davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
A MINISTRY IMPEACHED.

CHRIsTIANA, Norway, Jan. 10.-The proceed
ings against the Ministers OF State under articles of I'M
peachment by the Supreme Tribunal which begun last
November were resumed to-day before the Rgsret The
counsel FOR the defence opened the peadings the
second count OF the Indictment which charges the Minis
ters with refusing TO sanction bill for the anng OF the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MEXICAN BANK DIVIDENDS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 10.-The Mexican
National Bank to-day declared dividend OF per cent
and promises another Of per cent in March, making
total in the fiscal year of ii per cent paid on its capital
The Mercantile Bank has already declared per cent
dividend and promises another OF l3 per cent making
total I'm a wear of Is per cent The National Bank has
contracted to provide nickel coin for which the Govern
ment issues certificates receivable for importation dues
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
COUNTERFEIT MONEY ADTERTIsED.

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 10.-Printed letters
and circulars, purpOrting to come hOm New-fork CITY
have been received by people here Offering large III
ducements to purchasers Of counterfeit money II is
tbougbt that these NAV furnish some cew to holders
of the duplicate plates OF the Treasury notes. the existence
OF which has puzzled the detectives Ihe letters ana
circulars are now in the hands Of the city marshal
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CAPTAIN WEBBS BURIAL.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Jan. 1O.-Thc remains
of CAPTAIN Webb, the noted swimmer, were to-day ex
bumed paced In a fine coffin and removed TO Oakwood
Cemetery here and buried under the auspices OF the Free
Masons 0f this place and NJ agara Fails.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CAUGHT IN 4 FLT-WHEEL.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 1O.-John Mack,
age seventeen employed in Fltzgeralds machine shop
in this city, was tonight caught by the clothing in
swiftly whiring ny-whee Before the engine could be
topped had made than atty revolutions with It,
NJ nries are SO SERIOUS that il is thought he
cover
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
HERR LAsKERS LITERARY REMAINS.

BEELIN, Jan. 1O.-An inspection of the liter
ar collection. of the late Herr Lasker reveals surprs
uC wealth of material. There many unpubhshed anu
some unfinished manuscripts. All nave Deeh ltiupoay
placed under seal The papers found VIII tue eAscutos
DECLARE throw much light upon some heretofore oDsGuie
points in German parliamentary HlaloIJ' 4'O ''u0NA "
the will has been found.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

arrived here to-day brought advices from st. Thomas OF
date January 5, as follows:
"The Hayan rebellion Is thought to be at an end.
MragOane has offered a second time to surrender upon
terms which President Solomon refused to accept
"The United States Tennessee, flagship OF Ad-
mral Cooper and the French war steamer merNe nave
left st. Thomas for Haytl."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

LONDON Jan. 10-An anonymous letter has been
received by the Hon. p. Egerton Warburton, Mem
Der Of Parliament for Cheshire, threatening him
with death for having denounced Michael Dayitt,
the Irish Nationalist.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
RUIZ GOMEZ ABOUT TO RESIGN.

LONDON Jan. 10.-The Madrid correspondent
Of tn, Times reports that Senior Ruiz Gomez the Minister
90 Eoro, Affairs IA about TO tender his resignation, In
CONSEQUENCE OF the adverse yOt in the Spanish Council OF
state yesterday, declaring an AngoSpalsh treaty oI
commerce ineXpedient.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 WESTERN UNION OFFER REJECTED.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.-The Western Union
tax case was argued to-day before the AttorneyGenera
State Treasurer AudtorGenera for the acceptance
OF the company's offer OF $4,000 the payment o.
an assessment Of Sl47000 stock DIVIDENDS. AIter
argument the proposition rejected and the case
taken to court by the state.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIRUNg.l

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Jan. 1O.-James 1. Baker
was found dead bed servant this morning about II
o'clock Some one In the adjoining room heard him moan
ing about O'Clock. lie had probably been dead snort
time when discovered. Baker belonged to one or the
Oldest and most prominent families OF this place he was
q member Of the famous Excelsior Brigade, va new
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MATTHEW ARNOLD IN UTICA.
Inv TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRrBUyE.l

UTICA, Jan. 1O.-Matthew Arnold entertained
large audience at the Opera House this evening His
wife and daughter accompany him. Tomorrow evening
they viii he given general reception ht tne mousse Oh D
MatsOn. whose guests they are
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
APRINCEss THREATENs sun FOR DIVORCE.


