davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

"IsMs."
The worst" ism " TO- dayis
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
CURED BY
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES
CURED BY
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KLLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
CURED BY
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN.Kn.LER.
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING
CURED BY
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS,
BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST
PERRY DAyls's PAIN-KILLER.
tde 6-Th,sa&Tulml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SILK HAND
KERCHIEFs AT LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE'S. Also,
ELEG Ant LACE GOODS FOR the Holiday trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY GoODs-LEvY.
DAVIS & DRAKE. Their store will BE- Kept open
until 10 O'Clock on saturday night, and xnill IL
O'Clock Monday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

THE THROAT" BROwN's BEoNcluh .
TEoCuEs " act diIectiy on the organ- fitn voice.
They nave an extraordiuary effect in 40 DO i.or'cr-
of the throat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22
USFFCL AND SUBSTANTIAL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

FOR - You CAN BUY
A whitney Beaver Oyercoat.
\ Boys or Chldren's OyercOat.
Good Boys suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22
Eat candy,

IT
EAT n PTEE.
AntOni's The ConfcctiOners
Is the place to buy it.
Main street below po,t-otlice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

WHAT - WILL DOT WILL BCf WOO
4 Chinchilla Oyercoat In blue, black. or brown,
a Gentccl Ulsterette.
A Durable Business Suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22
WITH Sl2 You CAN III

500 WILL Bt'Y
4 Fine English or French Diagonal Fur Beagerior
FrOstrd-Beaycr OyercOtt,
\ Granite. Worsted. or Fine Cashmere Dress -uit.
The above are gnly a few Of the many other
style. which can be- found at our establishment.
No better or more useful present can De- desired
than either Of the above. Al pockets and all
tastes can b" suited from such an abundance and
variety of Clothing for meas and boys wear.
THE ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING PALACE.
1901 MAIN STREET, CORNER THmTtFSTH.
\. STRAUs q SDN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

PLAIN CHRIsTNAs CARDS II T.. LYwi,'s 10
one fourth regular prices % close out slOcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-22

