davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25
StnSiprAHe beribmter Wdnner
iber ote Srauen.

N1ilton, Der blinoe Sidter beg Ser
lprenen 8nrnbieies" NOR gum oritterI
Ntale %perheirntbet uno in bIeier @be
nitt beIonoers gliidlih. @ines Cages
Iaate Inn 4oro BudDin9bam, ouB feline
(Rilton's) 5rau cine &Oie mare. rNn
ihrer Surbe", ent9e9nete ter Si6ter,
,tann i6 es ni6t erfennen, benin i'd bin
bltno, aber an ibren Sornen fible i6
es, baB sic re6t baben. Gin amber.
nal tpuroe Der Oihter gefra9t, pb er
nitt leiue 3ohter in einteen fremben
Gpraden unterri6ten laiien ipo0te ?
,gtein", inste er, reine Spra6e 1T fir
ein 5rauenSimmer 9enu9." Nuf bic
Sraae, iparum Der 3bronerbe @n9lanos
nit pier;ebn Sabren 9etrDnt perbe uno
crit i'm nhtSebnten beirat6en oiirfe, anti
iuortefe err: y8eil es ihmerer lit, cine
Srou, als Elm snnses &6nisreid 81 re-
9ieren".-@riitIpp, Der sriedii6e Ybi<
Ioipph, tpuroe etnnlal bon etnem iet1er
Sreunoe gefr19t, 81 tuelter Nrt BON
Srduen er Ibm rietbe, norauf Der Sens
ter antrportete: SD fann Dir 81 9ar
feiuer rdtben; benn, Denn fie ib6n 1T.
fuirIt On BON ibr hintergnngeH; lit tie
bdblih, miro lie Dir mi6falen; ut ie
arm. mirIt Su r%uinirt; 1T fie rti6,
fuirIt IN commaubirt; lit lie seiitrei6,
tuirit Du pera6tet; lit iie untpifieno,
tuirIt Du Did %lan9fpeilen, uno lift ie
b6Ie, eat 9u bic SDae.--Sapbir ia9te:
,Srau 1T elm eiuiilbises @Ort, aber lebr
ieIten." = Moris SOtni, Der sroBe urs
aariihe &umnnoi6ter, that emit ben
NusIpru6: IS siebt Stueierlei Srnuen,
Iolbe, Die elm SerS bdben, bic lieben
Ginen, uno iol1e, Die fem Ser5 baben,
be lieben SuHoert."-@on Sean Hanl
ftommen Die ihDnen 8orte: rSie 5rnu
1T aepDbnli9 Der lsste 5reuno, Der benz
Mdnne i'm Irsliif bleibt. "-RdpOIeon
J., Der meibli9e 9dlente iehr i6Gbte,
Iaate: y@s siebt 5rnuen, bic MIR einen
Sehler hdben: boB tie ni6t Rdnner
ffn6."-S6i1er berienise oeutide Did
fer. Der Die ebelIte NnIhnuuns bon Der
@einbeit uno SUbeit Der 5rauen bate,
cab uns ben Sprub:
..BOran srisnn' i'd ben bsasu staatP" gOrau IN
bic Bette
q an feuuIf-barau, meiu JTeunO' ons man BON bet
ben Htbt fprtht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25


