davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
100000
TO LOAN on Farms. ,,,,,,,v
Privilege for None-.Justice for All.
VANKTON Liberal LEAGUE No, l77 meets
every Sunday ct II a. m. in Turner hall,
se.ts free. 40 p" s. K. Gsf:iS FELTON,, yps.''''
President.
For Rent.
A STONE residence containing ten large rooms
- with cistern and stable and everything con-
venien; on Capital street, north of the Rhine.
Apply to JOHN N. HARTERr,
Corner 9Th and Pearl streets
Wedding Presents.
A FINE '*;SisTS9t WIN eofF, # CLARK & co.'s
the Jewellers.
For Rent,
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave-
nue.. cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached .l' per month: J. AHpPklz p PkxbAELL1, s.
Jeweler, Sd street, Yankton, ID. r.
Watches Jewelry and Silver Goods.
A LARGE assortment selling at bottom prices
"A by VAN COLT. CLARK d. CO.,
The Jewellers.
Watches and JeweIry,
Nicely repaired by
~ VAN C0Tr, CLARK e. CO.,
the Iankton jewelers..
Money to Loan.
IN FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at
Cper cent. interest and reasonable commits
slons. DEWEY d FRENCH,
d&Wtf Attorneys at. Law.
Diamonds Reset,
nby VAN Corr CLARK 4 CO..
The Jewellers
Dentist.
D; DODGE, DeWitt's Block, Third street,
LIZ Yankton, Dakota.
Hair Dressing.
MRS. l. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of
4vAYankton and vicinity that she has removed
TO over MIR. BruCe'R store the corner Of Thi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-27

STONE dwelling house, with six rooms. cis-
~ tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-27

"OTR NHttIt " HHI1U.
SEVENTY yoke of work cattle wanted betweer
~ land years old. Apply to
A. w. LAVENDER.
Yankton d.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-27

How to Get Three Barrels of Water fo
Twenty-Five Cents.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
DIR. w. M. WROTEM.

MAGNULIAs MISSISSIPPI.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here.
tofore extended to him, again tenders his
rotessional services to Magnolia and vicini.
ty. Special attention paid to chronic dis.
eates Of emsies,a and 20 obstetrics Prescfip.
ii ms carefully compounded at all hours.
Cct2i ly
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,

1t will be apparent TO any one, who will
examine Solid Gold Watch, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion Of the
precious metal used, is needed only to stiff.
fen and hold the engraved portions in place,
and supply the necessary solidity and
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless so far as utility and beauty are CON
cerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD
WATCH CASES, this waste OF precious
metal is overcome, and the same solidity
and strength produced at from one,third
to one-haf the usual cost Of solid cases.
This process is of the most simple nature, as
follows: A plate of nickle composition
metal, specially adapted to the purpose, has
two plates Of solid gold soldered one on
each side. The three are then passed be-
tween polished steel rollers, aud the result
is strip Of heavily plated composition,
from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels,
ETC., are cut and shaped by suits BILE dies and
formers. The gold in these cases Is sutii'
ciently thick to admit Of all kinds Of chas~
ing, engraving and enamelling; the engrave-.
cases have been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without removing
the gold. They are for sale by all jewellers,
and each case ia warranted by Special Ger
tifcate.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illustrs'
ted Catalogue and see Warrant. feblS ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
LET rHI,M REAn.

Some old-fashioned people think it a
SIN to allow children to read. They
should always be busily employed" :"
they think. But, in our opinion. a
child should be allowed to read for the
pleasure OF it, like its elders it would
no more do to prescribe its literary
amusements en- carefully
educational system Of our own than to
direct its games and romps, and to con-
vert them into a judicious course Of
gymnastics. But, just as we may, with
out losing any of the healthy freedom
OF Its pleasure, encourage games which
will help, not hinder, its bodily growth,
SO we may encourage it when it reads
for amusement in books which will ex-
pand its imagination and sympathies,
and widen its mental range. We need
not even encourage, it is enough not to
discourage, not to entice it from better
literature by surrounding it with story
books which only children can read.
Give it the run of your own library, and
let it alone. The selection must be
small indeed if it does not find better
children's book there than those specially
written as such. Such works as the
Waverly novels, for instance, children
will read again and again, till they all
but know them by heart; and grown
people, taking them up for the sake of
the memories of their youth, discover
that they are new to their maturer az
prehension. But it is not only the
grown-up story-books which make good
ehildren's books the child allowed the
run of the library finds for itself plenty
of others. Often its choice il a sur-
prise and puzzle to its elders, who find
1T calling one book amusing aud another
too difficult and too dan Eor II when
they would have reversed he asscrip-
ton. A child's fresh nntortansd In.
agination will find charms hidllen from
its elders in many seemingly "dry .
work of fiction.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

