor
respondents, and be bored to find out
what he thinks about this and what
his opinions are on that subject, and
very especially on the Sabbath; The
country would be none the worse fol-
having more "Christian Statesmen
like Senator McN1illan-men who, nc
matter what the circumstances or sur
roundings, have sufficient moral cour'
age and strength Of character to bring
their actions up to their professions
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

1t is notable thing that the
Judges of England, with one or two
exceptions, unite in sustaining fog
ging as punishment for of4enses to
which it is now applied, and many of
them favor its extension to cases of
violent assault. There is certainly
more fitness in its application to the
last-named ofenses than for petty
larceny. It is POOR satisfaction, in
adequate punishment, and no deter
ment whatever to impose an insigni6-
cant fine on a brute who has first in
suited and then knocked down and
beaten a woman, or man physically
weaker than himself: The aggravated
cases of assault which occur every
day in English and American cities
fully account for the recommendation
that fogging be substituted for fine
as a punishment, which has been
made by such men as Chief Justice
Cockburn and Justices Blackburn
Mellor, and Lush. There is no other
punishment that would fully meet
the case of the ruhian who insulted
and struck lady in a State street
horse'car few nights since, with NJ
conductor or employee of the company
to defend her. At all events, it will
be interesting to note the influence
of fogging on this class of offenses il
it shall be applied in England.-Chi
cago Tribune. >: =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

a THERE is certainly one individual
who is IN enthusiastic admirer of the
Representative from this District.
Mr. G. "A. Gilman, in an article in
last Mssk's Pres, endorses himself a.
"a canafsl. shrewd and judicious leg
iAatoz." He was careful enough
to secure TIE passage Of a bill dividing
this school district. which is looked
npoa by nine-teaths Of the people Of
the city ~ m outrage; be VA
1 .ahrewd' enough to keep back until
the lat hours Of the session railroad
bills with "obs" in them, which the
Senate incontineatly knocked in the
.hssd and he was "judicious'' enough
10 come home and abuse Senator Cap
ser for not beiugia subserviept tool Of
his a. brilliant record, surely! ),
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

THE 4th Of March, 1875, comes
on Sunday, and a. Grants term -sex:
pires on sthe-4th, and the: inaugural
Of his successor will not take place. un:
til Monday, the 5th, the presiding
officer pro tenn. of the Senate will be
President for twenty four hours. The
precedent was established in the
case of James K. Polk, and David
Atchison, of Missouri, the then Pres.
ident of the Senate pro tem., became
that day President of the United
states.- Chicago Tribune. -
As President Grants successor will
not be inaugurated until March 4th,
1877, we do not see what sort of diff:
ference all this makes, anyhow. As
we figure it, the 4th of March, 1877,
will come on, Saturday, the same day
as the 4th of March, 1876, which is
leap year,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

ONE Of the best-edited, best printed
and in every way the most interest
ing religious papers in. the country, 20
far as our information goes, is the
Chicago Interior. " Although pub
lished Is an organ Of tie Presbyterian
denomination, its articles are catholic
in spirit and Its columns are kept re-
markedly free from that. narrowu1nness
and Intolerance 20 - often found in sec-
tartan papers, The Row. G.. i.
Thompson has recently become asp.
cciiated with Or. Patton 10 co.editor,
and the two, representing sentiment.
in the. denomination which IT times
have not beeno in perfect harmony,
will work together ffor the common
good. We artily commend tie Int;
y,,or 10 thoae desiring ! first-class ta.mi-:
II paper and especially 4 denomina-
go =ess..safG; 81. q st.s ..s,ss. /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

