davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

Rupture, pile tumou, fistulas and
all diseases Of lower bowel Except cancer),
radically cured Address Worlds Dispensasy
Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y, and enclose
two Csct) stamps for book
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
Hs3a @A,Is.a

Tn BEST rs rm czEAprsr-thsrefore use
Frazer Axle Grease -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

The German government has given an Eng
lish firm Of shipbuilders an order for Tho larS-
est torpedo boat ever built. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

MOL Patent, no pay. Send model o. draw.
ing. Stoddart 3 Co, l18 q 6trsst,
Washington, D. Q. Patsnt Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

The senate confirmed Col Pierce - eoyernor
Of Dakota, without objection. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

williams college, Williamstown, Nsss.. has
conferred tho degree Of III. D. upon BenaAor
InNlla - -''---'--,'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

WHAT'S the difference between this noted Lady
and Csrholine the great Hair Reneverf InsZ
One IL Maid Of Athens and the other q Nsde
Of Petroleum and both come from Greasa =;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

The short, hacking cough, which lesds to con.
sumption II cured By PisoSs cure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
=. !. - :. 8.
WITH

-- . i
Nay mean Poisoned with Potashr This Is the case
9TH hundreds who have been unwiss enough 70 tals
almost fatally impslred swits speci1e IA SeSsta-
e md Ssstosss ths sy.tsm to hesHt and builds
y was suffering With Hood Poison and treated ssy
al months With leCuly and Potssh only 20 meke me
xos.s Ihs Potash took sway ny md gave No
to- tSese ssl.ps1a mixt usa h Ave
potaah IL tAsm. Thls neds No lwase = il drove
The poison farther into my system friend insisted
ssood take swifts and cured nc Il ths BIoai
90eon drove tn Mercury and Potash ont a nv M.
ten, and today am . vell g ever WA - -
"a 80 GEO. o. WHITMAN, J1.IGa, Naaa
John A. smi4A, ths h.rsst .rcasrt e t,sip..vil,.
e.. ~, y su4.sA ior XssEs; mon ths conbinea
eMec0 q EyMpedae and RcScmA. continued a,
ow wore undss Msdtnaa and By taxing med
s01e coGtanin2 foeash g. g. cured No thoroughly
- M cuzsd With IT, - 80 80
1feata0 On Blood od Skin Diseases mailed ffes Ia an
pssAntA SWIFT CO.,
u. 7. Omce, 10 ". ia 81. 81. IL "a ~ u A.,
Philadelphia OMce, 1896 Chestnut 81. -, : =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
BlAlnIl!1 A,!T!I nolll


- AOSS - - y ~
wm. Is Is * rs 81
~. -. - =.
II = v. nzaaley Wx1eoo fro0 ~ xNeksoo
the Chicago Tfibu1e his recollscelans 6 n
Blaine in The early years of III puhlio ia
III. smalley says: 4 Arse knew =. 0Isine
- ~. ~ !. 1ooS ~ 49, "a. ~ wnioa
Mos 10 1000, w. ekses - Wek caoeed He
bad served IN tho preceding coogTe0, but
bad only fairly got hold Of the wan q le9is.
lation, In fact be had rnade = Ntsls
impression that Speaker Colssx mt
nlm WeA IOWA TOWARD ene eaA Of
me military commiggee-aA eoeurd place for
MN, because ne na0 always been . civilian.
Al the rest OF t0e mempeeat exoepe Two Dom
0Crats, were generals 0eeh nom tie held
blanee NOUN was closed Toe DOW could be
pretend to any fignt % b beard On military
" course, ne vs. uncomtoseabla was .
clerk OF the committee. Blaine Appeared to
take liking to mo becaueo was . newspa-
per man: remember 70 have Thought that
u ever there was born Journalist II was that
wy cyc Sapi ~ wao
and had terse, interesting, paraRraphy
way Of talking. He told me In the o0ulse q
. connoen0al cnaS one Gay hae session,
when the proceedings In the house were dull
and we sat alone IN the COMMITTEES room BY
aes woon n5G 10 mesas e gss
next congress, and IN the following congress
he hoped to yet chatrmanshin. THEN, he
said, ne should look forward to the speaker
ship 1t all came about - he had planned.
only he became speaker two years sooner
tnan . ne naa hoped would 9s possible He
life In advance and worked up to It There
was nothing accidental In his career.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12
William Henry.