LONDON Jan. 10.-COurt circles in Berlin are
stirred their depths by scandal which involves the
two houses OF Hohenzollern and Anha The alleged cu-
prt is no less parsonage than Prince Frederick Charles
Nicholas, the nephew Of the Emperor ana one OF tne
most DISTINGUISHED generals OF the FrancoPrlssian war
His WIFE, the Princess Marie Anne daughter Of the Duke
Leopold Frederick Of Anhat lately discovered what she
considers conclusive evidence Of the
threatened to prosecute him in the public courts Tor al
yorce. It Is known however, that Prince FREDERICK
Charles has submitted question to his august uncle
the Emperor and agreed abide by his decision as INC
head the HohcnzOlern family. The Emperor mas ssueh
an order deciding that suit for divorce cannot be per
mited but that a separation may be arranged ater due
provision has made to protect the heritage rights O
the princess and her offspring.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

GEN GORDON AND EXPLORER STANLEY.
LONDON, Jan. lot is now fully understood
that King Leopold has not appointed General Gordon to
succeed Henry NJ Stanley in the command of the Congo
Colonizlng Expedition but has invited him to accept
on control with Mr. Stanley OF the future operations
Of African International Association.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
ALLEGED SWINDLER RE4RRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lO.-GeOrge Butler
alias Byrnes alias Hayes, charged with carrying on
svlndng operation in York, and who entered pan
there and fed was arrested here this morning ana VIII De
returned tO New York.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
ATEyER4BLE COLLEGE CLASS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BosroN, Jan. 1O.-The class of 1929, Har-
ward College held its annual reunion tonight the Parker
House. There were present Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
the Rev. James Freeman Clarke, the Rev. Charles Fay,
the Rev. +. A. FOXcroft, Judge Townsend, James,
Nav.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

dack forests, appointed by the New-York Chamber
of Commerce. appeared before the Senate Committee
on Forest Lands to-day and argued against the
latter committees report in so far it opposed the
buying of forest lands by the State. He presented
from his committee the following substitute lor
that passage in the report:
ut IS not therefore proposed that the State sii"
begin to buy lands which NAV be thus aoquii0'
without expense, but in view OF the Importance Vi
the subject, it is earnest Y recommended .ha' u
shall be the duty of the commission appointed Oy tho
bill herewith submitted as provided therein 10 take
into careful consideration the further acquisition
of lands by the State for the purposes vi Co &c IL
vation either by purchase or by the exercise OF the
right of eminent domain. to max" lhoiouBH IL
yestiration and to report to each session OF tnc
Legislature what lands, if any are III
necessary so to be acquired
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ALBANY, Jan. 1O-'rhe annual report OF the su-
perintendent of Public Works, was sent to the SEN
ate TINS morning. The total expenses for ordinary
repairs. superintendence, etc. was $3.50, Tor
the fiscal year ended October l, 1855 lhere were
900 days of navigation last year on the canals The
total tonnage which passed through the cahalS was
5,775, $50. The grain export from Buiialo curing
the year through the canals was 42,3oO,9l6 bhsh-
els The Superintendent says that he was unahIe
70 construct dam at ForcstpOrt, for which @Zo-
600 was appropriated last year, owing to the fact
that the appropriation was too small. He asks tor
that purpose an additional $4,000. tie strongly
advocates the protection of the Adirondack forests
and saws that the continued cutting away OF the
forests has made the decrease of water supply PAM
fully apparent. Should this continue, the result
on the canals would be DISASTROUS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
sONNEyTHAIS AMERICAN TOUR.