opened my eyes and saw where WAS
out 81 the yeranda. upon which my
roam openel, with the morning sun and
fresh hreels pouring their benefeent in-
huences upon NE.
Poor dear Efie Was by my side, not
making the Z horrible fnss had sup
POSED she would. but white and silent,
vigorously rahhing me rs if her own
lie depended oH ii, while the tail, corn
,t1S hgure s. DR.. ). Was lowering over
m-. performing some most extraordinary
snties wl,icIl ! was aiterwari informed
vsre the most approved artificial meth
o,is q restoring respiration. I drew =
feeble, gasping sigh.
Water. doctor, water cried Efie
lie & alive. Dash it over bis head
and neck
She raised me in her arms as she
spoke. turning my face to the breeze
[ think 1 should have choked but for
that cool wind blowing over me. A
dash Of cold water made me draw long,
deep breath, and set heart and lungs
st their regular work again. So came
Is, q people can il, and a very disagree
able process it is-nuch more so than
going %, if may Judge by my own
experience Of the two.
was very ii al that day as weak
az a little clnld, and for days I could
not walk across the room without stag
gering like a drunken man. BY degrees
/ got quite over it, hut / think l shall
carry with me to my grave the horrible
impression of what / suffered in coming
back t. life.
1t seems that Effie came to my room
il themmning to see why / did not come
to breakfast, and found me lying on the
bed cold, and apparently lfeless.
suppose | must have looked very terri.
bly,, and really dead, for l can never gel
her to talk about it. The poor little
woman, when force the subject npor
her, cries, Don't. don'tl 1 nevel
thought 70 have seen that sight and live
to talk with you about it, and she grow.
so white | am forced to give up.
/ Dr. S. says that when he first saw mC
he certainly thought was dead. I be
lieye he has never since prescribed tht
hypodermic use Of morphine.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
rurcRs Or 4AE REposLrc.

When, in 1776, the thirteen North
American colonies put forth that Dec.
laration Of Independence which pre-
luded the birth a of nation, the combined
white population inhabiting them did
not exceed two and half million souls.
Yet they had the courage to throw down
the gage Of battle to n power "with
which, in Daniel Websters words, "lor
purposes Of foreign conquest and snbiu.
CATION Rome, in the height Of her
glory, was not 10 he compared power
which has dotted over the surface of the
whole globe with her possessions and
military posts, whose morning drum-beat,
following the sun and keeping company
with the hours, circles the earth with
one continuous and unbroken strain of
martial airs Of England Fourteen
years later came, in 1890, the
hrst census Of population taken in the
United States, and it was found that with
in the borders Of the young nation there
was not quite 1000, 900 souls. At the
expiration Of ten years it appeared, upon
taking the second census, that the popu-
lation was little more than five and a
quarter millions, having increased be-
tween 1880 and 1900 at the rate of 35
percent In short time the tenth cen
sus Of what has long been a mighty
people will be taken, and we risk little
in saying that, in Joseph Humes phrase,
the tottle of the whole will show a
population Of at least $4,000, 900, espe-
cially if the immigrants, who are now
pouring into the United States in vast
numbers, are not omitted from the cal
culation. In other words, the popula-
tion Of the great republic of 1880 will
be their population in 1776 multiplied by
twenty, and, were it likely that the same
ratio of increase could be maintained
for another century, the mind Of man
would sink before the effort of imagin-
ing what it is possible for the monster
republic to be in 1889. However bound
less the resources of the North American
continent may be, it can hardly be ex-
pected that the second centenary of the
United States will be celebrated by a
thousand million beings, and such would
be the result Of multiplying $4,000, 900
by twenty. Anyhow, it is certain that
century hence no such assemblage Of
men speaking the same language and
amenable to the same general traditions
of feeling, habit and education, win ever
have been gathered together upon earth
as will then occupy the great western
continent. London Telegraph.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
oNE noAr ron pooR KArg