Since the defeat of the bill for
the equalization Of hounties. certain
Democratic papers have been attempt
ing to make a little capital out of it
for their party. Their plan is to raise
the cry Of "Po<r soldier" and to
charge the President with treachery to
his old comrades because he had de-
.termined to veto the bill in case it
should pass the Senate. The truth is,
aside from the merits Of the bill, the
Democrats can have no claim ON the
gratitude Of the soldiers. Every
Democratic Senator voted against it.
Meme the less DO we rejoice that the
President vetoed the bill, and that a
sufficient number Of Republican Sen
;ator. voted. against it to insure its de-
feat. w, n I'm <:.3 ,.sgH.!: a., :..,..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

The new Captain General of Cuba,
Count Valmaseda, arrived at Havana
Thursday, and, being accompanied by
q reinforcement Of 1000 Spanish
troops was well received. Soon after
his arrival, he called together mum.
Der Of the wealthiest citizens, and re.
quested them to advance 100000
pounds to pay the expense Of bring
ing reinforcements from Spain. The
sum required was Immediately sub.
scribed. 1t is stated on Trustworthy
authority that ValmasedA has inform
ed the officers Of Havana volunteers
that their men will soon' be needed
for temporary service in the field.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

The total number Of hogs packed
in the West from November LIST to
March LIST is about 5,5o0,00O, against
total last season Of 5,446,2OO The
States in which there has been an in.
crease in numbers are Illinois, Iowa
and Kentucky. Chicago packed this
year 1,e90,248 against 10000 last
season.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

SO AraNEsorA's appointments have
kicked up quite Robbery in Wash.
ington. The President recognized
Col. Kings right to control the ap
pointments in this District, and Dr.
Keith is to be retained as Postmaste,
At Minneapolis. Dr.. Day is to b.
Postmaster ut St. Paul, although it is
said the President and Postmaster.
General were anxious to have Mr..
Wheelock retained, but Senator Me-
MILAN Insisted upon the change
Gen. James H. Baker is to be Sur
veyor General vice Dana E. King re-
signed. @. Brown has been con.
6rmed Postmaster at Mankato; E. F.
Graves 1t Red Wing, and A. F.
Meigs at Austin.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

Mrs. swisshelm is rather cratic
on . good many subjects, but in = re.
cent letter she hits the nail squarely
on the head: when I was publish.
ing, : paper" she says, II never en-
ployed man, woman, boy, beast 0,
machine because he, or she or it want.
ed the work, but always because the
work wanted them" This is the
whole philosophy of successful labor,
and the reason why intelligent em,
ployers always decline that class Of
persons who look to influence and
friends to find them a POSITION
Missouri; Democrat.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

ARRANaEMENTs have been made
blythe st. Paul, Mankato and Still
water MISUNDERSTANDING, As the
St. Paul D;.potch puts it, the min.
nesota Quadrilateral" (?)-for the
opening Of the sporting season Of
1875. The three Associations com.
bine in Offering purses amounting Ia
316, 900 for three races-the first to
be held at Mnnkato, June 10Th and
10th; the second At Saltwater, June
22d, 23d and Oath the third at St
Paul, June 3Otb, July LIST and Ju
~ I'd. ....r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

A LAW passed by the last Con.
gress allows Indians who abandon
their tribal relations to acquire home
steads under the provisions of the
general Homestead Law. This is one
Of tho most sensible movements the
government has yet made in its deal
iaes with the Indians, especially those
peaeeably disposed. If any are in
clined to give up their rowing, lazy
habits and earn their bread by tillin g
the soil, let every reasonable induce
meut be held out to them 20 do 80.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

As q reward of merit for his servi-
ces in the last Legislature, the peo-
pie Of Pleasant Hill, Winona county,
have elected their late Representative,
the Hon. c. B. Sinclair, Constable OF
his native village. He deserved the
promotion. Ifhe behaves we'll the PEG.
pie should continue him as Constable
and keep him out Of the Legislature
and other bad places.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

GEN. SHERMAN says that parties
and expeditions, so far as is possible,
will be prevented from going into the
Black Hills country, and as soon as
the weather permits troops will be
sent to bring out the party now
there. Miners who undertake to
make their fortunes among the Black
Hills will find it a hard road to
travel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18
NOi'RiE1f - SiiCi;iH6.IOSjiI Il; E

