davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
Quincy, Illinois.

GENTLEMEN: Your bnggies in this section Of
the country are giving perfect satisfaction for
durability aud finish. AS for style, they
not be surpassed. | took first premium at tw o
Fairs last fall with one had used four rmonihs
and hal been washed. presume twenty times
and still the painting held its gloss They are
pronounced here rs the finest buggy going
Very Truly.
T. HI. BLOOD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
Baldwin, Miss

GENTLEMEN: Having sold your buggics for
some time, uan heartily say they give entire
satisfaction. l have never seen factory
buSgies equal to them in finish | know OF Two
of them thai have been ill use for two years at
least by who very hard drivers, and
the buggies are as good as hen bought
Yours,
d. A. GAYLORD.
Mansfield, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
L and qualified as administrator of the estate
Of Nun Calvin deceased. late eft Palmyra town
ship, Portage county, Ohio.
February Is, 1882 IO3 JOHN DIX.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
NoTTCE.

FFNHE undersigned have been duly appointed
Il and qualified as executors of the will of
Henry q. Bradley. deceased. late of Franklin
township, Portage county. Ohio.
A. y. FAIR
Jan 81, 1882 FOB WMH. BRADLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

When is certain kind of lemonade
like wood-stove? When there's stick
in it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains NO. 8. and Il run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, l. as
and IL between Cincinnatiand NewYcrk daily
sleeping Coach on NO. 5 and IL he: wccn Gin
cinnati AMI Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. srI IL between
Chicago and New York daily via NJ nsfeld
Trains Mol and5 connect at Ma N iel Id with
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad for
ChiraHodnd all points TN theNvr,h west Coa-
ne, tons at LeavittSbnrg tor Youngstow u and
Pi tsburg; at Mea1yille. Tor Oil City; at CORY
for Titusvllle; at James town for Buffalo aud
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Bradford
and Roche ter: and at Binghamton for Albany
and Boston.
Closcconnccticns at Cincinnati with traina
for the South and West.
No stop-over' allowed upon local tickets.
W. h. SHAITUG.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CLEVELAND, o.
p. ID. COOPER
General Manager,
CLEvELAED, O
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

GENTLEMEN: We have used the Columbus
Buggy CompanI's work for the last three years
and can conscienJiously recommend 1t as strict
lv first class > to style, material. workmanship
and durability. You buggles have given better
satisfaction than any other make of vehicles we
have had in nse for the last ten years.
PALMER u WHITAKER.
Red Oak, Iowa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

DEAR SIRS: We have buggieS Of your make
that have been in use three years. and no buggy
that we have that cost twice the amount has Civ
en- better Satis1aCtion,
JAMES Ii. ALIEN ANDER.
JohnStown, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
TESTIMONIALS.

GENTLEMEN: Your bugges have given me
entire satisfaction. both in style and durability
l have used them for the past three years. Your
recent improvements on road wagons consider
the best in the market.
JAMES II. IIAMSBURG.
Frederick, Maryland,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
NOTICE.

yTNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor OF the e. tate o
Hattie +. Norris, deceased. late Of Shaler Vile
township. Portage county. Ohio:
ALVIN a, NORRIS.
February 2s. 1882. 705
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

NOTICE.-The undersg gned hiss been duly
IN appointed and qualified us Administrator
ON the estate OF Orlando G Campbell, deceased
late of Palmyra township, Portage C0un y,
Ohio. JOSEPH DAVIS.
Feb 1st 1882. 7G2-3w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

DEAR SIR: Your work has not failed in sim
gle Instance to give entire satisfaction. and
proves equal TO greater emergencies than you
claim for it. We heartily recommend it as su-
perlor for the price to any buggy OF which We
have any knowledge.
Yours truly.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
Baldwin Miss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

A peanut is a peanut now. The price
per bushel is double what it was last
GUNNER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

GENTLEMEN: We have been handling your
work for two seasons, and have in evely instance
found your buggies firstsclass. We nver have
had one Of your jobs returned to MS for repairs
neither have we had single complaint on ac-
count of work not being perfectly satisfactory,
Very respectfully,
IL. Z. BUCKLEY & co.
Springfield, Illinois.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
lava!aa! & Pittsburgh
RAIL Road.
Condensed Time Table of PAssen-
ger Trains, Corrected to
Feb. 10, 1852.