PlAsa, Mister, 10 not forward be,
But Katy, slr.--Hhe's Htarvin nov
An could yez give wan loaf tew me,
Tsw kape Tie death swess from Der bfov
Who's KAty7n Shes ny poor VIE, sir
Ye' seen bright roses 81 her face,
Win, wan year past, wIddsd her,
An now the blue veins ia thsir plaae.
This nlornin', he'd stayel ny band
He'd lost al hops-eIcepi % de-
wbin Katie looked far DER ne land,
AN saw yar mast Gag aaathf high
Ant how her blue eyes d. via Joyi
My pear, fraii dniiirt oucs o. FAIRS
cried right oli ss nhin hoy
An, crazy Ike, toyed vid hsr hair.
sed she, "Loos down The channel there,
Thc stars sna strips ~ thur tAsu.a
ouid 1reiaaa's poor, VIA song aud pFagvr,
Shall u7e tew bless Aner5ks
%, Jauio -I'lluot o. sfgatd
There mind ine no;--au ary YER e3c.;
Ys know The holy father sald,
Kind Uncle sam Fouli hA arr rsas
wan ioai, q min, ~ Po Ea;y,
Fer sake oi baby ~ D. bora
II am then alive, lsms
Aiora dawn = aUitAe-
och thant Yer, -, sslI Es-
WHAT pra.iss Tn. as gs = pA
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
FRIGHTENING 4 RUSSIAN.
Ho.- Forresf Played - 'slfetanlora" 70 a
PlVfna audience Of One.


Ho.s Forrcsf Played ,sMetanlora" to
Flying AudieRee Of One.
Wikotf, in his new book, says: As
We penetrated into "the bowels of the
land, we observed that unusual delay
befen us at every post-house, and that,
instead'oi the four horses stipulated, we
were frequently encumbered with six or
more. We called ON our factotum
Joseph, whose services we had secured
hll our return to France, for an explain
alton; and he alleged that, in spite Of
all his remonstrances. the Postmasters
invariably declared either their horses
we're all gone, or that they were bespoke
by some General or Prince, hourly ex-
pected.
"What does that mean?" we demand.
ed Indignantly.
1t means, my masters, " said Joseph,
in fume, that the Postmasters are un-
scrupulousknayes, and they employ these
pretexts to force me TO take double the
number ask for"
This revelation led to a discussion be-
tween Forrest and myself as to the best
plan of action under the circumstances.
The drain on our purses for extra horses
was considerable, and added nothing to
our speed. Finally we determined,
rather than suffer loss of time and tenn
per, we had better submit to extortion,
but cautioned Joseph to spare our pock-
cts, if possible. Things went on as usu-
al, till one night Joseph woke me up,
saying he was in despair, as the rogue
of Postmaster asserted he had no
horses at all, which he knew was false.
reused Forrest and stated the case.
"Tell the scamp" growled the TRACE
dian, "that we will murder him if he de-
tains us another minute"
And notify him also," I added,
that we have dispatched two or three
villains like him already"
Presently Joseph returned and said
the fellow only laughed at our threats.
/ then proposed to Forrest we should
make a demonstration that might posi-
bly, be successful. [ suggested that he
should draw the long howie-knife he
carried with him, and / should take a
/ pistol in either hand, and then make q
rush on our victim.
Good, returned Forrest, who rel
ished the stratagem "and / will Try
his nerves with Metamora's war-whoop. .
Which / will supplement" / con
timed, with demoniac yells of the
fiercest description.
Jumping out Of the carriage, we made
dash at the long-bearded rufIian, who
turned pale with terror, and fed scream
ing across a courtyard. We put chase,
and ] fired my pistols in the air as we
ran. The varlet doubled his speed and
disappeared from view. We returned
chuckling to our mattress and awaited
the result. In little while Joseph
came back in a great fright, for he
! thought it was all serious, and said he
had found the Russian hidden
under pile of straw, who implored us
to spare his life and we might take all
his horses if we chose.
Let us have four horses instantly. -
we both responded, "or he is doomed
man. :"
In ten minutes we were of, congratu-
lating ourselves heartily over the sue
cess of our ruse. Joseph told this story
to all succeeding Postmasters, and the
effect was magical.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

