davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

bury's heart almost ceased its strong
pnlsaticns rs he gathered the slight
figure In his arms, and clasped her to
his breast.
Was she dead =? But presently, q
low, gasping, quivering breath answered
the dread question, for she had only
/ tainted.
She had strayed of by herself, after
hfr conversation with Leland, and In an
effort TO reach some large, tempting
clusters of grapes she had slipped. and
fallen among the rocks. She had sprain.
ed her ankle, and must have tainted
/ from excessive pain, for she remem Der.
I'd nothing more. And then abe essay.
cd to rise vain attempt, and she
sank back, with q moan of pain, while
Max insisted upon going instantly for
aid but the fair girl begged 30 plant.
lively that he would not leave her that
he felt constrained 70 regard her plea.
And in spite of all his stern resOlu
tions TO give her up, to lear her image
from his heartan leave the field to his
rival, he sat beside her on a messy log,
and holding her hand In tender clasp,
he told her the old old story, In man-
ner 30 impassioned that, listening TO his
word, Ethel Wood felt In her heart Of
hearts that the question was decided,
and Max Medbury was her king among
men.
Then, In the absorbing interest of this
new rapture, Ethel half forgot her in
tense pain, and poor, frightened Aunt
Lois was for little time forgotten.
But at last, In the soft Septembe twi
light, they walked home, while Ethel
leaned wearily upon the arm of her
betrothed lover.
Then, when Aunt Lois. with anxious
look, met them at the door and saw the
depression of i'll, fable happiness that
beamed In their faces, she was almost
inclined To think the accident q fortu
nate one that had FASTENED result, to
her 30 gratifying.
Herbert Leland's business In Myrtle
Vile, was brought to Q sudden close |;
the suit that he had pleaded SO earnest.
~ while sitting with Ethel beneath the
bOard-spreading maple had been reject
ed .thenceforth the place had lest its
charms, and he left Myrtleville forever;
while Ethel, sure of her own hear;, and
ofthe uns werving devotion 0f Max Med.
bury, soon became the happy wife Of
the young merchant and thus. in
spite Of her fears, to Aunt Lois was
given the dearest wish of her loving
heart.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
The Suit for Damages.

Court re convened at 8 O'Clock Friday
afternoon, with Chief Justice Comegyl
and Associate Justices Wootten and
Houston on the bench. After sevsra
motions had been disposed of, Mr.. Barton
resumed his argument in the case Of
Jones w. Belt. He continued unit
4 % O'Clock, and was followed BY Mr.
Curtis fer the defendant He finished
his argument at 8 o'clock. and Mr.
Spruance commenced the closing for the
defendant, and continued to speak until
q o'clock. when a recess was taken un
til z O'Clock.
As soon AZ Court re-convened, Mr.
Spruance resumed his argument. AND
carefully reviewed all the testimony
offered by the defendant. He finished
ced the closing argument for the plain
tiff. He did not close until 1913 o.
clock, when Court adjourned until
o clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
FARM JOURNAL 4 REPUBLICAN

We have made arrangements
whereby we will club the Farm
Journal, published monthly il
Philadelphia, with the WEEKL,
REPUBLICAN, for $500 per year
pa able in advance. We will also
send the Farm Journal one eal
free to all our subscribers who
pay a year in advance.
The Farm Journal is one of thu
best agric ltural p pers publish
ed, and a perusal of it's well filled
columns will amply repay you
for the trouble. Send on you,
subscriptions.
We have also made arrange
ments to club the Texas Sifting'
with the Weekly Republican fol
the low price Of 1918 per year
payable in advance Every sub
scriber paying 1918 will receive
a handsome premium, the list o
which is publishedin the Weekly
| Republican. Now is your TIM
to subscribe and receive one o
the handsome presents offered t.
each new subscriber.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re-
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
A Plain Inanxuration suggesaed.

Representative Robinson, OF New York,
intends to offer joint resolution In the
House next Monday, providing for a re
turn to the simplicity of the inaugural
ceremonies as practiced by jefferson"
The bill prohibits the erection OF
triump hal arches and the display of ban
ners in Washington on Inauguration day,
and proyides that =" the Chief Justice
shall call upon the President elect and
accompany him either on foot or In a
plain carriage, drawn by not more than
two horses and without decoration or liv.
ery, to the Capitol, where he shall take
the oath prescribed by law and address
such citizens as may be there to hear
him."
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
bleodlnqNostriIs,