!. We take the following extracts
from an able and, well-cousidersd A.
ticle on the above subjectin Tia Lake
city Lsader
''There is no doubt but the state
Numbered a few years ago and legis-
lated at least ten years ahead Of her
real necessities, in establishing the two
additional Normal Schools, besides
the one at Winona but we do net
regard that as sufficient reason to
Justify the disposition so apparent in
the last two Legislatures to cripple
and impair, if not abolish them entire
ly, by refusing to grant them needed
aid and sustenance that they may, the
more efficiently do the work they are
intended to perform in educating
teachers for our public schoels. In
common with others, We regretted to
see the vote Of our respected Senator
recorded~with the opponents of these
schools, ."a w.,
"The plea Of their e9pense, 80 often
urged, is no justification for seeking
to abolish them. An intelligent citi-
zenship, anda citizenship seeking ev-
cry means to attain intelligence in it's
best forms, is not apt to weigh the
value of educational privileges in the
same scale with questions of stinted
economy. Normal schools have been
thoroughly tried and the fact that
they have had for years the entire ap-
prevail of the best educators Of the
land as directly tending % develop
and improve the central feature Of
our educational system-rHE PUBLIC
scHooL-is sufficient for all practical
purposes, and should hide paltry con-
siderations affecting their welfare from
sight and hearing.
eve do not think our citizens have
any sympathy with the raid that has
been made for the last two years on
the Normal Schools fact we have
noted on previous occasions when
the question was before the Legisla.
ture." -. d
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

AsNALL gathering of politicians,
to fame unknown, was held at Cleve-
land last week. They sat two days
on the questions of the day and finally
Matched out new party, which is to
nominate President and Vice.
ident when the time comes, and run
him on the greenback issue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

PART V. of McDivitt, Campbell
& Co.'s ( New York } pamphlet
edition ofthe proceedings in the Tilton.
Beecher trial brings the case up to
the close Of the testimony taken by
the plaintiff, and makes with the pre-
ceding parts, volume of 800 pages.
This part has a portrait of Judge
Fullerton, Of Tilton's counsel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18
Thursday, March 10, 1875.
TIE next meeting Of the National
Educational Association will be held
at Minneapolis, in August.

MINNEAPOLIS wants new sus-
pension bridge, and is fighting as to
whether it shall be a twO-track struc-
ture, costing $3.50, 900 to $4,000, or
. four.track, costing $25O,OOO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

The Senate committee on Foreign
Relations Thursday reported the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, with an
amendment providing that permits
sion shall not be given to any other
nation to acquire another naval OF
ceasting station within these islands,
and recommended its ratification.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

The Noce d. Verta, of Rome, says
the Pope confers the cardinals hat on
Archbishop McCloskey, not only. on
account of the personal merits of that
prelate, but because the holy see is
DESTROYS of honoring the Catholics OF
America, and Of marking progress Of
Catholicism in the United States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

TH1s State didn't have that little
storm all to herself. Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Ohio, Iowa, Utah and even
Mississippi and South Carolina caught
it bad. Railroads were blockaded,
bridges were swept away, and in Mis-
sisippi four persons were killed and in
South Carolina two.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

In Illinois the Civil Damage law is
constantly made the basis for suits
against saloon keepers, and in nearly
all cases with success. A liquor deal
err in Amboy, in that State, has just
been compelled to pay $4,000 to the
widow of drunkard who was killed
in his saloon. The same law is oper-
alive in New York and other States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-18

The President Thursday issued an
order to the heads of several depart
meuts instructing those officers to rec
ognize the present Government Of
Arkansas as being valid and in unob-
structed operation. President Grant
thus promptly adopts the course 10
often limited at in his messages, call
ing upon Congress for authority to
act in these matters III a'.>'*z. !.