The population Of Montreal, if the
corporation official statements are cor
rect, is less by 1900 than it was a short
time ago. There are many hundreds
of houses unoccupied to-day in Mont
real, where five or six years ago it was
almost impossible to find house wait
ing for tenant, and the rents and val
ues of property are lower than they were
even year or two ago.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

In certain parts Of Palestine farming
is profitable. At Jaffa orange groves
are said to pay 8 per cent net. The
converts succeed well in the culture Of
the olive, and the manufacture of oil.
Arab villages raise grain enough to sup
ply their own wants, and now and then
have 8 surplus for e1portstion.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

ROBINSON WARREN, of St. Clairsville
Ohio, had always been so submissive
under the domination of his wife that
when he finally nerved himself TO pro-
TEST against her clubbing their child, she
furiously caught up HANDY revolver
and killed him.
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

JOSEPH BARNARD, Hopkinton, NH.
says that the English white potato has
been raised on his place from fifty to
seyenty-hve years, and upward of q
hundred years on the farm above, and is
the only variety that has not gradually
run ont
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30
DR.. a. p. Sparkman,
SURGEON, PHYSTCIlN AND ACCOUCHRR

DR.. A. P. Sparkman, thankful for tine lib.
eral patronage bestowed upon him in the
past, would respectfully solicit a contnu.
ance of the same from the citizens Of Mag>
nola and vicinity. Special attention given
to Surgery and Obstetrics in which he has
had large and successful practice. viii
attend TO sl calls day or night, when not
otherwise engaged. Nov7,'79,1y
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30