Accommodation train leavee kavenna at 6 so
q. NJ. arrives Hudson 30, Cleveland s IS 8. "a.
GSay- Mail Express ruas through Parlor Car.
Fast Line and Night Express through sleeping
Car Pittssurg to Cleveland.
NUTE.-Night Express leaves Pittsburgh Sun
day nights. but not ON Saturday nights.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

FOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
al RxGmpsiy and Neatly Executed ct this ofRs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

DEAR SIRs: We have heen using your bug
gies for the iast four or five years. they have
given enlile satisfaction. 1 think they are The
best buggy made for the money.
W. B' Il RIMES 4 Co. Liyerymen.
Whitehall. Illinois.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

TUSCARAwAS BRANCH
Trains leave Bayard at II 90 a m, and 10 d.
nl arrive Minerva II 0S p. m. and $40 y. IN ;
arrive Dover II. .1s p. m. ana 7.16 p. m, New
Philadclphia IL 30 p. m. 1880 p. m. Returning
leave New Philadelphia at AUS p. m. and 100 a.
m Dover at 7.3O a. m. and 216 p. NJ, Minerva
ut q; a: M. and S2S p. m. Bayard at10.O0 ..
M. and 80 p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

DEAR SIRS: AS an evidence of my apprecia-
tion of your buggies, which have been usir
for some time in my livery, enclose orders 1or
more. Yours respectfully,
w. w. NEW.
Danville, Va.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16

Madison. Lake sOuAts. ohis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
ON. THE PORTALS.

The following beautiful lines were
written and inscribed to Georgia's dis
tipouished Senator, Ben. Ii. Hill, just
before his death, by John w. Campitt,
of Illinois,
am weary of my burden,
And fain would rest;
For the sombre winds are signing,
And my fondest hopes are dying,
And like autumn leaves are lying
On earth's cold breast.
And I hear the voices calling,
Sweet, soft and low;
And their plaintivc tones arc plcaalhs'
While the day of life is speeding,
And worldly scenes rcccdinS,
For me to go.
Come with us across the border
Seek rest profoundly;
Where no sombre winds are signing,
Where no hopes and joys are dying,
Where no dream of love Is lying,
Dead upon the ground.
We will show light bright burning,
Like golden stag;
iris a hope you one day buried,
In the busy world all hurried,
But became the resurrcctcd,
10 shine thus altar!
We will show you Heavens morning,
A never ending day;
Where the softcst rays are shining
And the blossoms sweet entwinihg-
Where the angels are divining
Every thought upon the way.
Every leaf upon its shorc-lines
Is gem;
Not withered one is dropping,
While the hand of love is dropping,
And into garlanis grouping 4
All of them.
In that world there is no sorrow,
Not a tear;
Never comes the brOken-hearted
From whose eager life departed
The hopes that OIce had started
Fond and dear!
Not storm cloud ever gathers
On the air;
Only summer clouds arc drifting
And simmer breezes sitting,
And sweetest perfume lifting,
From gardens fair.
Only music soft and melting
SoOthes the soul;
And its pillows mild and wooing,
With gentle hand undoingA
AL the cares that were bcstrewing
Each earthly goal. c.,
Lead me to that land of beauty,
So may abide; Ing,
lead me where the flowers are bloom
Where the music wild is wOoing,
Where the hand of loye'is moving .
On every tide!
Like little child III follow
Swift after thee;
TO the land of never weeping,
Where my fathers love is keeping
Mortal souls who failed in rcaping
Earthly ecstacy.
! will take my burden for pillow,
And lie down to rest;
Gods love shall dwell beside me,
And no clouds shall ever hide me,
From the loving ones that guide me
10 the portals of the blest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
The Boy Of the Period.