BE @na6e Der MenI1e1 ~nlseDieien inb
SIT Der Gduee in etnieer 3ei4 bonn
6oi bintueggeidmulseii, fplgt 0as Bib
HiGt me6r benz &ufe Des @il6Ddrs
ters, 70 tDiro man oafelbe bod,
weui mon einen nabiomeH BEG uiht
|56ent, nod ireenofDD IN Der adbe
nntreffeu. Nber MIR BON @eitem ld6t
Ees fi1 betrndteH, uRb and nirr fnr5e
2eit, b1un init es, ods Qeitthier rurnn,
ben Riidsue ON. Gtebt oas 4noel auf
Der &uppe beg Berges nno lit berNbeno<
bimmef Har, 10 oaB fi9 am 6ori5eHt
[iharf bic id6nen 2inieH Der Ehiere abb
beben, 10 1T bies EN- anblid, ben &einer
bersiBt, Der i'm ie genofert bat.
8um Molfenbauie gebt es raid abb
mdrts nab Der &efaurntiDn benin Stab
onfane. 9erfelhe 1T Jest natIrli9
cine nod fprtud6renb uahienee riefiee
Gismnfe BON interefanter 5urmeI. Ser
elm JreInn brluanter 2i9tefecte III, Der
erIune ben &irt5, BERN &ugeler, cine
bensnlii9e 5lamme DOR benz Sale an,
susInoen.
@s 1T insuiI9en bunfsl s~etuOrben.
ODD bleibt uns, finb mir eiumal DOM
@etter b~esinfist, auf benz Seimtuese
mad Sar5bucs CUR 8euunoerung nod
Der etpig I66ne SterneHbimmel.
2iebt Der Qeier ons @aloromnntii9e
uno madbt er fi9 nidt niel aus benz MINI
terli6en Sbpn oa Oben beim Ntolfeu'
bauie, 10 ute aus Der 6ernfi9t pom
5uBe Der g%anohaidule nuf benz Buras
bersfesel = 10 tpirb er feline 8e6nuua
rei6li9 BEL einef @anberuue bur6's
Rabnutbal finben. Die fdroHen Gro
nit6rii1e Sur &edten, Die ihnee6eoedten
Selsbl6de Der &aonu bn unten, bic bp9s
auiitrebenben 8erse sur 2infen: bas
gaes entSIdt iest i'm Minter ni6t Mint
Der als i'm 5ribling, mo es I'M 8Gfoe
blibt unb fingt. Z. 7. 4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25

Issu erreidt ib5roen; Is bleibe nod
abris beaielteit 81 fttern- Die s2eaie;
rIHg iperoe iid5 lber bie7e 8roQe mad
Den Miitbeilmse 6fobelems IdliHia
MAIDEN nno babel Den burh bas Sub
get onferfegferi &idlihten Med,nuna
tragen. 9iefe Ga1loge ln1e ~erfennen,
oaB ir~selfbuelde ginmiIdnra elmer aus.
iDdrtisen Ma9t unm6sli6 lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25
csn ben MemDiren CUR Seite

Sn ben NemDirsn Sur Seitsez
Thihte pom Oscar Rebina (@resOr
SamarutuI beist es: SD %eriunere mid,
tds Der a6nis (@eUrs) 5u ieHer 8eit
einmnl iaate: ,@enn Rinotborft mein
MiniIter 1T, 70 funmt es mir Dor, ols
p6 i'd mid onf eiuem S9iffe befdnoe,
an oefien Nnit meme 5lnsse pebt uno
.tas bena GOurs bait, ben i6 fabren
MID; i6 lese mid eiuen GusenbliG
rieeer nno iblofe Elm, mn6 pern i'd
uafher tuieoer anf pns Berbed tOmnte.
10 Iebe i'd cine frembe Sfaese niib bns
SGif fdbrt eine,i nuberu @uurs."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25
9eHen<R n.

&dHelr !. 6ehruor. = Der treaen
Wisbraa9 Der Gmasgetualt aeeel Inn
u~aterfeben6e iueiblifte @efdngeIIe nnaeI
dnste Strafonfoltss Girettrr 3. 8iealer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25

Detmolb, 26. San. - Sirft Robe
mar lit NIT 81 8olfspertretern bes
9dnod3ens IN @onfift seratben un6 BAT
Ten 2anotng ni@t rir iebr nngnd6ia
entlahen, fonbern ffnbist fbm anh far
bic ndGfte GeIfiou cine entfpredenbe
2eftion an. 9er QanbesabI&ieo Iautet:
y9a&bem uns Der 2nnbtoa feline Or
fidrumgeu iber bic inn boreeieaten Rrpz
pofitipnen iberrei&t nab bonrit Der.
f@ieoete autrise unb @efu3e perbttn<
Den 9at, ertbeilen mir onrnnf snnt 2anb.
tnasi9lufe na9ftebenbe ReIolntiun. I'M
benz @ir nnS uorbebalteu, BEN Qnnbtoo
mad feinet @iebereinberufrna tueoen
Der tbeiIueife rnnrgemeienen Sornr. in
weiber berieIbe nn8 feline Grfidrunoen.
BiniHe uuo @eiuhe noreetraaen bat.
oie geeigneten Gr6ffnnngeli sueehen an
Ialer... tOlet bie betreHen6e Seioa
Iutiuu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25

&6ln, 90. San. - Or. Ritolnus
Rinden, 9OmprObft Der t5lniI6en grs<
otocele, ift heute 8Drmittag i'm 81. Sc.
benslabre Bierielbft ~nerifiebea. sgtine
den mar als &inb arrler Gltern IN So
bern, &reis Rersig, @eg.8e3. 9rier,
am 19. October 1894 eeboren. Nru %.
Nonember 1917 ernpfiua berIeIbe bic
&rieiteruei1e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25