n
FOR $40 YOU CAS- PURCHASE
An Ail-WOol Ulstcrctte,
A Cashmere 0yercOat.
Fine Boys suit,
An All-NOol Business-Sut.
WITH Sl2 YOU Can Boy
An Flysian Beaver Oyercoai,
\ Nobby Ulstereitc,
\ Business or Dress suit
FOR SIS YOu CAS- PURCHASE
A Granite or Chnchila Oycrcoat.
\ Chinchia or Cashmere Ulstere;te,
\ Cheyiot Business or Dress Suit.
A Cashmere Business or Dress suit.
TO INVEST sis TO TnE BfsT kDyANrAG1 BCY
A Worstod, Diagonal, or Melton OyercOai,
\ Very Fine Cashmere Ulsterettc,
Prince Albert Coat and Nest very hueh
\ Splendid Dress suit.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
.TELEGRAMS.
REPORTED Expressly for The Daily Yeiior-
stone journal by the Western dssocia-
ted Press aud the Wcsfern Union
Telegraph Company
-------------------- --------------
THE DAILY BUDGET.
Items of Interest Picked Up by
Associated Press Rustlers
and Forwarded to
the Frontier.
Killed in Self-Defense--Is Play
ing Poker Gambling? 49, A
Dastardly Murder--The
Indian Problem.
Chicago Live Stock Market
The Apache War--Miscella-
neous Foreign and Do
nestle News.
Our Red Brethren.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The follow
ing is synopsis of the annual report
of Indian Commissioner Price: A
decided advance has been made in the
march Of improvements among the
Indian tribes, particularly in the mat
ter of industrial school education.
Some tribes have been persuaded to
send their children to school that here
tofore resisted all efforts TO induce
them TO do SO. One question may now
be considered settled beyond contro-
versy, and that Is that the Indian
must now be taught to work for his
own support and to speak the English
language, or give place to people
who do. Among the things needed to
secure success In etfectually solving the
Indian problem are: First, an appro-
priation TO survey the boundaries
Ia tine Indian reservations, so that both
Indians and white men may know
where they have rights and where
tlltN ldNt ubilt. pttollu, u law lbI the
punishment of persons who furnish
arms or ammunition to the Indians.
No such law now exists. Third, more
liberal appropriation for Indian police.
Fourth, an Appropriation sufficient to
defray the expellse of detecting and
prosecuting persons who furnish in
toxicating liquors to the Indians. No
ardent spirits should be introduced in
TO the Indian country, under any pre-
tense whatever, nor the sale permitted
within twenty miles Of an Indian
reservation; but, under existing laws
on the subject, IL is u notorious fact
that ale, beer and preparations OF alco-
holic stimulents, disguised US medi-
cines, are sold at military posts to SOL
diers and civilians. and although post
trrders arr not permitted to sell 1t
directly to the Indians, yet il IL an
easy matter for the Indians to obtain
il from soldiers and civilians 10 whom
IL Is furnished. The punishment i'm
posed by law for this ofiense should DO
made more severe. The practice of ap-
proving contracts to collect from the
government money due the Indians Is
one that ought not to exist. 1t has for
years been the practice To approve
contracts by which outside parties
have taken from the Indians hundred
OF thousands of dollars for services
which ought not to cost the Indians
one cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
A had Brother.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-At Port
land, Ore, old Ben. Holiday has
commenced suit against his brother
Joseph to recover possession ofs2, OOo,-
900 worth OF property held in trust by
Joseph for Ben. When Ben. got into
difficulties some years ago he borrowed
Sl60, 600 from his brother, giving him
a deed of all his Oregon property, stip-
ulating that, when the amount was
repaid, the deed should be Cancelled.
The value of the property decided was
in those days about 100000. II has so
increased In value. that to-day 1t Is
worth 100000. Joseph refuses to
deed il back unless he Is paid an
immense sum for managing the prop
erty while il was in his possession.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. GA special to
the Daily Evening Bee from Wanseon,
Ohio, gives the particulars of an afro
cious murder committed five miles
from there. Tuesday night q farmer
named George Williams drove into
Wanseon with q load Of clover seed,
for which he received q rather large
sum of money. After returning home
nothing WIS seen of him or the family
Tor two days by the neighbors, and
Inst evening q search was made. In
the barn was found the lifeless body
of Williams, his head almost severed
from his body. His wife was found In
the house, with her head split open and
her brains 00zing out, while her SIX
weeks-old infaut WIS found In the bed,
nearly starved. The money and valu-
ables known tn be la the possessiont Of
the family were missing. Last night
the marshal ut Wause0n arrested u
IMAM named Johnson, who had 10 HE
possession = watch known ~ belong
TO Williams, and he WINS held ~ nm.
swer u the charge of murder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
The Railway Strike.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 26.-The switch
mems strike. which began yesterday,
is practically ended tonight. A large
body OF men reported for duty this
morning, and Others followed during
the day. The officials met this even
ing and adopted resolutions that wages
would remain as heretofore, and that
the men who report by l o'clock to-
morrow would he taken back, and
promising them protection II needed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
A Texas Celebrity Dead.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 28.-Mrs. David
Morris, formerly Miss Blanch Grey, of
Detroit, who was married few weeks
ago to the living skel, ton in the Bow
cry museum, New York, was found
dead in her bed at her boarding house
in this city this forenoon. She was
passing her honeymoon at the dime
museum in this city, but for the past
two weeks has been much indisposed.
This morning her manager called to
see her ON business, and entering her
room found her dead. She was seven.
teen years old and weighed 5l7
pounds. Death Is supposed to have
been caused by fatty degeneration OF
the heart.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
VIII Remain Republican.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The Re
publican State Central Committee met
to-day. with nearly all the districts
represented. Measures to settle up the
expenses of the campaign were dis.
cussed, and a committee on ways and
means was appointed, with the gov
ernor In the chair. A resolution was
adopted returning thanks to the chair
man and secretary of the executive
committee for their efficient services,
and expressing the belief that on n
purely national issue Ohio will remain
pure ly republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
A Hazardous Game.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Judge Noonan,
of the Court OF Criminal Correction,
decided this afternoon, In the case of
the state of Missouri VS.. Donally, that
poker is game of chance. and us such
Comes under tho johnson law, which
makes gambling felony. Donaily Is
the man who claims 10 have lost S., 500
during fair week in "A gang OF faro con-
Quoted by Jake Gardner aud Dink
nayis
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