DlEp.-At the residence OF his pa
rents in Lewistown. Illinois. Mar.
9Th, 1854, William Henry, aged
80 years.
William Henry was born in Lew
istown, Ills, in the spring of 1888.
He studied law and was admitted to
the bar in 1881, and moved TO Mis-
souri, IN the spring of 1882 and loca-
ted in Butler. He began the prac-
tice OF his chosen profession IN the
law office of his brother A. Henry.
Though young in years, he was en-
dowed with bright intellect, and
was making for himself an enviable
reputation as lawyer and citizen.
when the fell DESTROYER. consumption.
marked him as his victim.
About a month ago he resigned
the position of city attorney and re
turned home to breathe his last. sur
rounded bv tond parents and loving
friends. among those loved scenes
which bad known his earlier youth
! and manhood.
/ VIII Henry was the soul OF honor
| and would not stoop to do 4 small
act. he was dutiful aud loving sou.
kind and affectiouate brother. an
/ a true friend; modest and retiring IN
| disposition. vet ever ready TO re
spond to dutv's call, loved bv Ei'
| friends. respected BY all who kne"
him. he Was indeed al exemplar,
character. Living. he would have
won bright laurels among ms adopt
ed people. dying. he hege's tea
from those who knew him best.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12
Cupid's S Darts.

DANIEL I.s-NICHoI.s--At the res
idencc OF the brides brother, IN
Knob Noster, Mo-, on Tuesday,
March nth, 1854, half past s o clock
a. M. MIR. Geo. b. Daniels was unit
ed in the holy ties of matrimony to
Miss Anna Nichols
The bride and groom are both
we'll known and highly esteemed IN
society at this place, both having re-
sided here for long time. The
groom is brother of Il. w. Daniels
of the Home Lumber Co.. in this
city, and IS engaged in The same
business at Sheldon, Mo. The bride
has ever been bright star in the So
cial circles OF the electric city, than
whom none has more friends in our
midst. The bride and groo n are
expected to arrive in Butler, tonight,
"Wednesday.
The happy twain have many
warm friends here who join the
TIMFs in wishing that their days on
earth may be many and happy to-
gether; that the dark clouds of sor-
row may never cast shadow to
cause them to regret the step they
have taken, but may they enjoy every
earthly blessing and finally anchor
safely in the Great Beyond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12
OVER IN SUMMIT.
What Is Beng Done in that Thirty
ing Locality.
SUMMIT, March 10th, 1854.


EDITOR TIMES Il armers are
busy making preparations tor the
spring work. If the weather contin-
ues favorable, few more days
will begin for oats.
Mr.. VIM. Severe of tins township.
viii rent his farm and try the noun
tam air of Montana Ty. for a whiic.
at least.
Mr.. Hill of Spruce township, has
rented the Henry Donovan farm of
600 acres at $1,000. Looks like :,
large amount to pay as rent, but it's
an excellent farm and very conveu-
tent.
Mrs Julia a. Eafollett has rent
ed her Old home farm and moved
on the one she bought of Z. r. Rad
ford some time ago: The farm she
rented contains 40 acres and can't be
beat IN Bates county.
~. N INNttioLO tidS uiOtC0 ou lliC
farm which he purchased of F. NJ.
Licky.
There will be an effort made this
spring, to form new school district
by cutting off part of dist. 8 and 4 of
this tow nsh,p, and that part of dis
tr,ct or districts IN Deepwater town.
ship, lying in the forks of Deepwa-
ter creek adjoining. Gentlemen.
we know 1t is very inconvenlent to
have water courses to cross. some
times, but we don't see how we can
let YOU off notwithstanding your ear
nest desires.
Wonder how certain bald hea /
ed young man felt. at a social gath
| ering one evening. when he was ten
dered newspaper to read sensa-
tional piece. with a pair OF specta-
| tacles, by the natron of the house
with the remark that they might be
of some use to him:
! A very pleasant social party at W.
! II. Ca,dwelI's in Deepwater town
| ship the evening of the 9Th INST All
/ enioyed themselves extremely well.
and more pleasant and intelligent
set OF Young folks than We're present
| would he hard to find.
More anon. F. Oo,T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