Jimmie Mason, resident on u
farm near South. Cottonwood, came
to Salt Lake a week ago. Jim
doesn't come to town very often, SO
when he was here be struck good
many of the boys, went through the
saloons, shooting galleries and gen
orally "took in the sights He
went home yesterday and was met
at the front door by his dad.
"Hello, James, my boy; so you're
home at last?"
swell, should smile," said Jim
mic, biting off a big chew of nasty
weed.
"What kind of time did you
have?" said his father, cycling him.
"Had boss time. Made two
dandy mashes; got left on one, just
In time to collar the last one; she
was kinder chumpy and toot."
"My goodness you don't say sc"
said the old man, looking toward a
big apple tree.
"Yes, / slung more taffy than you
can get on stick. Why, you dizzy
old wretch; she's plumb gone on me"
"You surprise me" said Jimmie,s
father. "And what else did you
do2''
-"Gave 'em two balls and rolled out
on scratches, went broke on two
kings and ace, filibustered on the
dark horse, swung the clubs, diced
for the brew, and stood of the hotel
bill. Do you tumble?"
"Tumble2 Oh, yes, Pm tumblcr''
swell, took in the show--paral
yzed the girls, you know--kind o!
struck 'em dumb, then was going to
shove some of the queer, but quail
ed"
ibid you put rosin on your back
before you came homer" inquired
the old man, as be broke big branch
of tree and carelessly trimmed it.
"Ah, cheese it !! you are giving me
taffy! Rosin on my back! Amt you
getting kind Of fresh?- Go and sit
on ice."
This was enough, for James Mason.
senior, made one reach, gathered
part of coat, an ear, and several
locks of hair, and then uninterrupted
wad of tightening played across the
junior, intermingled with cries from
the boy and such expressions as
"Oh! Fm' a whole city full.of, saloons
beer gardens, horse-races and shower;
when Pm startedr' from the old man
and when he got through James
crawled to the ditch and sat down
while the old man remarked as be
sat on a log: "You'lI be going tc
town and getting aesthetic nextr
--[Salt Lake Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
ORIGINAL
STRATENTA !!
- OR,
LONDON gMMAMTI
ORIGINAL

WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property of uni
ting itself to everything it comes in
contact with, setting clear as crystal,
stronger than glass, and tough as leath-
er in very short time, thereby prov
ing itself to be the best cement for
broken articles of every description.
Its application is easy, simple and
cleanly; colorless in appearance (quite
transparency and is hard forever. It
resists heat and cold, fire and water,
acid and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point Of all cements, the atnos-
phere. 1t is not to tie inferred that a
joint made with any cement will stand
boiling water--yet this may be washed
and cleansed in the ordinary way with
perfect safety. Unequaled for adhe-
siveness, tenacity and durability uni
ting, imperceptibly and permanently,
fossils, shells, minerals, wood, bone,
ivory, leather, papier-mache, meer-
scbaum, statuary, sculpture, plaster
models, etc. etc. Efectually repairing
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornaments,
table ware, cabinet and veneer work,
picture frames, ETC.; while to the Anti
quarry, Curator, or student id Natural
History, it is perfect boon for mount
ing animals, butterflies, moths, ferns,
moses, plants, microscopic objects
and preserving Natures gems, and
valuable relics. 1t is also the neatest
and best medium for fixing and noun
ting drawings, cartes de visite,j corks,
models, etc.
K
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
CONSTIPATION.
. g.: J: ! I / /; =
~. ~ 81 e a5 S1
kasS Srs !. SSr;5 - TO- "a !, Z. { =

tfas" 6 SEs SCI ~ o. y . = )
Ess:tNshsd 1887 s: &c L. sth Ss;ss: ST. Ltc!c, 20.
{NEE Physicians in v;larec -, HI. bid nd w. .own
L institution rpg':inr graduates i,,e,ii.n and
surgery. Yerrs of E-erienct IL III" ,,..t',nt.. 81
Chronic piscIscs isave ui"l- ;ht. skill ,,i ss.iuy
so much superior to that OF She ordinary ..nn.r
that they has ac3u!redss nat .oIa gep...,.v through
their tIeatinnD' nfc.,niplira,ei .asos
ihD;SghEFllnH or sxFaSl:n.E Ernanc!ns
eSoxnspsrSssss skeletons
Oh the blOSsE, hsstss or sUst,ax, ca d wh Success,
on scientific principles. witnCt using l.irry other
Poisonous Medicines and al nlpAai ais expense.
YOUNG fSESa and t,rqs4 q! middle age ..ho re-
91sErAstssxaEtnssse s,,ifsrp. from organic weak
ness that units ie victims for business MARRIAGE
permanently cured NJ raoterH:e EXPENSE.
EEs nsas,sszssssx sSSss BIZ wh.,e po,,ibis
personal een.nllioh ttfertd whie, FREE invited
List Of questions be answered BY patients desiring
nailed free to any ada,sts OF application.
fsrsons suffering ro Rupture should send their aadrsA
Sesd learn something " their advantages I'LL aot rtps
strictly sd.n,is and should DC addes,sd
DE- BCITS.f2 aortA Sts st.. It. LeuiA He.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

TAKE care Of your Liver. A
great number of the diseases to
which mankind are liable arise from
a disordered condition of this organ.
Keep it in sound and healthy con
dition and you can defy disease.
Prick!y Ash Bitters are especially
adapted for this purpose, being com
posed of drugs which act on the
Liver, giving it tone and strength to
withstand malaria.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
SAN MARCOS,
TEXAS TOPICS.