Marie 8eder, cine unee
Srau, iprnns fir5li9 BON einem 8opt
Der SobOfener Sabre unb Iubte IN BEN
nit @tsi9onen a%n9efaIten Baher ben
COB, bod tpuroe fte BON etnigen Boots
leuten eerettet. 9ie Srau i6eint in
Solge zines unslidli1en @9ele>
bens su bieiem S9rttte eetrieben NOR
ben su fem. sic mar in Giegbura,
8beinprouinS, sebOren, erbielt = tuie
neridieoene bon ibr 9eI9riebene 8riefe
betuetieu = in einem &lDfter Der uriu=
linerinnen cine treffli9e GrSiebu1g uno
fam nOr ettpa fiinf Sabren nab Nmeritn.
sic tuar elm frdftia entpifeltes, bib
bIh1des Rdo6en uno balo perlpbte fih
elm reipeftabler Mann nit i5r. @9on
uaren ale 8orbereitutae1 CUR 6pdseit
eetroHeR, als bie5elbe in Solge unrihk
fieen 8srbnltens bes Mdb6eils uno Der
Giferiu6t beg 8rdutigams tpieoer rid
edngig geuta6t tpuroe. Balo fanb tie
@rias fir ben nerlOrenen @eliebten in
benz bamals ettua SO Sabre alten Or
lanbo Slider, Der in einem fatbpliiden
Sn1itut in 9etu gorf in Nrbeit geftnnz
ben baben unb fi6 iebt in einem &lOfter
IN Stem Sanen, Conn, befinben 5on.
Die G6e mar feline slidlide unb bic
iunge 6rdu 9ing 5u elmer Samilie an
Oft 121. Stra6e in SEEM 9orf in 9ienit.
Das unslid, wel9es fe betrufen, ner=
nnlaBte fe 81 benz beoauernswertben
S6ritt. sic beiubet fid iibrigeus nuf
benz @ese Der 8eheruus; bic 6arptpers
lesuts bat fiie i'm @eii@t erbalten, mel
Dies bur@ bas els serf3mitte2 sturrhe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-02-25
9roptna % efpreuken.

9anSis, %. San. SIM &esierungss
aebduoe brad UNI 2 nbr Radts 5euer
aus, uel9es big segen Wittag tudbrte;
Der 5euertuebr selnns es nit ollie BON
0tilitdrs unb Rarinemanni6aften, ben
8ran6 nuf biee innereu @dllme Su be.
iGrdufen.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
SNAKE RIVER FALLS.
a Locality Said to Equal to Niagara
In Pfesurssqueness ana Grand.

a Locality Said to Equal 70 Nia~ara
In Pieturssqueness ana Grand.
eur.
a correspondent Of the Omaha
(Neb.) Bee says: 1Br4l ! - :
Fer two or three miles above sho,
shone Falls the river flows throuob
immense chasms, with walls ON eitbsr
side hundreds Of feet high. The river
- full OF rapids for miles, the descent
Deing so great. At the upper Shoshone
ralls, known as Twin or Little Falls,
t .ne river Is divided by an island, and
tne TWO streams rush over the preci..
pice and fall into the pool 175 feet be.
low. AS viewed from ne bluffs. hun-
dreds OF feet above, the eight is GRAND.
ana from below Il ere ID still more to
admire and to awe the visitor. some
Iour or I've miles down the river aud
we come to the great falls, wheae the
ehtife river descends In one sheet 9lO
;set. M we RENE nbcr roaming around
Niagara Falls, the rapids, and other
places OF interest for several days
once, and with all that there ls to ad-
mife and excite our wonder, there is
az much, II not more, to interest the
visitor to this portion or Snake river.
and should this place be connectcd d by
railway with the outside world this
viii become great resort for travel
isrs. Some thirty or forty miles fur
ther down stream is Solomon Falls,
extending quite q distance. The
greatest Of these falls is only about
twenty feet, but the forms and the
great number of the falls and cascades
make it very beautiful, But a short
distance above these falls is the most
sight we have ever seem
In the high bluffs along the river there
issues numerous great springs, the
waters OF which fall over the rocks and
are lashed to silvery streams and
spray in their descent. The first of
these pours over a cliff In semicircuIar
form and falls over 200 feet. AZ seen
from the opposite side of the river il r.
very beautiful. Farther down the
river is a much grander sight, a
stream of water, equal to that Of a
small river pours out Of the bank and
falls over the rocks in silvery streams
Of almost every conceivable shape and
form, while the spaces between are
lined with green moss and shf abs, 90
that it presents an appearance Of an
immense grotto. These falls cover A
space of over 100 feet in height and
several hundred feet in width. Fur
ther down the stream for one mile
other similar springs issue, and each
possesses its own features of beauty.
Where this vast body of water comes
from is a question that will prob .bly
never be solved. Lost River enters
she Snake River Valley at o point up
stream over 100 miles distant, and
here sinks out of sight In the lava.-
)ther streams along the western and
lortherp border Of this vast lava plain
or distant Of nearly 200 miles come
n from the mountains and sink.
These units 4 streams would probably
urnish as much water as pours out Of
hese springs, but no single one of
hese streams would supply any of
he larger springs, so it is only spec
llation to assume that the source of
upply comes from any particular
tream.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
About the Ounce.