VIENNA, Jan. 10.-The contract made be-
tween Herr sonnenha Court actor and an American
manager for a series OF performances in the United
States during the coming summer, concluded at
IS 600 FORMS not pounds sterling as was previously
stated.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
SIR ARTHUR sULLIvAN,s CONDITION.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The neuralgia pains which
have afflicted Sir Arthur Sullivan have almost 5u0slded
bu. have been followed by extreme weakness, and the
doctors insist that pro nged rest IS essential to his re
covery The composer IT, however most restless patient
and continually expressing anxiety to resume his pro-
fessOnal labOTs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
REELECTION IN WAGEs ORDERED.

READING, Penn, Jan. 1O.-At the Scott Iron
Works today 125 men, consisting OF machiniss
boiler.makers and laborers, were informed OF
reductIon I'm their wages ranging from fifteen to
thirty cents per day Some of them stopped work. put
The Wnrka are stu running with the reducel IOICe,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

EMPEROR WILLIAMS NEW-lEAR LEI EN-
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lO.-Ihe journal "
st. PeersJrq In an editorial article upon the recent New
year t,or ~ tbe Emperor william the authorities OF
Berlin welcomes the German EmperOrs assurances VI
neace Mhch II will inspire unlyersal cOhhuehce.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE POPE AND THE FREE-MASONS.

THE POPE AND THE FREE-MASONS.
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from Rome to
the Exchange Telegraph Company says His Holiness the
Pope is about 10 cncyccal letter regarding the
Fret-masons I'm which, 1t is believed distinction WILL De
m ade between Continental and English Societies.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
ALIBERAL ELECTED IN LONDONDERRY.

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Jan 1O.-Samuel aiher'
O. c., Solictor-GeneTal for Ireland, was to-day
elected to the Housc OF Commons from this city.
He was selected as the Liberal candidate at meet
ing of the Ulster Liberal Union at Coleraine ON
December TO- Professor Dougherty, of Derry, who
was expected to contest the election, withdrew
from the canvass and Mr.. Naish, Q. e., was pro-
posed, but after a heated discussion Mr.. Walker
received the unanimous Endorsement Of the Union.
# was subsequently reported that the ConServa-
tyes wonld oppose the candidacy of Mr.. Walker
b. nominating Lord ROssmore, bat it being alleged
that If Lord ROssmOre should thus enter the llsts
the name of Lord ROssmOre was dropped, and Mr..
Walker was consequently elected without opposl-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
NMAN STEAMSHIPS AT AUCTION.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-The lnman steamers
City OF Paris and City Of NewYork offered for sale
at auction to-day. The City OF Paris was withdrawn
without hid being proposed and the City Of NewYork
Was withdrawn after bid OF 100000 had been reached
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
EGYPTIAN DISASTERS IN THE SOUDAN.

CAIRO, Jan. 10.-The steamer carrying the last of
the renforcements for Suakim wrecked in the
Red Sea- near that town. The troops and crew
were saved, but the ammunition and mules were
lost.
Baker Pacha has been ordered to relieve TOkar
and Sinkat near Suakim and to Withdraw their
garisons, but to undertake no operations west OF
Snkat. The Council Of Ministers has resolved to
keep Suakim in the possession of Egypt, but is un-
decided in regard to Massowah. The Government
is considering the best means of evacuating the
Soudan, n task which will be difficult owing to the
guns and large stores of ammunition to be removed.
Troubles have broken out in the provinces OF
Ben-Suef and FayOum. The Bedoulns are haraST-
for reinfOrccmentS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 YoNNG WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ERIE, Penn, Jan. l0.-Annie Oft, young
woman from Germany, where she was an actress shot
herself at the Anchor Line Hotel in this citytoday Her
condition critical The cause OF the afar IS thought 70
be uurequittcd love.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CHINESE WANTED IN PERU,

LIMA, Jan. 10.-DOn Alexandra Soan mas
been appointed Peruvian Government Agent III Macao
for The emf grafton OF Chinese To Perl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
PRESERyING THE FORESTS.