II has done 10 Q
so much good !
want you to send
me two more bot
ties i'm mediatsly
! have boon az
hicted with ca
tarrh for over 10
years--frequontly
my nose would
bleed and leave
the n0strils In q
dry. infiamed
condition, with
constant soreness
] experier ced re-
lief . fter the hrst
trial Of Ely's
|Cream bal u. II
s the best Of a
gre at many rem.
edie l have
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

his lectures. Investigation, Scientific
Tfestmcnts and Immense practice, stand!
preeminently unriyalsd and Ia acknowledged
Authority on Cancer and It's kindred. Ths
mort extraordinary cures by his great Chen.
icoS Cnncer antidotes, are recorded. No
Knife, caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful trsat
ments required in removing the largest Of
canoers or tum0rs. For particulars send fol
nee Trestise, or call on Or. Kline, sol Arcn
street, Phiiadelphia, Pa:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
LADIES' and Misses CIoaks,
Jackets, Oo|mans and
Newmarkets,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand sic Of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
of the season, | ut we are prepar.
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands. by
the bacxwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
48 dozen Gents MerinO Shirts
worth &C., at soc. only. Such
a bargain was neve offered to
our people.
SO pairs OF Blankets at $l.O0
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in II
days.
SO pairs of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled $500, $2.25,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have $3.50 Blanket. con.
sidered cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why we are busy,
while others are complaining Of
dull times,is that we a'e purchas-
ing all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at a nominal ad.
vance.
30 more pieces of Turkey Red
Table Linen at 40c. per yard. A
full Line o Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for gentle.
men.
A large lot of Hamburg Edg.
ings. Short ends at about halt
value.
I'M. |. Lichtenstein,
III MARKET STREET,
Four Doors Below Second Street
ON the West Side.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
Gaia r r II

tried, and can fully recomme-d IT.
T.. u LII. Madison, o., Editor Of he Index.
Give IL u trial. Ely'sCreasn Balm
Causes NO Pain. Olives Relief ~
Once. a ChOtOuEh Treatment Will
Cure. Not Liquid. Not . snuff
Apply into nostrils. Price 60 cents at drug
gists 90 cents by mail, registered. Sample
bottle by mail, loc.
ELY BROTHERS
DrugRfsts. tis Wego, N. Y
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

NYO HARDTIMEs AT l02 EAST 9th ST
~ We are lust rushing out hams at 1910
ID. Every one gets the worth Of his money
at l02 East 9Th street lbs raisin', 26c.i .
lbs currants, 2bc;4 lbs. dried apples: $50 ;
our coffee takes the lead 8 lbs. for 81; our
l6c coffee is good, tut our zoe. coffee 10 q
ID cat, Our Java and Mochs a:s pure. Come
and SIC our Christmas goods We are get
ting them in every day. Our raisins and
curing new goods every day. Our 90. syrup,
honey drips at 40, new crop New Orleans at
10 and lsc., qt. peach syrup, 8 glasses ielly.
96c 8 cans corn, 2bc.; cans tomatoes, 2oc.; =
lbs plums. 26c. This nne butter from our
farm at $50. 10 sweet cider at 2bc. gallon /;
good butter and fre h eggs always on hand
at lo2, but don't forget our 100. brooms at lv2
East 9TH strest.
dI-eod.st. TIM, WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

lJOARD FOX HOkSES.HORSES WILL
" be taken 70 board a. reasonable ratea
during the'winter At . good and reliable
place In the country. Apply 10 Joseph L.
Martin at Third street msfset,o or At Martins
very stables. de4Sts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

Pyle { lIchtenstein,
NO. ZIG MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The Cloak Sale now in
progress at our store is a sue
cess.
Our Cloak Departments
are filled with all the novel
ties of the season. ~
We have Cloaks and Wraps
to suit all tastes and purses.
Manufacturing all our own
goods we are enabled to cell
at bottom prices.
Ladies' Goats, in all sizes.
from 80 to 4S inches bust
measure. Children's Coats,
from l to 10 years. Misses
Coats, from 10 to l6 years.
We carry in our Order De-
partment a large line of Seal
skin Pushes, Ottoman Cloths,
Jersey Cloths, Stockinette
lClothe, Diagonal and Beaver
Cloakings,and make to order
at short notice any garment
that may be wanted, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
PYLE & L|CHTENSTE|A,
NO. 226 MARKET STREET,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

r OST-A GOLD WATCH CHARM. 2
IL Photographic inside. Name engraved
on sutside. The finder will receive rewa$d
Of % 1t East 8rd OF It'll and Orange 1t
4. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

I'D KILNE'S GREAT NEKv u kE.
|DnS storer isthe wonder Of the age foi
al nerve :diseAsss. AL nts stopped nee.
SAnd TO oo1 Arch street. Philadelphia, p.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
FOB SALE.

hsALEuh ktNr-STOkE BUILD
Sng In the Philips b Sees block a.
b and french streets, suitable for
bale or commission, or any heavy bust.
Bllting strong and durable. Well
Location for business good and In
|ng every day. Terms easy. J. X. J.
b h SONS slo West 9Th Sc. aui9dw-'
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

Bazaar,
NO. III MARKET STREET.