The demand for and high price OF
that excellent preserving fruit, the
ounce, leads to wonder that it is
hot more generally cultivated. If,
instead of having q few stunted and
neglected trees about their premises
on which scubby fruit Is grown, far
mers would plant the ounce more
extensively, and look after the trees
carefully, they might have more Of
the fruit to be used at home or sold
at remunerative prices. The supply
does not begin to meet the demand,
while the prices ere high, ranging
from 80 cents to 81, and even higher
per peck according to the quality.
we need more ounce orchards that's
certain.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
A GARFIELD AvENGER.

While Guiteaa was being arraigned a
large size man approached some oil
the officers Of the court and asked for
the loan Of pistol. His inquiries caus-
ing suspicion he was taken to Police
Headquarters, where he gave his name
as George ii. Bethard, and showed o
diploma as lawyer issued to him June
23 In Columbus, Ohio. He said that he
fought in Garfeld's regiment, and showed
two gunshot wounds in his legs and a
bayonet wound In the side of his head.
which he said he received at the battle
of Shiloh. He had been doing clerical
work for lawyer in this city. He heard
that Guiteau was to be arraigned to-day
and intended to get "bulldogn and
shoot him at the City Hall. He took
his diploma with him co insure getting
into the court room as a member of the
Bar. He had evidently been drinking.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
Churenes rs,norrow.

At Trinity church, Rev. WIN. Z. or
row, Of Residing will ofdciate at 1880 a
no. and 7.30 p. m.
At Grace M. e. church, at 1890 q. m.
subject: "The Ecumenical Conference 2
~ 80 p. M, subject: "The Christian
AT St. Paul's church, on Market street
the pastor has announced to preach In
the evening on "Hades and Gehenna, OF
He'll as Revised"
Old Swsdes' church, (Holy Trinity,
services at 1890 q. m. and 7.30 p. M, by
Rev. LucPs n. v0ight. Sunday school at
2.30 o. N.
At Central Presbyterian church, Rev.
j. ID. Nixon, ID. D., PASTOR, will have SER
vices at 10 .. m. and T.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 2 D: m.
AT First q Unitarisn church, West street,
above Eighth, Rev. h. &. Wilson, pas
TOR, there will be services ut IL am,
preaa.Snhing BY the pastor. Sunday school
At First Presbyterian church, Market
street, above Ninth, Rev. r. b. DuVal.
pastor, presiding at 1880 q. m. and 7.36
p. m. Tbe ordinance. OF baptism after
morning sermon. Public cordially well
4s9s ta.
second Baptist church, corner Fourth
and French streets, Rev. r. b. Cook,
pastor. Preaching at 10. 80 Q. IN. and I. AZ
p. m. Sabbath schools at 8 q. N. and 2
p. m. Pastors Bible Glass at 2 D. m. All
are invited. lesEazT- - =
AT Olivet Presbyterian church, corner
or Adams and Chestnut streets, preach
Ing by the pastor, Rev. Charles p. NAL
lery, at 1880 Q. m. and Z 80 r. m. Sabbath
school at 8 o. IN. and D. m. Church
prayer meeting every Friday at 7.30 D,
m. H1f5i =
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re.
ueemer, southwest corner OF Eighth and
M 0nroe streets, Rev. j. l.. Estlin, rector.
Services at 1880 q. m. and 30 D, m,
Morning subject "The SufiicIency Of
ChrlstD eyening subject. "God's Asylum
Tor troubled Hearts,"
At the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Covenant, Second street, near WASH
ington, there will be service every sun
nay at 10 30 q. m. and 7.30 p. N. Sunday
school at o'clock, q. M; prayer meeting
at 7.SO p. N. Tomorrow services will be
conducted by Mr.. d. L. Anderson, the
evangelist! Al4fnl N}lE.
The Sunday. schools Of the Ep,scopal
churches VIII meet in the afternoon, in
Trinity chapel, corner Of Fifth and King
streets, At A O'clook, for the rehearsal OF
the music for the annual gathering,
which will be held there on Thursday
evening, November 8. All are invited
to be present.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
One Hundred and Thirty-six times
0varF