FEos THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 10.-Morris X. JesuD, chairman of
We committee on the preservation Of the Adiron-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
ACCUSED OF FOUR MURDERS.

VIENNA, Jan. 1O.-IIugo Schencke, an engin-
eer has been arrested upon the charge Of numbering four
young women, after having obtained their money under
promises of marriage.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
R1sMARCK AND AMERICAN PORK.

BERLIN Jan. l0.-Ihe IOSSische Ze'tmgstates
that Prince Bismarck has directed an inquiry to be maze
as to whether the Exemption laws, which allow the elites
can nork ,houd not be extended to Prlssian ports
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
SEEKING REDUCED POSTAL RATES.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 10.-At meeting OF the
card printers of this city to-day memorial was prepared
10 be presen ted TO Congress- asking for reduction OF
postal rates upon the goods which they print anu seh'
through the mails.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

END OF THE HAYTIAN REBELLION.
HAVANA, Jan. 1O.-Tho mail steamer which
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

gls sLOSSES OF THE FRENCH AT SONTAY.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-Ihe official report OF the
the French forces at the capture OF sonay SHOWS
mat there were four officers killed. eleven seriously and
eleven slightly wounded and seventy tyseyen men killed
and 23l wounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25

and In many other 40 court has been
held, within one. year last past, while
prisoners remain incapcerated In the
jatls awaiting trial, and the civil calen,
dars rapidly increase, thus causing the
present condition of our judicial system
to become In Ito operation . dental ol
justice to our people, and this without
any fault OF the able judiciary alfexd5
provided for the Territory, to whose
ability, industry and diligence your me.
morialists desire to bear testimony.
That your menortalists are Of the
opinion that the enactment Of the bill
introduced by Representative Raymond,
our delegate In congress, entitled "AG
act to provide for the election Of district
judges In the Territory Of Dakota, and
70 apportion and define the powers oi
the judiciary therein" would at once
remedy the evils above enumerated,
and enable our people to relieve them.
selves from bearing burdens they are
lily prepared to bear.
The llw Ne It now stands; gives Eakots
four judges. As Judge Kfd,lst's sacoes:
sor has not been appointed, the three
remaining judges must act % indyee
Of the supreme court of the
Territory, and must also hold the Terri.
torial district courts In the various organ,
ised colnties, which 10 simply an i'm.
possibility.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25

NJ g ~ z {.
iSSleoE 8
n 4 -. II, ~ e, u
/. = u - ~ Gsale y. ! z 3 I! + ! .
Y w ~ s1s Il " q 4oss1l u ~
5:5 -! " "a 80 10. II
~ y sSan ~: = = n.;- xheesp-
~ II - ssssssIs 5 & q i III ssSap pas. e
GS0lsr. & = IS oSe elin9 RI chsrred fo IN. s.
s.. i. ss,.ss.' \
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Essssr:.i inar. -.

~ " sGtvSODS OeSsW0rv l0s ~
& gExATr. - I'll Sspas khbistns tha impo,i.,
In a epiun fteas sOkiaa, - reported lhy.
eeaSly. 4 ms1 nom th1 psteiden,
uasd immsdiase glioa loR ths rslisf a tha
No ssiafs b tSsxsoueivs ssssiou re,eo,sa
TIE Hexiesn hsa11. n motloo Wss mide
senate aSjosrnsd unM tondsy. - -
Ith nadaslSoa ~ thissysnine pan.tor.
voted fof ths sasiaeltioo and twsnty aesipst,
ths Alternative voes hsias ono len than III
two.thirds nseelaSy to ntl6catiop. Ba.
lofe the Ie1uls Wae announced, 6nator
Morgan, who voeod ~ raiaoatlon, changed
hts voee. n ordst - enter motion 70 re.
consider, having ~ yote 50 90 81.
The optnion ptevaalA howsvsr, thai the
aelion . 6aal. Z, . :
The senate cennrnsd ths following, nom.
iaationk: Elisa ekinnes, ro1tmastsr, Nun.
20, Iowa. Richard Limb4t, Cah1prnia,
sos;sl So1;n. ssssn @ bleei nsseen a Allsn. OHIO,
der &. Rhind ssd TSonss fS,i est,i.op. n.I ~,
edmira5s; CHIEF. Esgiue1e Charles 81. Lor.
Ing. ohisf Of .ths tursau ofstsam eusi.
neeftDs, department.
HousE "A resolution was In reduced
The Hewitt W15s sllktf. 4Ths mosninS ~ % hos,I IA
was. BY . vots6e 16f ID tss, dispensed WITH.
TIE horse went into oomniifteS Suf the whole
On the private calendar, and the bill for thl
reliei OF Gen. Nls john Porter was oousid.
cred. Mears. 6locsm OF New York and II.
man OF Massachusetts sl,oke In favor Of and
NE. Steele OF Indiana against the bull.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
The Mormon Legislature Organized
Cure for Rheumatism.