WALNUT.
J q McPeak. Jno Doolittle. VIM
Jennings, f G Wallace.
NEW HOME.
X \ Allen, ] T Butler, A G Will
son. ] Q A cope.
LONE OAK.
\ j ciem. VIM r Thomas. A
NJ Rodgers, Geo Barker
WEST POINT.
J Fugate. JAS Dudley, Jno Sum
mers, Fletcher Wheeler.
ELkHART.
W S chandler, F Nj Faulty. Ellis
Hand, VIM Walls.
A A Conard, c A conklln. Is F
Slitte. r NJ Wilcox.
HUDSON.
A E Page, II o Hanes, Asa
Nichols, Jno A Ford.
PRAIRIE.
Robt Smith, Jno S Eddy, Sam'l
Cad,, Phil Zeal.
PLEASANT GAP.
w H Wavland, ] D II Butler,
J II Newton, Nathan Godfrey.
ROCKVILLE.
Nick Johannes, H Lamier,
Owen Mcbride, Mat MIllirrng.
HOWARD. (HUME.)
O Mitchell, Henry Ruce, J A
Fender, \ Little. Sprague, a b
Wilkins, F NJ Burrows, Henry
Burnham. VIM B $ Gualt.
OSAGE.
Ed Crsbb. a S Miller. T D San
derson, Geo Ref.
EAST BOONE.
VIM Alexander, - Duncan,
Asa Robins NJ Haus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

The sensation caused at Paola.
kas.. Il few months ago by the kill
ing of an old blind man t'v Young
man named Orr, who resided in
Rich Hill. has resulted in Orr. hav-
ing had his trial and convicted OF
murder in the first degree. The
Kansas law gives him his prefer
ence to hang or lifetime impnson-
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12
WAR VETERANS.
rhose In Bates County Drawing
Pensions From The Govern
ment.
1N/NTERESTING LIST.

The following list comprise the
.x.un,on soldiers manned III the war,
residing in Bates county, who draw
,.nsions from the United States
Government, showing the amount
,aid them per month:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

q. B. Bicstaff. the old wheeihorse
OF Democracy in Summit. called III
to see us last Saturday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

eo,d,sr. ,,a;m-d ~ IN. .
eSu"
fesioihs ~
PENSIONS Ifofi TIC oh''eo states
| Government, showing the amount
/ naid them per month:
alan P Moore SIS 90
/ r.cob Felter r............ 6 90
Freeman Davis. 20 90
thu. Fisher soo
,,,. C Roswell. .. 500
HARTLEY 100
u,rmenia Hardestv -. .,.. 90
R,ocb ] Price 500
lev; Faulkner ........ IN
fo., NJ SalIee 40
Daniel Sherman ...... 500
Joseph n Scofield 80. ...... 500
Hiram cWyatt. oo
Wiley Adams. 10
Harrison pAllec q ~
rh.u..IG;1,;h.r
william Burrows. ool
Alexander H Crist. :, %
David NJ Carlton. 900
Ruben II arvey. 90
lanes NJ Naylor. 40
Jacob NJ Working. 80. .. 90
Joseph Smart. 200
Richard p Lemasters 100
Harvey Gipson. $50
Robert WDarah 6oe.
Martin O Sutherland. ro %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12
THE COUNTY COURT.
Detailrd Proceedings of Last
Weeks Term.
JUDGES FOR JAIL ELECTION.