NO' III vi AL n FL OlnLEIs
Four Doors Below Second Street,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4-button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
SO dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at Toe.
Our lady customers will under.
stand what surprise We have pre-.
pared for them there is no mis-.
take about these gloves they
are Of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
LOST.

r OST BLEBAKKELLED
- shotgun In leather ease, on Saturday
afternoon, in coming from Richardson's mil
out Market to I tn. Name Of owner marked
on case. A liberal reward will bo paid II re-
turned to this once. mas
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

Is0TlnT Wv HAVE BOUGHT THE
machinery in the saw mill
MI IUl ftlpin Ave. and Union street
Of James Mckinney. and are
now prepared to furnish kindling wood of the
best quality and at shortest notice. Your
patronage 4 solicited Send orders by WAGONS
pin svsnue and Union street, Wilmington,
Del A. X. MEA RNS + BIO.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

Bush's coal 10 the kind you want
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

.CORNErlsT TO LEAD
The singing Of an afternoon sunday
! adore s, with address and terms. r.
ysOi use
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

k.rrD- HuUSLkEEPEhs TO
a. 49, that they can have furniture
spv vstnished and upholstered. and
ed' nsd cheaper tnan anywhere elso
\. HAMILTON b CO., NO.
y, Eighth street. WSo'A"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

b sAI.E.A FlRSr-CLAsS FARM IN
Rent County, bel. IL milee from R.k.
b, containing lsb acres. Peach and ap-
ehards In bearing. 'fhe soil IL fertile
BIZ adapted TO the growing Of all kinds
J aud gram raised On tho Peninsula
ESON b Co, Room 2 Every Evening
ing. oc7-u
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

.SrEI-PUPILS TO LEARN
Az zach at their own homes. Ad
fl'I- care OF N rs Miller, On Van.
.s n Of polite tho Arlington cotton
=. Ninth warn 80,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

Wilmington, DEL, Dec I, 1884.
NOTICE-HAVING THIS DAY PUR-
IN chased Of e. Townsend bis entire IN
'erest in the coal business at tae foot OF +th
street, respectfully eque1ta share of our
trade hoping by a strict attention to bu5i-
moss to merit the same.
PUSEY A. WALTON.
Telephone, No. 81. Dict
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

,,r,-A HORSE FOh HIS KEEP
~ Na,,ahIe for -four and iced wagon
, ,aen, 4 feed store. corner Tenth aud
N, streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

k.y,rt-rDUN8 MEN b LADIES
az ~ learn al telegraph and type writing !;
svsninu. ~ N. }. TEA. o., NO.
we. si,eot. Septemberls-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

kvI.suE DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS
frnyland, ireland ana the CONT
hi Europe HH0D W.
Idiot
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

..r.u-sHOAT HANDSTUDENTS.
AZ Tne,rr taught In Q weeks. Tefma
.,,s Apply evenings, l6o East Eighth
|fs~' nf'' dl-ett
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

t,NTED-N0 POUNDS or WALNUT
hss,nels at McCann h Co's, candy
l,st,ry, 7th and Tstnall street.
S'"'' d. tu-th sA-std.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

FURNITURE CPHOL-
nerer at NJ. Megary b Sen, Ole Tat
kreet
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

fANTED-BOAaDERS Az Ell 4. BID
street Rooms furnished or unfur-
Also table board d&-ims
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
Ul'KGAs
Wilmington, Del. , Des

W IIiuIuBVOL, D6I DOC v f@"ss
NOTICE-hAVIN THIS Day us
IN posed Of my eutire inter,,t IN the coal
business p; the foot of Four h str ct ~ p sey
A. Wa ton. desire I, thank M customers
for their PATRONAGE, and desire them t. ex-
tend the same to my successor. .,
b. +. TOWNSEND u.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