An English writer speaks Of vicissi.
tudes Of Temperature as among the most
common caases of rheumatism, and all
agree in this opinion. 1t is therefore
extremely important that those who arc
liable to i, should wear alennels, thick
or light all the year round, avoid damp
localities and night air, AMI sudden tran.
si!ions from heat to cold. A piece OF
oiled silk worn over little cotton bat.
ting upon the painful part is a good
thing, promoting warmth and parspira.
tion. and 60 relieving pain. If tho cot.
ton is vet with camphorated spirit or
chioroforln liniment, it is still more eff.
caclous: This is also good or neuralg:a.
In all these diseases, as we'll as in health.
es q safeguard, the bowels must be kept
FREQ by laxative food, exercise, and II
necessary, mild aperients. Preparations
OF colchlcum are recommended in both
Rheumatism and gout to act upon the
Kidneys, and throw off the offending
acid in this way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Thursday, January ~

1nWfsddv, January ~.
sESArE.-The chair laid before the senate
. memorial from William Pitt kellogg, de.
nying al imputa,ions sgainst him CON.
tanned in recent oocumen's transmitted Ia
the senate.
By Mr.. VanWyck, to secure reasonable
rates Of transportation for the people over
railroads aided BY the government.
By Messr!. Bayard. Frye, Miller IN. W
and aorrell, from various temperance or.
msnt prohibiting the manutacture or ssie I Of
alcoholic liquors - beverage.
ihe prestoent sent the following nomina-
lions TO the senate. Richard Lsmbert, Cel.
itolnia, United States consul at Han Bias,
Mexico. Postmaete1s-William p. For.
sythe, Jeneeeon, Wis; bolonon II. Keller.
Medtord. Wis.,; George w. AcNulty, Bale.
yue, lows.
HousE-Ths house settled the Nissis.
dppi river hill the first thing altsr the
morning hour By the decisive vote Of 2l6
to "a Tor the appropriation, the bill soine
through without amendment. Il hppropri.
aess 100000 asa Temporary mater, to
carry IN The work.
. The president transmitted . communica.
aon from the semetasy Of war and score.
eety o. the navy setting 1oeth the nsussIity
g g smother expedition 70 Smith, sound lof
message Recommending an immsllato eppeo.
R1aso0 10y the purpose. esoeoeadn Lin.
ooln and f0handl9. 81 thelr IetAr = IL
president state that the fslisf boerd reoom.
msnd ~ pusdha1e and dttinG on al
ey0 etaam WhelMs q leavV NsR Y6rk
ey ianAHea1a Up es1Aytk abolE lea %
81 - & gll!eleg laa1 Ae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Hawkeye HorttcuItural,sts: :