aii a nisl a pA1l y 'ae prog ''iAiils'
ai'a lioupi'sa 4 ~ ~ ihofe aiou' n
'haI . iai e 70 n.ls'ii' 'l'iio'A ,is ',oo''
,''--Al ,n III ~ - -. ~" '.i.7
A.-- s.e'P ~ ~
-. - - - 80 '-- r.
~ 4 ''9a'i
By this timethe crawling feeling Aal
mounted TO the back q my neck
could trace i as il moved. my limbs
we're beginning q refuse Is serve me;
was obliged q totter e the bei without
putting out my lgh', ~. though not
.se lesst sleepy I -horl1 have fallen
6aJI pot hslt.si rrvself f.v chairs a1l
,sble. There lav. eyes wills ouea.
serses All alive qui,e ont Of RAIN
hat uo iiea y. gains Is tsep Wi
.ba crawling thing. whatever II w
reached the back si nv head. it seemed
,e rye ,Eaht Sow " that uar.. arl
Immediately I .ost ali power over NV
3 S.7i 7 rs4si-.. ,,-s.st .,.
t.9rl IVY r,av-,,er.s r5
. 4ies-sr, rsrts 1, M b,,ss
.i.. ,,-,- ,i.a.,a r.,r 4 +. ,,,.
III. fh. l5
L.s5Tl.5...,......, .5..-,i - I.
Ill -. - -.
.4-.,,t.la3 ..1.,',,. .3,;- -.
,or r,cb abant ,,5vtbipg .lss 81 aavtl,
s.,cl.a.1 ~, .,,,,,,,o,,s ,.i.j, o5ra aud
ipt4yest I'M felt cartain I'LL ooing II
.i.sn ,b,rsb ,gbat uss oo,,;pg nv, 7
c,pIa ma, ey.n eness Tho onlv fol.
ino N conea,,, sh,u, anvtbirg .ea, I
,.,.o- a,...,. ~.
~. ,a;,3 i1.e .1.;.
teu1,a. i,o..;,l s r,ai :n
,bon nv end. -. /, ,l,i.-e.s.an
p.. a.sa Hi "a. .-..,5.
i r,a1l,. l;1 H.. a.s,,, IT, .- I M, M,
- - -. '''' % - -. = = 'l-l' ,'''9
,,.a IA Ia.,1t.. ,,l.:a..1.,s ,' I,.. III I'M Il,
,,,,..i,,,.n,.- i '-,.''.e' ,st.'.: .o'' :. !.
AL. .,,a..1.r y. .-..'1 q
lii. INV 40 t.,t Iha5 ts,7 '',.,. 3
,,o4 no,,. -, !, ~. ~ =
49, ~. -, - 4 e.,i 's'o ~ - \ 81
,,i,l tarai,,r ,,1a,. ,,a.a III, s..,, ae.i'',
M IT.. ..'.. -. ~ - s
.,,,1oj ,.a,,. ,.a..3.,.,,,. '''.,',
s,m ti s,'1S ~ ~ ~ '''.'
~ R go y"
H., 1o'u" - eseiy'iilng arouho
''' "'''i - "''' Y W. anu ~ :
'''i'' y" - 9''''' i"' P'ileeiS lii'nquli'
II" ".'''''i "'Bi'''''''' i'''t 'Bi'"'e',
~ '''A'P''s n"'' ; must 'o''''s5' was
,.,, ',',''' W. ''iS l''''ii',t soiti''ilitN
''''''' '''l's ! " ','',s,'i' iciliii's thif
""9 ', '",.'e y ~ ''"'l.''"i 'i''''ef-oi-i''c'
'''i ','''.'''i '''si''''' e iiNSei. l''sl y
1 'I "i,''''' ~ ''i'S '''u ieBS Y
'-,'p ~. ,!.i ~
''''' "s 'l'ie ,is ioa' ily oouy' 'lld
~ ','','''' ''','' " i'e'iiei u :
- "' 'i.i i'S i'..iRs "a
,rI, i's I. Ut 'iu'e 'li''i.t NJ yoA,
~, - ''Hs " D','"'i p''' Il
q w ~ ~ ''.'iiil - ''.ia7 mem.
",g ~, so,s 'P X '1E AsSA' men,
'.,,,' ~. '+'1 ,.,'ii ny Senses nte'1h e
i h4'tA tAt44ts l4Htf ttlF -i&lEt aDE o. ttF
apueared looving All, ~. ;-,,-e.s;,.n i.
ught upnn IN. ava. tho, tba4 ..
faded and fnallv no co,sc c;,,,s...s II.
the oroan remained NJ bo.-in,. ~
46n Win mo ~ v;,b +, ,,t,;st.,.--
yon prefer II sav soon + w, ~. ,,a
Head face bodr senses ali soernod
gone-.eyerythine except 4 foolino 4,
WEIGHT n nv tone,a ond : ,a,,nI ,.,
The Magnolia gazette., 1880-07-30

The truest self-respect lies not in ex.
acting honor that is undeserved, but in
striving to attain that worth which re-
ceives honor and observance as its righ-
fnl due.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Local News Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. Jim Greer has gone to McComb, Ill.
to work in q foundry.
Rev. G. W. Chlllaut has gone to Bur
gettstown, Pa, where he breaches OF
Sabbath day.
Miss Annie Smith is visiting friends ir
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. o. R. Wood has just returned from
the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Forty or fifty Of our citizens attended
Rev. Cook lecture in Wheeling last night.
Miss Jennie Armstrong has returned
home from q lengthy visit in Pittsburgh.
Our new Mayor and Councilmen will be
mustered in on next Tuesday evening TO
serve two years.
The Court hiss appointed the following
named persons as trustees OF the Martins
Ferry and YorkyiIle Railroad: ]. Kerr,
], Medill, E. Hoyle, DR.. S. B. West and j.
O. Drennen, and they have given bond in
the sum ot $1,000 each.
Communion services will be held next
Sabbath morning in the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Kennedy will be assisted by Rev.
Hollingshead, P. E., OF this circuit.
Mr.. K. Il. Spencer, Of AshtabuIa, is visit
ing o. R. Wood.
Two hundred and flty.eight Republi-
cans OF this voting precinct did not vote
last Monday, and now some OF them are
growing because two or three Democrats
The question now agitattng the Demo:
Gratis here Is, who will be Deputy Marshal?
Mr.. Henry Warwood has gone to Indi.
ana and Illinois on business trip.
Mr.. Thomas Culbertson, who has been
/ resident here for years, has moved to
Wheeling.
Quite snumber Of new houses are being
erected in different parts Of our town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