The sheriff WAS ordered to return
from the St. Joseph lunauc assvlum
Vinton Godfrey and Georgia
Fletcher and turn them over to their
friends.
Warrant No. ooS was ordered
Cancelled. 1t having been eroneously
issued.
Ben. NJ. Bales and w w Viii
hite & Go were each granted license
to keep dram shop IN Rich Hull.
Ordered that Jas Dillon give addi-
tional security on his school bond.
Q S Shouse was granted a loan of
two hundred and fifty dollars out
school fund.
The petition of Allen Wright ct al
to change the voting precinct in Sum.
nit township from the Glass school
house to Summit school house was
granted.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4th
Klump & Hughes were granted
Incense to keep dram shop in Rich
HILL
Miss Ida Crume was granted a
loan of one thousand dollars out of
school fund.
A correction was made i'll the
merchant tax of mo b Durand.
A j Glenn, was appointed Justice
of the peace for Loan Oak township
wee \ Bra>sfield resigned.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th.
Dial Drake was granted Il reduc-
ton on erroneous assessment.
\ Correction was made in the as
sessment of the personal property Of
Susan Ramsey.
Peter Randall was appointed a
Justice OF the peace for Shawnee
township iii place OF 7 r Noland,
resigned.
Ordered that the county clerk be
empowered to release in lull All
deeds OF trust and mortgages Eeld
by the county. if the treasurcrs re-
Ceipt show tha; the same has been
pad.
The following accounts were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
for same:
K & T \ Ennis. books and
stationery S4c 43
w + Hanks, sheriff ices I35 IS
w j Lansdovn, merchandise II IS
g w Erchler. desk circuit elk 22 90
w F Hanks, coal for co. X
Carnes & Hall coal poor farm 3 40
! r Jenkins criminal costs So 90
c T Mcfarland printing 5 IS
! DR. . + Reuick medical at
! attendance on paurers 81 90
Chas Sprague merchandise As 90
Carnes & Hall coal Tor co II 90
Mrs Hall keeping paupers to
. March Ist OF 90
w T McGlassen keeping
pauper Is 90
r Starke clerks fees 81 IS
Bennett & Wheeler mds oo
| w F Hanks coal for county AZ
E J Pottes - . 6 20 oS
| w F Hanks board of prisoners 70 50
$ coal for county S 10
r 7 Hurley lumber for co 10
! r $ Catron express IS
A Ritchev services II 40
A Neptune . 20 So
7 A Letker {" IS 90
| w F Hanks attend court II 90
JUDGES OF JAIL ELECTION.
/ SHAWNEE.
| VIM. Griygs, Braughton,
| Ino. Deerwester. Peter Randall.
WEST BOON.
]. \ Boswell, A S. Rasin, w. G.
McEwen. Q w Stitt.
CHARLOTTE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

JUDGES OF JAIL ELECTION.
SHAWNEE.
VIM. Griggs, - Braughton,
Ino. Deerwester, Peter Randall.
WEST BOON.
J. \ Boswell, A S. Rasin, w. c.
McEwen. Q w Stitt.
CHARLOTTE.
JC Crusen. K T Harper. John
son Hill, VIM Drysdaie.
VIM Altman. y b Crawford.
P4erce Hackett. : A Rankin
DEER CREEK.
E \ Stalp. Tno MANDY. A Sat
tcrlee. FE Hamilton. VIM Good
rich.
IN Maves. L Shaw. Ino Math-
ews. IS I Gregory.
VIM E Fletcher. { d Cole. d
Druke. D Young
DEEP WATER
VIM Sutherland. Jno b New.
/ berry. Ino Young. clark WIx.
SUMMIT.
/ Jno B Inns. Theo Marquardt
i las II WEIGH, 6 B Parker.
MT. PLEASANT.
HIM cannon. Ino Hayes. ! N
Patty, r = Atkison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-03-12

DlED.-At the residence OF his pa
rents in Lewistown. Illinois. Mar.
9Th, 1854, William Henry, aged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26
Old Time Stores and Their Contents.