-, number ~ rare aud curious hsh
fell during It recent rain'storm at farm-
~ CITY Tex. Tl,ey are described as
bayn four. distinct legs protrud'ns
from their bodies. the legs being furn'
ished with perfectly constructed toes
The New Orleans aud Texas Paci'
fic IN lroad has completed its connec'
ton from tue Crescent city to San Fran
cisco. The only break is at Atcha-
falayn crossing, where the iood has
retarded the building of the bridges.
The train. are ferried across the river.
German carp SEEM perfectly adapt
ed 70 tho climate of Texas. A MIR.
Hoxie, formely Mayor of Chicago, and
n large owner of land near tho San Ga-
bril- river, has several ponds upon his
nlace in which IN few years he has
raised iunumerable OF those excellent
fish. The same gentleman has ponds
in which he is experimenting with Cal
ifornia salmon and native black bass.
Colonel Ashbel smith and Major
Hardwood, of the executive committee
of the university board of regents, met
July Is and opened the bids for the
university bull ing. The bid accepted
is that Of A. Fl. Cook, and is for 500
600. O her bids ranging up to SCI, 333
were received. Work will be com
cmeued immediately, and il is expected
that the t1ilding will be completed by
the LIST OF June next.
1t is reliably estated that the low
est bids opened at Chicago on the 9th
instant, for sub-contracts for the new
capitol, amounted, on the entire build
ing, to little less than $3,50O,OOO.
This presents rather gloomy outlook,
in view of the fact that the commits
sioners, including the governor, ap-
pointed to appraise the capitol domain,
fixed its valuation at $l,500,00O, and
the further fact that the architect who
furnished the plans, put the outside
cost of construction at 100000. It
is said, however, that the syndicate do
not distrust the figures of the architect,
and will very likely go ahead with the
work without further solicitation of
sub contracts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
A LOVE STORY.

How Miss Flood and Buck Grant COurted and Lost.
Special Correspondence of the Sunday Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.--The story
of how Buck Grant courted Miss Flood
is in everybody's mouth in San Fran
cisco. This morning went down to
Monterey, the Long Branch of Califor-
MIA. On the train was Miss Flood, with
a dozen rolicksome California girls
Some of them got off at Menlo Park,
the Audubon Park of San Francisco.
More than twenty millionaires have
their residences there, including ex
Governor Sanford and Mr.. Flood. 1t
is here that Governor Stanford has his
600 blooded horses, and it is here that
he had those instantaneous photographs
taken, showing the exact attitude of the
walking, pacing and running horse
These photographs Governor Stanford
showed to Meissonier, the great modern
master in Paris, and they so excited
him that he painted the governors pic
ture exactly the size that he painted Mr..
Vanderbilt's. These are the only two
Americans ever painted by the great
Frenchman. But about Miss Flood.
The young lady is large and handsome.
She looks like, and is like, thorough
ly sensible American girl.
ave all like Miss Flood" said San
Francisco lady; "she is SO sensible, so
democratic and SO frank aud womanly.
1 tell you, We were all glad when she
mittened Buck Grant"
"But we in New York Thought it Wa
the other way" said. I'VE thought
Buck Grant fiirted with Miss Flood"
NO." said my friend, Il know all
about it. 1 went to the Yosemite will
the party when Buck Grant and Miss
Flood were first thrown together"
How was it?" 1 asked.
well, when Gen. Grant arrived III
San Francisco from his trip around the
world. he was entertained by Governor
Stanford, Charles Croker and Mr..
Flood. Grant took a great fancy TO
Flood. They are a great deal alike
both grin, sturdy, self-mEde men. The
Gen. and Mrs. Grant took fancy TO
Miss Flood. A fine looking glrl -i;a
q prosPec: Of four OF five millions, Is an
object to any parent who
has . poor boy to 81 out. She Is
splendid girl, without any money. But
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

A VISITOR, on caring at ire-,
house during the session Of the legs.
ture, was questioned thus ~ : Us.
boy: Where is your AK VIE
YOU mean, little boy!- aSked the y
itor. ~Iheard pa say that The rs.'o.
you came to town was becsuse y01 -
an AZ to grind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
The Body Snnchers.