$4.506j.70; light S4.70G5.g; skip :,
$1,000 t.lO; $1,000 unsold. CATTLE
Receipts, $500 head shipments, 4,6O0
head; market steady; firm exports,
So. 25Ca6.75; good to choice shipping,
Sj.50a $40; common Ia medium. $500
ta5.40; range steady; Montana, $50;
Texans, $3.50, 100; Americans, $3.50
ASSOC. SHEEp--Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, no head market dull
25c. lower; inferior to fair, 5000 $50;
good 10 choice, $3.50; Texas, Se:a5
Ia $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

vINITA, Ind. Ter, Oct. 26.-During
q dispute over u game of cards In u
store ut Caloosa stali,n ON the st.
Louis d San Francisco railroad west OF
here yesterday, A. Cleveland, u Texas
cattle man, shot and killed Jno. James
of Cherokee City, Ark, Cleveland ~
caped, but the United States Marshal
Is now pursuing lIII..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-A shooting af-
fray took place about seven miles be-
low Wadena, MIMI, last night. Or
son Gould. a notorious bully, was
found murdered on the highway lead
Ing TO his house. He WAS In Tie habit
of riding q pony, and IL is thought he
was shot while on horseback, AS the
marks of bucksLot were plainly seen
on the pony's back.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
In self.Defense.

GREENYIRLD, Ohio, Oct. 8.-Mar-
shall Harris states that he was attacked
"Wednesday night ly John DAsgett,
who Threatened 10 kill him with .
knife; whereupon he fired twice ut
Duggett and then went away. Harris
has mot been arrested. La ,gett WIS
instantly killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
Death Of an Army Omcer.

Tucson, A. T., Oct 20. - Major
Nicholas Nolan, Third cavalry in COM
mand at Fort Apache, died at Hol-
brook yesterday. He was on his way
to meet his wife and family, who were
coming from Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. GA Bowie
"a. IT, courier from Lieut.. Hunters
camp on Silver Creek brings advices
that seventy-five hostile Apaches sur
rendered ~ Lieut.. Hunter last night,
and that eleven more were coming in.
They will all be caught heIe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
LIFTED INTO THE ALLEY.

The Member Who Was Too Pretty to Re-
main with the Lime Kiln Club.
If Clarence De Melville Bungs am
present wild us tonight, 1 should like
TO spoke TO him, said Brother Gardner
as the Lime-hiln Climb meeting opened
Brother Bungs was on the back row
with lookipg-glass in his hands and q
new brand OF halr-oil on his hair. He
rose up with scrape and bow, made
q great spread Of blue silk handker-
chief, and hnally stood before the
Presidents desk.
"Brudder Bungs," resumed the old
man, Il reckon you am de purtiest
member of the Lime-Kiln Club. You
puts lie on yer ha'r. wax on yer nous
tache, an de perfume on yer clothes re-
minds me Of de wild roses Of Varginnv.
Yes, you am depurtiest an sweetest one
OF de lot.
~Yes, sab, replied the brother, while
his face betrayed the fact that he was
tickled half to death.
"But-by de way, Brudder Bungs,
what am your present bilness?'
"Ize ont OF q job jist now, sab"
when you work how much do you
airn?'
As high as sebben dollars week,
sah."
"Jist SO. Am dat suit O. clothes all
paid furG"
NO, sah.'
AN you am how many weeks be-
hind on yer board?'
~Not oDer six, sah."
"An' you owe dis lodge 81 Dues
yes, san
AN you owe members here as much
as $50 fur borrowed money
-I'ze brrowot some, san"
-Brudder Bungs, ize had come
'sperience wild purity men, an l nebber
seed one yet who w.sd't fraud on de
word m lnhood. Wuen man sots out
TO he purity all de boss sense leaves hls
head. No man kin labor and lie purity
too. He darfo' lets work alone. He
beats lis board, his tailor, his shoe.
maker, an ali his friends. He looks
Kill, an smells like cologne factory,
but he doan' pay up. EOsry suiie
beats somebody outer rs cents,
an every g ggle costs somebody half a
dollar. l'zs had my eye on you fur
some time
"ies, sah."
six months ago you had steady
work, good pay, respectable cloths.
an was outer debt You sot out 10 lie
purity, an to-day you wouldn't sell fur
nutf 10 pay Yer debts. You smell aw-
full nice, but you owe o SO board-bill.
Your ha'r curls beau fully, but de
tailor Am whistling fur his money fur
dat suit. You smile like . buttercup
an False yer hat like Chesterfield, but
yer butcs aint paid fur!'
lie vwine TO sqnar up, sab.
maybe you is, Brudder Bungs, but
Il am too late. 90 fur ~ dis club am
eonsazned. Secrstaxyi'
"Yes, sAh."
Scratch de name Of Brudder Clar-
snce do Melville Bungs OF de roll"
-sbes dun scratched, sah."
sJsuitori"
sYss, sAh.'
.Escort din pusson 10 de alley doah !
He am TOO purity 70 remain hcah wild
Ne. He amHgwsae ont OWN IN for
dues, on'-wS1, Lybbsr mind.
Thsss ~, 20 Rcd 70 post the jan
itos. Every ono could p,cture him -
be cleared spaes 10 swing his right
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
Getting Ready.