The stores OF that day differed materially
from thoge of the present, since the num-
beng OF houses wHs then unEnown, and
evefv store was recognized by its sign. The
few signs which still linger among US, like
boot over a shoe shop, the hat over n hat
lers, the spectscles over an opticians. are
really representative OF the trade within,
but then no such nicely existed, and red
DOES, blue monkeys, and other extravagant
notions that the fancy of the owner CHANGED
to suggest were adopted without scruple,
and consented to by the purchasing public
without surprise. Shopping was not then
fashionable amusement, the ladies OF a
sober turn OF mind finding their pleasure at
home in spinning or weaving, or, II more
elegantly Inclined. In embroidery or playing
ON the sp'net or harpsicord. II any were OF
worldly frame of mind they diverted
themselves by calling or receiving visitors,
with quilting parties, sewing circles, and
even dancing until late in the afterD Don. and
sometimes to the sclbdal Of the neighbors.
continuing the dance alter 1t was SO dark
that candle had to be lighted. No shop
ping, however, was even attempted though
the stores were filled with goods whose
names e to Us unknown. There were gal
looms aud silk fei .eis, va ious kinds OF lin
eos. csmbrir7 Pre- An bonnets and scores
Of other thipeJ, then used and esteemed.
The groceries and vegetable stalls sold few
Of the articles We now regard as indispens'
able. Tho tomato was still grown in the
gardens OF the ich rs Gu iosity, was called
the "love spple,n and its fruit was deemed
a rank poison. TAere were csbbages, but
no caulitlowers nor egg plants; oranges
and bananas were not seen once a year,
while the straw berries grew wild upon the
hills and were sms'l End sour. There were
apples and pears, but OF all OF one kind, no
varieties being known. The provision stores
contained little fresh meat, especially In
summer time, for ice was not kent and the
m, 1t soon spoiled. Salt pork and corned
beef, neh. dried apples aud potatoes formed
the greater portion OF the stock In trade,
being the staple articles of food for the
most Of the people.-[St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26

proved puzzler TO number Of phi ysiclans
o ,lled In consultation In several casss.
The Washington Couniy Stock Breeders
association took the matter In hands few
days ago and after thorough
investigation called In n hrst.class
veterinary surgeon who made thorough
examination. One OF the young COWS az
fiioted was selected for dissection, and II
was found that structursl charges existed
In the lungs similar to those IA pleuro.
pneumonia, sufficient 20 prove Il In OF
contagious character. The body OF the COW
selected was not altogether fair
subject, as II had been pick d
out OF herd on account OF the owners
valulng her ut n Lees figure thsu others.
The diagnosis proved beyond doubt, how.
eyer, symptoms Of pleurc pneumonia, and
~ the balance Of the herd WAS tainted In
tho same manner u was recon-
mended by the doftor that the entire
district be quaran'ined unlil thorough Of
fiolsl eximins,ion be made. Governor
Patiison was autographed the facts, and u
IL probable an order will be o.hcieliy issued
Roiirg as the doctor suggests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26
PERSONAL.