AT New Orleans, on the 18th day OF
september, at the l38tn Grand Monthly
Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, $4,000, the first capital prize,
was won by ticket No. 1918. half held by
Jonn Conners, an engineer on the L., N,
and Great Southern r. r.. aud collected
for him through the Bank of Commerce,
Memphis, Tenn. The other hall held by
simon Silverman, of Indian Bay, Ark,
whose title to Its ownership Is disputed
6y Mrs. Emma Clarke of the same place,
$1,000, the second prize, by No. B3.657,
collected on account of Mr.. Hynes Wath.
en-, through the First National Bank of
vlncennes, Ind, Third, 5000, drawn by
No. 3, ,74s. held by worthy gentleman Of
Albany.N Y. who is desirous of remain
ing unknown for personal reasons. s26O0
drawn by No. 32s6is. held by Mr.. q. a.
Prinz. OF Cullman, Ala, and No. 56.77I,
halves Md,r n OF ,S1 which were beid by Emily
n. " and Il. J. Short. of Warsaw, Ind.
There We're many thousands of other
lucky ones. Any one anx ious to know
about any ything connected with the next
drawing should write at once to M, A,
Dauphin. New Orleans, La, before No.
vemoer sth, the day OF the l3sth drawing.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
FISH CULTURE.
some Wonderful Results In the
Production OF Carp.


Some Wonderful Results In the
Production OF Carp.
From the New York Times.
The Emperor of Japan has been maxi
ing quite lately an official tour through h
bis realms, and on the occasion of bis
arrival at a village, Otsumura by name,
he was presented with three large earn
for his special eating, which fisl, the
chronicler of the imperial travels de-
ciares to have been three feet each In
leagth. The wonderful things the ia
peDese do with their fish we can scarcely
understand. IL seems ss If carp arc
among the most ancient of Japanese
dsh, and have been preserved BY them
from time immemorial. Some recent
travellers tell marvellous stories as to tbe
age and size of the ciprinoldes, which
are kept In holy precincts. 1t looks as
II the carp to day, since 1t has received
It's impHlse In the United States, will
make the circuit of .he world. Future
biologists will not have 10 speculate. as
does Mr. Wallace, on the migration OF
animals, ,deducing their movements from
many different sources, for the man of
to-day, like Noah of old, carries his
danb friends along with him. Recently
1t was noted that some of tho carp raised
In the Government fish ponds by the
United States Fish Commission had
been carried to Ecuador. The result has
been perfectly successful. Though the
land journey over the mountains extern
ded for many days, and the small Ash
hadsbeen carried in tin vessels on the
backs of porters, the little carp were
placed In the best possible condition by
an enterprising South American gentle-
man 10 apleasant pond. IN the very
heart OF the Andes. This performance
In fish culture far exceeds that UNDER
taken by the English in New Zealand
with trout.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
An Enthu.ia.tie Endor.eme emit.
GoRHAM, N. H., July ID, 1879.


GENTs-Whoever you ar / don
know; but L thank the Lord an ~ eel
grateful to you to know that In this world
Of adulterated medicines there Is one
compound that proves and does all 1t
ad vertises to do. and more. Four years
ago had slight shsok of palsy, which
upnerved me to snch an extent that the
least excitement would make me shake
like the agus. Last May was induced
to try Hep Bitters. | used one bottle,
but did not see any change; another did
SO change my nerves that they are now
az steady as they ever were. It used to
take both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now, If you
continue to manufactnre a. honest and
good an article as you do, you viii ac-
cumulate an honest fortune, ard confer
the greatest blessing an your fellow-men
that was ever conferred on mankind,
TIN BuRoH.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