BERLIN, Oct. 2f.-Both Germany
and Russia are largely increasing
their forces on the frontiers. The
Russian villages are crowded with
Cossacks, while the German garrisons
and Notifications are being strength
q ned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

TEHERAN, Oct. 26.-The Russians
have located force Of IL 900 troops at
Askabad, Tekke county, and another
thousand have cen Gently dispatch
ed toward the T,tlend river near the
Persian frontier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Ocl. 2s.-The D,overs
Journal reports: Hoos--i ssceipss,
es,OW head; shipments 72,OUO head
market dull; i5CDD lower; packing
- "as. 4 ". uacklnr aud slilnping
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
So ks.

NEW YORK, OFT. .6.-Northern Pa
cific, 2sl; preferred, 3d.. st. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS 4 Manitoba, 1918. Wes-
TEN Union, IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

ton train in West Philadelphia. A
bridge was demolished, both engines
badly damaged, and several cars
wrecked. Nobody was injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
hallway wrsch.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.--A freight
train ON the Philadelphia, Whining
tom 4 baltimore rAilruad cams In COL
il,.on this morning with y cons.ruc-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

The DAILY JouRgAL controls all Associated Pres,
Dispatches IN Miles City, and is thu only paper In
Eastern Montana that receive. legitimate toe.
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
correspoado0ee:

Chatham National Bank. New York CITY.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co, Chicago. III
Merchants National Bank, st. Paul, MIN.
If
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
CONTRACTORS.

DyRON vREELAND. Architect and Builder.
ID Plans aud Specification furnished. Saperin.
tending ard estimates. Main Street, Bertrand
Building. Miles City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

nc 0ai,;a, Paper. Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-27

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13

The following letter from the
manager of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., dated Nashville, Dec. 3,
explains itself:
LAPS. d. MCCoRD, ESQ.
Dear Sir:-XouTs of the 3rd is
received. Our manager at Oolum-
bia informs me that the present line
is so fully occupied with business
at present that he does not think it
would pay US to extend the line to
Pulaski snd that the business be-
tween Pulaski and Columbia would
be insignificant. In view Of that
fact we would not undertake to
build the line connecting you with
Columbia unless your people could
subscribe for our capital stock at
the rate of one share per mile OF
line, each share being one hundred
dollars par value. We do not
think this a difficult thing to do as
our stock is considered good Sc
curity by heavy capitalists. 1t is
paying quarterly dividend now at
the rate of seven per cent and will
pay at the rate Of eight in April.
Very truly,
Il TT RErp Man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13

III. F. Hodge, druggist at Bar
rem Fork, Ark, has been on a six
weeks visit to his father, the veneer
able Skid Hodge. This is his first
visit after six years. He likes Ar
kansas.
r. D. Cameron was on the
streets with a big load of Tennessee
river fish Saturday evening. Our
folks have had fresh sausage and
spare ribs till they take kindly to a
big fish.
Mrs. Nelly of Columbia was Wis
iring at Mr.. G. S. Tate's the PAST
week.
Miss Rena Compton of near
CornersvIlle died last week of ty-
phoid fever. She was milliner in
Columbia when she was taken sick
to return home and die. She was a
very estimable ia y and has nu-
merous friel DIS here.
There was a negro tramp who
came through this section and lay
in out houses and begged from
house to house. He had scarlatina
Tor scarlet fever, and scatterd it
all over this country. l. is gener-
ally in light form--but one death
from it and that was a child Of Mr.
Carlisle on the Spoford farm.
Our people look on the move
men to erect monument in Pulaski
to Giles county's confederate dead
with favor. We feel that if we had
fallen and they survived their
generous natures would have built
a monument to our sacrifice to a
cause that was then common to us
all. Or il the cause is not common
ded, then tor the self-sacrifice to what
was tothem, conviction. Those who
lose their lives for their convictions
in all ages have been regarded as
heroes. These are heroes and to
perpetuate their memories is no sin
against God or man, and means no
sectionalism, but admiration of he
roic bravery in our sadly neglected
dead.
We arc not given to anticipate,
but for once we will say that there
will be a social event the like of
which we have not recorded in a
long while to happen here this
week. We refer to a marriage in
which Lynnville furnishes one of
her most worthy men as groom and
Williamson the charming bride.
Mr.. Robert Dansbee has sold
his stock of groceries and
good will to James Bradshaw who
takes his place Tuesday. Mr.. D.
has been here two years and made
friends of us all. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13
A Reasonable Doubt.