Philadelphia, 1.-THE Press has
the confession OF McNamee, one of
the body snache1s.He states that DR..
VIM. S. Forbes, demonstration Of
anatomy, was the instigator and
supporter Of the nefarious plot to
remove bodies from Lebanon ceme-
terry to Jefferson Medical College.
About three years ago, when Dr..
Behan, who assisted DR.. Forbes,
said there was a corpse at the
county prison, and he would like
me to bring it to the college: two
or three more bodies were obtained
there in the same way. On the first
visit to Lebanon cemetery, McNa-
naee was accompanied by Or. Behan,
and DR.. Lehman, another assistant
OF DR.. Forbes, was with witness
two nights later, when two bodies
were taken from the cemetery, Lew
Chew assisting to place the bodies
in wagon, when they were takeI
to the college. [ never thought
! says McNamee, that | was breaking
the law when / did this thing. DR.
| Forbes taught me- to believe [ va
doing no harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
The Phoenix Park MurdeP
Mystery.

Dublin, I4.-Detectives believe
they have at length unraveled the
Phoenix Park mystery. The police
admit that, in consequence OF the
recent free distribution OF placards
offering a reward for private infor-
nation and from arrests following
the Fenian outrages, a number Of
informers, when they found the
police knew much, were induced to
tell more. The police, by putting
together the various items Of infOT-
nation, have got what they call
chain of information. The evidence
began to thicken at the time OF the
assault on Dennis MallOn, similar
in circumstances to the Pc9niX
Park crime, and from the first it was
hoped it would lead TO clue.
Hanlon was arrested to-day, aged
tWenty-eight years. He is small in
stature. The other prisoner, whose
name is Brady, not Byrne, is thirty
five, tall, stout and robust. Both
live near Thomas street, and were
confronted at Dublin Castle, to-day,
with several persons, who at them
quest over the remains of Lord
| CavendIsh, testified that they had
| seen the Phoenix Park assasSins
drive away. Curran, however, did
not deem their identification Of
Brady and Hanlon sufficient, but
the prisoners were detained in order
1 that other persons might have an
opportunity to see them. They
probably will be publicly charged
with the Phoenix Park murders, in
+ the police court tomorrow, when
about six witnesses will be exam.
!, ined. 1t is thought further arrests
, will lie made in connection with the
murders. The trial Of Thomas
! Higgins, another of the prisoners
charged with being concerned II
the murder OF the Huddys, began
to-day. The prosecution declare il
has proved tie accused fired the
shot which killed one Of the victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
HOUSE.
AdJoUrned

Washington, 14.-Pound, chair
man of the committee on public
lands, reported back the resolution
calling on the secretary of the in
terror for information as to whether
any lands heretofore granted by
Congress to any railroad company,
to aid in the construction of its
road, to which such company was
not entitled to patents at the time
that the period expired within
which the railroad was required to
be completed, have been patented
to such company since the expira-
tion of that period, and by whose
authority such patents were issued.
Adopted.
The resolution of Upham, ask
ing the postmaster general the
names Of contractors failing to
carry mails according to contracts
since July 1st, last, was referred.
CasWell moved to go into COM
mittee Of the Whole on the post0Ece
appropriation bill.
Kass0n desired TO consider the ap-
preparation bill.
Kelly advocated special ord ers,
namely, the admins 5ration tax lists,
| to help tue treasury department
out.
Casweli's motion was carried, $50
! to 26, and the House considered tLe
| post0fGce bill.
~"Cass WellseXplained that the Total
| appropriation was SIS, 600 being
| 81, 795, 600 below the estimates, ana
| 1904 600 below last year; 1854, GG0
! less was appropriated for pOstmaG-
ters than the estimates.
There was some discussion On fast
mails, or "slush fund nails, as
! Blackburn called it.
Mcmillan noticed the star service
was reduced $2,700,000 from The bill
Of last year, reprehenslble parsi-
mony unless the other bill was eX
trayagant.
| CassWell said the present service
| cost $4,756,0O0, and the bill made al
appropriation of S5.000,O00.
Blount said he objected if th'
amount was not sufficient 6u
merely an economical dodge.
Cannon, OF Illinois, defended liz
action OF the committee on appro
prIaGi0ns in failing to make proyiS
} ion for special facilities.
Anderson, of Kansas, suggeste'
. that Massachusetts was gettini
. something ont of mali facilities.
i, Robinson, OF Massachusetts,, state
2 that sixteen states paid their owl
g postal bills, and the bills OF all tn
D rest. The first ten on the list in
cludea New England and four mid
t die states.
: Ryan, of Kansas: We have give
!, the postmaster general money; "
t have given him power to use 1t l
5 securing special mail facilities, an
S he has not chosen to do SO.
i Robson, of New jersey, said th
s reason facility had not been eX
n tended on ten lines running ives
t, ward, was because three of the line
G which ran out of Chicago westwar
:. refused to contract at reasonaD
IS rates. aud the postmaster gener
was not able to put them IN con