DIR. G. W. BENSON. OF BALTIMORE, MD
We give above correct likeness OF thu,
weli-khown and successful physician
and surgeon, who has made life long
study OF Nervous Diseases and the DIS:
eases OF the Skin. and he now stands In
the highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the
course OF his practice he discovered what
now are renowned In medicsl practice.
viz: combination of Celery and Cham,
omlle In the shape OF Pills. They arc
used by the profession at large and CON
stantly recommended by them.
II 10 not patent medicine. II Ia the
result OF his own experience in pract. CO.
They are sHRE CURE for the following
special Diseases and are worthy OF a tr ia1
by all Intelligent sufferers. They are pre-
pared expressly 10 cure sick headache,
nervous headache. dyspeptic headache
neuralgia, paralysis. sleeplessness, dys-
repsia and nervousness, and WILL CURE
any case.
sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
box. Depot. l06 North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for sl. or
six boxes for 82 80, 10 any address.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-15
The Fomdadaae locomotive.

|
This locomotive, q companion to which
7 has been In use for some time on the Cana
oIan southern Railway, presents some
novel features Of construction. Ithas two
sets OF, driving wheels, one resting ,lDon
the other as shown in our illustration
me larger driving wheels are secured 70
III elevated axle above the boiler. running
III ooXes supported by a strongly braced
frame. These wheels do not touch the
rails, but have firm frictional contact
with the under set The motion com,nu-
nicated to the. upper wheels is transmitted
20 the lower ones by means of friction onIy.
lhe lower wheels are constructed with two
treads, the periphery resting unon the
rails. The other and smaller tread sim.
ports the upper wheels, which are of so ne.
what greater diameter.
Ihe inventors Of this locomotive. which
was constructed at the Grant Locomotive
works, at Paterson, New JERSEY. claim
that il is capable Of attaining a speed Of
ninety miles an hour; but, after trialo ON
the pennsylvania Railroad. experts de-
clare that the damage to the tracks is great
er tnan the economy In time, and that
while upon perfectly straight road the
locomotive might make splendid per-
fortnance, it is not adapted to contendinp
with the difficulties presented bv heavy
grades and sharp curves. An officer OF The
pennsylvania road says of it: "Now. for
instance, we take an engine Of the kind
known as Slong-legged loco. No. 10, hitch
on ten cars, and start her off. AWAY she
goes, swinging around curves and climb
ing motntain-aides, and giving the speed
that the builder calculated in his model.
doubt If the Foncaine engine could make
any kind Of time up mountain-slde with
one car, and I should feel consi1erahIv
alarmed i'll swing around a curve behind
the new machine. You can rest assured
that such style Of engine will never be
adopted On this road, and do not think IL
will be wanted il, the West, for 1t could not
run aganst4aae heavy winds they have on
roads out there. .''--Harper's W'eeEEy.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-15
slaeraaaa ra,s Issfundisng asill.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-The follow
ing is the text Of the three per cent. fund.-
ing bill introduced this afternoon.by Sher-

| WASHINGTON, December 5.-The follow
ing is the text OF the three per cent. fund
ing bill introduced this afternoon. by Sher-
| man:
SeCti0IaI The Secretary Of the Treasury
is hereby authorized to receive at the
Treasury OF the United States lawful
money ofthe United States tothe amount
OF s50or any multiple, and to Issue iii ex-
change therefor an equal amount OF
registered or coupon bonds Of the de-
nominations of $50, 800, $500, ST., 900 and
$4,000 Of such forlnas he may prescribe,
bearing interest at the rate OF three per
cent. per amman, payable at the pleasure
the United States AFTER the first day Of
January, 1891, the order Of their pay yment
70 be determined BY ia the absence OF
such legislation, BY rules aud regulations
60 be prescribed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. The money deposited under.
this act shall be promptly applied solely TO
the redemption OF the bonds Of the United
States bearing three and a half per cent.
interest and the aggregate amount of de-
posits ,nlder this act shall not exceed the
sum Of 500. .000, 900.
Scenes 81 sIae Opening OF Congress
New YoRK, December e.-The Tribane's.
Washington syeeial says: As the old sol
gIier General RR RRose.lgrans, went down the
aisle TO greet the venerable ex-p Vice TE'resi-=
dent of the late Southern Gonfederaey,
his formerly erect carriage showed signs
Of age, and the elastic step and quick, ner-
yous movements Of twenty years age had
departed. But i Ile entered into animated
conversation with Stephens, who occupied
Ills invalid, \ chair i, the area before the
Clerks desk, his face lighted slp, his eyes
twinkIed, and he appeared less unlike the
victor of CoIinth and Okla, Stephens,