GA reasonable doubt is one of
the principal elements in criminal
jury trials and is really the hinge
upon which hangs the fate of every
man who Is accused. How many
men who sit on juries and have the
thing defined 70 them every day
have a clear idea of W hat it is? The
definition laid down in the books
and which the judge quotes is n
mystery within ITSELF. sting of
words that revolve upon each 9TH
er and gos back in The same hole
they cane out at a kind of nebu-
lous convolution of cnigmatical am
biguosity that floats into the ear
like sweet OIL and sets the brain in
a whirl of uncertainty. Hear him
"a reasonable doubt, gentlemen, is
an honest misgiving as to the guilt of
the accused, upon the proof, which the
reason entertains and sanctions as
substantial doubt.''
That is, doubt is doubt, and
if you doubt your doubts as to the
the doubtfulness of the doubt
which your doubts seem to
doubt-why, then, you can get
out of your ENHANCEMENT the best
way you can. A matter that in
wolves the liberty of man ought not
to be wrapped up in such a string
OF perplexing gibberish and para
bolical wrong end-foremostness and
used like wet dishrag to slap a
jury in the face. A man who sits
and hears the judge deal out this
double ended, adumbrated, rhodo-
montadonous homonymy feels like
he had freed a lame coon in a hol-
low log and he sits down to see him
come back out of the same end. He
knows he's coming, for the other
end is stopped up. There is anoth-
er word in this legal prescription
also that has to be mixed in when
certain symptoms appear. The ju
ry is told that it ''must exclude ev
cry other hypothesis" Judge Sneed
found this word among the rubbish
in an Indian mound and slapped il
into the formula on its shape, anG
now every time judge uses it the
jury lodges. If ever we get into
the Legislature (good Lord deliver
US J we'll bile this concoction down
even if it takes all the strength out
Of it-this transcendental apologize
Of paraphrastic perplexity, this in
twisted wreath of double barrelled
platitudInous chaos that sounds
loud and amt loaded. Why not say
it short:
Gentlemen, if doubt sticks out
far enough for you to get your fin
gers Oh it, this man is not guilty. ,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-13
In Congress.

Bills were introduced in the house
Monday:
To prevent undue discrimination
in railway transportation; to grant
pensions to Mexican war soldiers !;
to repeal the internal revenue laws;
to abolish postage on second class
matter and reduce postage on
transient newspapers; to author
ize the president TO prohihit impor-
tation Of articles injurious to pub
lie health from foreign countries
which prohibit American products;
a constitutional amendment EN-
bracing the provisions of the civil
rights act; to establish national ex-
perimental stations in connection
with agricultural colleges; provid-
ing that in case of death, disability
or removal of the president and vice
president the secretary of state shall
be president; to create an agricul-
tural commission; to reduce pos
tage on drop letters to one cent; to
pension soldiers Of the late war at
90 years; constitutional amend
ment allowing women to vote; to
appropriate $25,OO0,O0O a year for
five years to aid common schools;
to take the tariff from salt, trace
chains and agricultural imple-
ments; to establish a bureau of sta
tistics, labor and industry to equal
ize the pay of male and female en-
ployees of the government; declar
ing the policy of the United States
in regard to an oceanic canal. 1t
declares that the construction of in
ter-oceanic canals by means of for
eign capital in hostile to the estab-
lished policy of the United STATE S
and a viol alton of the spirit and
declarations Of the Monroe doc
trine; that the United States viii
assert and maintain such control
and supervision over such caual as
is necessary to protect national in
terests.