TTEErH TEETH TEETH r.
Il BEAUTIFUL AND LIFE-LlKE. UOW
IS TO $40 . set.
Over 20 ye RS experience. Filings, SOC. -
IS +; extraetins, Is cents.
NO 4O4 " EsTSIXTH STREET.
DIR. JAMsS n. SCOTT,
Late of Philadelphis.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06
0VERCOATS

we ever had we have in stock
at the present time, at p-ices
that cannot be beat. Call
and be convinced that we
have what we advertise at the
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

WOMAN WISHES A
Mace 20 do general housework Ap-
DEE 9Th street. dS-3t'
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

NYOTlCE-NEW STOCK FOB SALE IN
~ Workingmen's Loan Association. FlrDe
payment due November n. '.''A q
nH-16t GEO. q. MARlS, See. g
MONEY TO LOAN. APPLY TO
III =: T, POOLE, NO. . East
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

NRESSMAkIN4-FI R.ST- q L ASS
W work in all its bra M hes. Cutting and
hitting by measureme emit, Tailoring systom),A
speciality Residence, 619 West 5th street.
MISSES HAkPkR b PARKINSON.
-. N novl22ote
Daily Republican., 1884-12-06

lDk. J. p. GaffkIrHS, HAVING kE
IL turned and resumed practice. Will b
found 1t No. SIS Madifon street. Spocialttos,
genecology anu ali diseases peculiar 10 wo-
men. Also all diseases Of the kidneys and
stomach. u1-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
pENsIONING MEXICAN SOLDIERS.

After a long sleep In committee i1the
L. S. Senate, the House bill TO persioi the
surviving soldiers of the Mexican war was
finally reported TO the Senate on Wednesday
and taken up for consideration. Thecom.
mittee had reported the bill with sNeral
amendments, the most important OF fhich
was the limitation of the grant OF penSl0ns
TO such Mexican soldiers only as wcf una
bic to support themselves by their fwn Ia
Dor Gen, Logan opposed the amendment
with great earnestness, declaring / an in.
suit To the Mexican soldier TO deuand Of
him, before he can receive palry - Il
month, that he shall 20 down on kiees and
beg for il and produce "A certifiCat of his
poverty. The amendment was re ected by
40 to 90 Another amendment, toiimitthc
pension TO only such Mexican sIdierS a.
were loyal" during the late wan was also
rejected by 30 TO %.
These votes show an evident majority IN
the Senate in favor of the passEe OF the
bill as il came from the House, put before
q final vote was reached on Wednesday a
motion prevailed to adjourn. On the bill
coming up on Thursday action on IL was
again STAYED off by the senateIgoing into
executive session, after which the senate
adjourned to Monday.
Now AS the Republican National Con
vention meets at Chicago on Tuesday, evi
IDENTITY no final action on the Twill be Ia
ken on Monday, or any other dly until af
ter the nomination at Chicago is made
alter that, Mr. Logan having ma e his little
strike to get the vote of the M&ican vete-
terans and been left" by the convention,
and there being no votes in the bill for any
body else what friends will ithave left to
see it through In other wordsIis the mea-
sure brought forward as a mer catch vote, |
to serve its purpose and then be dropped,
as it has been several times lfretofore, or
are its supporters in the Saate honest |
enough to stick to il though PR the nonce
there may be no more votes init:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
Democratic Convention.

All those citizens of In sale county VINO ar" "ppo'"
10 the longer retaining in official position In the state
and nation the representative of the Republican party
who do not believe in that partys teachings ana would
condemn lie practices and who do believe the Dein~'
racy able 10 bring about enonomy In pubic eNpthd'-
lures and reform In official life requested to select
delegates to represent them at Democratic County
Convention to be held in the Board Of SUPERVISOR
Room Court House. in the city OF ottawa, on Thursday,
the nineteenth day Of June 1884, at the hour Of 2ocock
p b such convention 10 appoint 80 delegates Ia repre-
cent In Sale county IN the Democratic State Conven'
ton 10 be held in the city Of Peoria on the "a day of
JAY 1884, also select 81 delegates to represent Ia
Sale county in a District Congressional Convention
whenever date and place for the holding Of the same
shall be determined upon also 10 transact any and all
,ueh other business may properly come before the
convention The townships OF the county shall each ht
entitled TO representation In the convention hereby
called Oh the basis of delegate for each township
and one delegate for every nifty votes and aso every
fraction of fifty votes greater than fifteen. cast In such
rwnshps for the Hancock and English electors in $780,
procid,d ho,repe that in townships in which, In 1881!
the Democratic vote for Alfred Orendorf. Democratic
indicate for State Treasurer greater than the vote
cst for the Hancock and English electors In 1880 the
basis Of representation shall be the OrendOrf vote of
1870. The Committee recommend that the Democratic
voters Of the various townships hold their township
laucuses the selection of such delegates 70 10 repre-
sent them In the County Convention on saturday, the
18th day OF June, at which time township committees
shall be elected continue in office two Year,, the
names Of the members of such township committees to
be reported to the chairman Of the County Convention
The several townships shall be entitled to the follow ing
number Of votes;
Adams 9; Allen. O. Brook6eld. 4; Bruce, 49, Dayton,
3; Deer Park, .; Dmmick, 3; Eagle, & Earl 3; Eden
8 Fan River, Q; Farm Ridge, &; Freedom, .; Grand
Rapids .; GrOveland, {; Hopes; laSac, Il, ManluS
6, Mendoza Q; Merden ,; Miller 81 Mission, 2; North
VILE 81 Ophr. 3; Usage g. Ottawa, q otter Creek, p
Peru, u; Rchand 4; Rutland, 3; Serena 4; South OF
lava, 3; Troy Grove, 3; Utica, I; VcrmliOn q Wal
lace. I; Waltlan, .. Total, i.s.
". BELLINGHAUSEN,
Chairman.
g.. ". ARMSTRONG,
JSO. C. CAMPBELL,
NJ 4. MOLONEY,
Il. S. BROWNE,
by Jas. " ECKEIS, secy. Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