Des Moines, Special Teleeram.-Re.
ports from different districts in Iowa
n ade to the state Horticultural society.
show the orchards of the state to have
been badly injured by the hard winter
Of 1888. Al. Eaviland of Fort Dodge,
reported the fruit crop in his district
light, 80 per cent. of all the orchard trees
fifteen years old having been killed last
winter. The Oldenburg, Telopsky and
Wealthy stood the winter best. 8. w.
Ferris OF Butler county reported that
the Ben Davis and Rowles, which were
80 profitable two years ago, are mostly
killed. Among small fruits there is also
considerable injury, and the winter
plum ls considered poor investment.
Cherries and blackberries and grapes
are below the average. Ofgrapea the
Concord is the leading variety; Some
time was spent in discussing the pro-
priety OF mplching trees to retard their
generally pronounced :. unsnc. ms.
ceasful, especially In Central Iowa. MI.
Raymond Of Council Bluffs had tried
mnlching and found that he. .ayy muich-
ing gives protection from freezing at the
surface and they thsW up dernesth be,
sides bringing out the flowers when the
ground is still frozen and the roots are
not. The opinion Of the late J. N. Dix
on was stated as favcring mulchine.
Prof H. Osborn of Ames read an inter-
esting paper treating nainly upon mites
and rust upon leaves. Other papers
were read on Roses ard Shrubs, toseph
bancroft. Cedar Fall; Planting Of LaWns.
Df. William 0: Kulp, Davenport; House
Plants, r. s. Blair. Des MoiDes; Bed
ding Plante, Mrs. James Davidson.
Monticello. Discussions were INDUCED
tn on Propagation Of Stocks, Vines and
Forest Trees by W. C. Havil, Fort
Dodge; silas Wilson, Atlantic; H.
Keeping of Fruits, George w. Bacon.
Des Moines; John N. Dixon, Oskalooss.
md Veaetable Gardening, f. Il. Skunk.
land, Dubuque;. l. G.. CIute, Mapches-
Ter; G. W.Dorr, Des Moines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Fatal Gas Explosion IN Boaton.

E&S3A Ua6 Explosion m Boston.
A terrible gas explosion Friday the 18th,
atmidnfght utterly destroyed the three
building. Nos. l57 and 159 Hsnover street
Boston occupied by Samuel Orr, halter, and
several Others. The noise of the explosion
was heard nearly mile away and the force
of it shattefed the glass in all the buildings
within radius OF 300 yards. A moment
afterward the ruins we're in flames. and aS
this time (1:15 .. m.) are still burning, with
some danger Of spreading to adjoining build
ings. Immediately after the explosions.
screams were heard proceeding fr,m the
ruins, which would indicate that . number
Of persons--supposed 10 be at least half q
dozen-perished in tie ruins. Al O'Clock
No estimate ofthe loss Of lie or property
can be made. -Escaping gas was probably
eR0 cause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Wed,.csdav, Jnnworv i6.

srS.rr~Mr "ys H., '""us ".,,sd M No. h,. I'll,
o,oy;d,n.. e.. ~. ~. .,. ",...s..s | ~ ~ ~
49,. = -. ~ S.u W. e.eS.o.., :. vose' neans .ne
ra..,..s.s.s ~ ~ s'A' ps-.ea ~ tns osu' o' .ne
sol'yse.su'n oonRleM. !" was again
pse'eo wltnout debate.
A bill introduced in the senate to-day By
Senator Beck authorizes the esaabliihmsni
Of special bonded warehouses for distilled
lery Is disoontinued permsnsntlv or distii.
ling has been susDended far tvelye months
and the quantity OF diatiiied spirits heid n
. distillery Earehouse does nof exceed 4 I'm
gallons, the distiller NAV nav M tsx as
snch snirits or csnsa thsm ii hs ,sr.ovsd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25

Total for Europe j go, 1G7,15O 1,O66. 6.Oss. .Gss
Ffance produces considerable more than
any other country in Europe, and imports a
good deal. Russla, which produces less than
france. exports considerable The deficiency
in 1888. as compared with tho preceding
year, III Europe, amounts to about 200, 600.
900 bushels, or more than two-thirtls Of the
entire amount raised by france. The def
cheney In the United States is about "a, ,OOO,.
600 The total wheat product of this country
Tor the past year is nearly us large as the
product OF France and Russia combined.