TaE FusIoS SCHEME IN YIRaISIA.-The
New York Times, in leading editorial,
opposes the proposed fusion Of the Repub-
Iclu, with the forcible readiusters on an
electoral ticket. 1t says:
"Thile 1t is reasonably certain that q
union Of the Republicans and readjusters
o. The Presidential question would lead TO
he defeat Of the electoral ticket put for
Vnd by the Virginia Democrats, it is still
more certain that any such union and Its
nneion by the national Republican or
giniAton would do the party incalcula-
bIs injury throughout the country.
The convention OF Virginia Republic
Saas which, on the 2lst instant,
meets at Staunton TO elect delegates
10 the Chicsgo Convention, should
thOuld be guided only by the example OF
the national leaders OF the party, who
bare 50 frequently declared in favor OF
honest money, and the honest payment TO
The last penny OF all debts, public and phi.
yIie. The Republicans OF Virginia, stand.
sSoi 10 be defeated BY The trickery, bal
lot box Stuffing, and false counts OF their
Antagonists than they can to succeedby q
union with q set OF unscruplous dema.
gogues and repudiators. II, despite the
NIning Of their best friends, hopingfor a
little temporary advantage, they make
saeh auniOn and send fusion delegates to
Chicago, it is question whether or moi
The National Convention could, in justice
toiIeli, admit them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Parusll Receives the Freedom Of
Cork.
Lady DuRsrin's Adventure 10 RussIa-Possl.
bic Complications Between the unltsd
States and Turkey-Ths Attitude
OF China Towards Russia.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April 9.-1n the Reichstag to,
day debate began on the second reading
Of the army bill. stauHenberg proposed
to restrict the term Of operation Of the
bill to three years, which was rejected;
l30 to 104. The first and second para
graphs, fixing the peace strength Of the
army until March 81, 1888, at 42I,210
men, was adopted; yeas 1S0, nays 90.
The Minister OF War declared that the
bill owed its origin not only to tine present
political situation, but to reasons OF last
ing character, aud that permanent mill.
tary budget alone could give the army
stability and confidence.
Mr.. Rieket National LiberaD said that
the Strengthening Of thearmy was OF the
highest importance to the nation, and
must not be made party question now.
He declared the party that existed In Ger
many wished TO weaken the defensive
power OF Fatherland, but II was the desire
Of the whole nation to uphold with q
mighty hand the possessions which Ger
many had acquired and to maintaine
peace
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

WARRINGTON, April y.
Special correspondence Of the IntsllSsneer.
There Is no little anxiety among MEM
bers Of Congress who. are charged with
the1espensibility OF etfecting legislation for
public buildings in their several districts.
On Monday after the passage under super
vision OF the rules Of the bills for pub.
lie buildings at Charleston, Paducah and
Cleveland, Mr.. Blount, Of the Appropria-
ton Committee, said, very determinedly,
that he should object in future to any such
proceedings, although he has bill au-
thorizing the construction OF public
building in Georgia. The first bill for
public buildings now on the House calen-
dar is for Pittsburgh, not making an ap-
preparation, but involving one, and the
Western Pennsylvania members will op-
pose all attempts to pass any public build
ing bill before that for the benefit oil Pitts
burgh. 1t was the Allegheny county
members who got Mr.. Keller, Of Ohio, to
object TO Judge Scales attempt yesterday
10 pass his bill for a public building in
North Carolina, and they claim thattwo
bills Of this kind having been passed for
the Democrats on Monday, and only one
for the Republicans, at Cleveland, justice
requires the latter should next be recog-
nized for that purpose. II they succeed in
establishing their claim the Pittsburgh
public building may be passed next