again full of stories of Tildens ieeo'e
health and from now on until the electloh
these stories will bea daily staple OF the
Republican press, with occasional var'"'
tons of reports of Tilden's death Mean
time the country will rest perfectly con
tent with the assurance which Mr. Iilden
gave to some callers not over three Gays
ago, that MY health was never better III my
life than it is to day" and the further as
surance of hundreds who meet him daily
that whatever his bodily infirmities, his
MIND is AS clear and strong as ever II was
As in the case of Alexander ii. stephens
Gladstone, NJ Theirs, and many others that
might be named the mental condition OF
Mr. Tilden is such that by its own very
force it prolongs the existence of BODY
which in men of feeble minds would years
earlier have succumbed to it, inhrmlties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
COL, PLUMB AGAIN,
done,

A few weeks ago we made mention of q
note OF Col. Plumb to the newspapers in
response 10 !eeler in Streator newspa
per- stating that he was not a candidate fOT
congress from this district, but nevertheless
would like very much To be one sufficient
! " to be elected The announcement was
supposed 10 be sufficient to get upa sponta
neous movement right off in favor of fore
ing the modest Col. on the track, but some
how, after months sizzling, so to speak,
! II wouldn't spontane worth IA cent, and APP
Streator man, IA warm personal friend of
Col. Plumb and 4 member of the La Sale
County Republican Central Committee,
concluded TO give il new life by address
ing letter TO Col Plumb asking him to
stop playing around the bush and come out
flat -footedly and say whether he was can
didate for congress or not, provided we
ask you TO be one" "Oh, WELL in that
case" is substantially the Colonel's reply,
IL Nou uhfH ib' W NC a WHY yes,
| have no hesitancy in complying with
your request"
So then, Col. Plumb is really candi-
date. The announcement isn't at all pleas.
ant to Mr.. Cullen, the present incumbent,
whose newspaper-the Ottawa RepubLican
says Col. Plumb has "no claims on the
republicans of the district for services rem
dered, and while Streator is under great
obligations for benefits derived from the
exercise of the business qualifications
about which so much is said, the county of
La Sale and the eighth congressional dis
that he Is superior TO any one of Il score of
their citizens in those qualities of mind
and that knowledge of the people and of
the business Of the country which comes
before congress and which tit man for
efficient service as Il representative"
Services rendered" is little indefinite
Does II mean that no man ought to be re
garded AS fit TO go to congress who has not
proved his readiness TO work and plump
up for the party?
As to the business qualifications" of
Col. Plumb proving beneficial TO Streator
alone, might they not prove equally bene-
fetal TO the county of La Sale and the
9Th congressional district if the Colonels
field for their exercise was enlarged to
embrace them as objects entitled equally
with Streator to his special care? Such
objections, it seems to us, are liable to
work in way the opposite of that in
tended
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

Congress has passed the bill establishing
a bureau of animal industry and the meas.
ure now awaits the Presidents approval,
This is the bill in favor of which our mem.
ber-Mr. Cullen-made so able speech
which, however little of it may have been
heard in the House, occupies a page OF
two in the Congressional Record. The bill
was mainly the outgrowth of the Kansas
false alarm early in spring about the foot
and mouth disease.