w. b. Harrison, Mckinney, ia at the
Windsor.
W. O. Conner, of Galveston, was in the
city yesterday.
Colonel B. j. Duncan, OF Waxahacbie, il
al the Windsor.
o. 8. Kennedy, attorney-at-iaw, For
Worth, is In the city.
Colonel Dan. Malvern, of Milburn wagon
fame, 10 at the Windsor.
Charles Il Brown aud wife, Wax Aha, hie,
ore guests OF the Windsor.
y. I. Lawrence, prominent merchant Of
Brownwood Is in the city.
w. j. Austin, attorney-at-law, OF Denton,
was in the city yesterday.
Page Harris aud Murray Harris, 4 ri
| Worth, are at the Windsor.
J. NJ. Means. passenger agent OF the
Piedmont air line, is at the Windsor.
w. II Kerns, editor of the Great South
| went, st. Louis, left yesterday morning for
home.
DR.. Benton has Just returned fcom San
| Anlouio, where he has been on profess
slonsl visit.
Hon. w. A. Suuires, mayor OF the wide
awske town OF henrietta, was In tie city
yesterday.
Mrs. Charlton EdhoIm, of Omaha, arrived
In the city yesterday and Is o guest with
her husband Of the Windsor.
MIS-. w. N. Stowe, formerly Of this place.
but now OF Galveston, is in the city Whiting
friends and is the guest OF Mrs. DR.. New.
som.
Mp. p. Martinez returned yesterday
from business and pleasure trip to New
Orleans. where he laid in his spring stock
tobaccos.
Colonel l.. f. Harris leaves on the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe for southwest Texas
as special agent of the treasury department.,
to day.
Colonel James II. Britton, state railroad
engineer, arrived In the city yesterday noon
and left on tbs evening west bound train
for Fort Worth.
Senator Barnett Gibbs left last evening
for Greeuville, to attend the Odd Fellows
celebration there to-day.
Or. Cochran, deputy United States inter
mel revenue collector, leaves to-day for the
western counties on revenue business, to
be absent few days.
CAPTAIN W. II. Hale, of Midlothian, ar
rived Yesterday nom an extended trip
through southern and western California,
in line rpisits and excellent health.
Captain George A. knight, the popular
southwestern passenger agent OF the Van
dalia line, with headquarters here, has re-
turned from fly around over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Knowles lett last ev-
ening for Philadelphia, to attend the ger
eral conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, which convenes In that city on the
LIST Of May.
At the st. George: B H Dodson, sher-
man; Ms, T @ Stewart and family, Abb
lene; John r Brady, Houston; James Will
son, Kansas City; w Jones. Ennis; p
Smith, Corsicsna; T L Townsend, Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe, r l. Chisolm. Mid
lothiss; John @ James, jeff ID Gate, 9
Gate. Grspevine; H B Francis, Denton; II
George w Mason, Goshen; James Wilson,
Kansas City; K A Littelfield, X Ruee, Gulf.
Colorado q Santa Fe; L N Turner, Mineola;
T Douglass, Denton: ID w 6prngin, New
York; PW Reynolds, Fornsy; A Z Ora.
ham, Louisville; 7 W Abnsy, Denton, II +
epsif. New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26
REPUBLICAN RorrEsNEss

WASHINGTON, April 25.-[Press. IA cell
bas b. IN issued FOR special meeting OF he
republican central committee of the Dis
u lcc OF Columbia tomorrow night The
objec, OF the meeting is to consider charges
of bribery which will be made in connec.
tios with the recent election OF delegates
to the nstiona, republican convention ut
Chicago.
Tue Evening Star tonight ssys: 1T Is
twenty-five have subscribed their names 10
the sworn sfiidsviis, specifying ,heir votes
were purchased in the interest OF Conger
aud Carson. Some afildavits state the
candidate IN person who offered the money
or made promises, and others say they were
approached by persons who represented
the Indicates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26
McoID ON PROJECTION.

WAsBfScroH, April 20.-[Pfess. l-Repre.
sentative McCoid, OF Iowa, In an inteiS .sw
upon the tsrlf question said psrty lines
osurot be Ottawa upon the sunjsct, and it
must be tIea'-d e. businf 8 mAtter.
Railways, lleCr1phs, mutual int recourse,
iniermalfiege and )mmingiug Of esi 1tes
ore bringing unity Rtiment in favor OF
reasonable protection - nature polioy
sud 1t is tho part OF sta 'smarship TO
hasten II by encouraging improvements,
Enumeration. transportation facilities ana
the chean end indiscrlminste interchange
O; our In6niie vs,iety Of products. Equit.
able prot ,tion, he said, would cheaper ell
eyflcultulJl implements and preserve the
DIGNITY OF labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-26
REPORTED FAvORABLY.

WARRINGTON, April 25.-[Press. 1.-The
house committee on appropriations agreed
to favorably report Representative Ellis
bill, with amendments, providing for the
loaning OF 81. 0c 1000 by the government to
the Worlds industrial and Cotton Gen.
tennisl exposition at New Orleans, to aug
ment and enhance W SUCCESS in such NAN
ner ss tue bo1rd OF management may dc.
term,ue. Ono.th'rd OF this AMOUNT Is TO DO
available Immediately after the passage Of
tho act aud the remainder TO be paid in four
monthly payments hereafter. The bill
prov ,des that no greater amount shall be
expended npon buildings and preparations
than the aggregated sum that may be Sc
cure by subscription to the capital stock,
by donations end by the amount OF the,
loan,