davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
moDEsrY AND MISSISSIPPI

begin with the same letters, but that seems to
be all the connection there is between the two.
The State has already been given the Depart
ment Of the Interior but the delegation from
there thinks she should have. in addition aud
Immediately, the First Assistant Postmaster
General, Register of the Treasury, Coiamis-
siOneT Of Agriculture. CHnsul TO Honolulu, As
sistant Attorpey-GuBerHl. Chief Clerk of the
internal Revenue Bureaa. besides a score or
more Of smaller places Mississippi has never
been backward IN altering her sous the
public service. II will be remembered that the
chief Of the so-cailed Southern COnfedcracy
hailed from the land of expensive leyees and
deep bayous
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

mi n Bound Autograph Album Ga Embossed PicturesA
Ulluj Sample BOOK iGc. f. W. Austin, New Haven CT.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Please refer to issue of March u and Childs Bros
Co.'S large adv't.
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The National tribune., 1885-03-19

sa'tts t'ec. - W -f1AA bOLN >
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The National tribune., 1885-03-19

IN Chrome Cards no aliGc, name en- 1oc packs and
JV Gard Case 50 cts. Uociita Gard Co, Mt Carmel CT
Mention The National TribUue.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

IN Perfumed Embossed hidden name, &C. Cards, Sample
JU Book & 81 scrap pictures cc Star Co.. NoTthfOrd CT
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

m Loveliest Chrome Cards you ever saw 20 styles with
TO name 10 ecIta o. CARD co, Yellow Springs Ohto.
Mention Z he National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Instructor and pieces Violin Eusc By
WHgeE EsS mail soc. sa.er Steel Siolin
rings, set OF = BY mail - censs.
a Violin sPs,&sst f&iESn Away. Any one can gei
free Send stamp catalogue; everything in the s,ls!
sIus aud Watches, Magic Lanterns, lcVOvers II w
BATES & Co. Importers. los Sudbury ST., Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
GEN. TIDgALE.

Next Sunday Col. Geo. p. Andrews, of the
list Artillery, viii be retired. This will pro-
mete Lieut-Cel. John c. TidhaIl. of the same
regiment, to its ColoBelcy. This viii be
pleasant news 10 many thousand soldier-friends
of the splendid old artillery chief of the Second
Corps Gen. Tdbsli was a Lieutenant in tho
Cd Art. at the outbreak of the war and CON-
manded a battery at Bull Run. From that
time forward his history VAS part of that Of
the Army ofthe Potomac and he took an honor
able part in every battle that it fought. He
was brcyeted Major-G General for gallant and
aeritorioas services az Forts Steedman and
Sedgw;ck April :, 1865.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

IN Lovely HIDDEN NAME CARDS, iOc. French
u Dolls with wardrobe Of So pieces &c. Both Tor u
cent stamps, and Agents Pocket Sample Book FREE.
o. CARD CO. Rox 10 YELLOW SPRINGS. o.
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The National tribune., 1885-03-19

An cards, eli Hidden Name and rev Embossed Chro-
-To mos Ice. CLINTON 3 Co, North Haven, Conn.
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The National tribune., 1885-03-19

NTANIED-By Wm. d. Chambers FairbuTg Neb.-
w The present address of members of Co. E. 4th KAN
Cav. Important.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

NgTANTED-Gy James C. HaIstead Breckenrfdge
w MO-The address OF Lieut.. b. f. Sheets, Lieut..
James Robinson. Clay Williams, any comrades OF Co.
c, nth Ky. Cav.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

10 Hidden Naue Cards 1Nc. packs Sc. 13 packs 81.
IL sample Book 25c. POTTER < Co, Montowese. Ct
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The National tribune., 1885-03-19

UTANTED-By James T.. Earron, ParSer's Prairie,
w bsiuu.-The address Of any officers comrades ol
Battery l., lst Ill Light Artillery.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

VgTANTED-By L. J. Lucas, Cortland Y Y.-Ihe ad-
=; dress OF any ComT8de of Co. f. I'd Eatt8liOu 18th
u 5 INF who with the company az Suckers Gap
Va, ia Nov, isG2.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

y3TANTED-B By +. W. Lunderman Cold Spring, Wis.,
w Tie address Of any officers OF members OF Co. a,
4th Wis: csneci-lliy CNLt ENss.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

naEz@HGSl ct. Root e. Sons. 255 state-st.
EEsHEA EAsl Chicago, sell tho best EiuScaf goods
EEs 25pY Gs at lowest prices. Send for CataloS.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

yITANTED-Ry Mrs. Lucy Norris, Hallowen, Me, Box
w I45-The address Of Benjamin Richards, any
meIub beT OF Co. M, "a y. Y, M't'd Int. fSs-2t
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

N3YANTED--Bv George W. Wedekind, 27s Atlantic
w Ave-. BrCo2iyn, N Y-The address Of any officers
or Comrades Of Co T. Tooth N Y.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

HEADQUARTERS for G. A. r. Goods Charles Nay
4 Ior, no. Iio S0rth Fifth street. 2hiiadei
phia, Pennsy post 1907 Send for catalogue.
Mention Tho Nnrinunl IIiNunn
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

wy ANTED-By i. II. Phelps, Rayenna, O.-The ad-
w dress of Norman q. smith, who q pension or
claim gent in Washington, d. e.. In 1868.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS CHAT.

Chaplain Thos. B. Van Horne, the historian
f Gen Geo. Ii. Thomas, yill go on the Retired
LIST July G.
Mrs. Gen. Custer has written a book Of de-
sded merit descriptive OF her life Oh the plains.
She calls ii " Boots and Saddle"
Heretofore Tuesdays aud Fridays have been
the regular days for Cabinet meetings Here
after they viii be held Oh Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
a good easy berth is TO be provided for some
one as watchman for the recently erected
monument ct Yorktown, which relic-huntcrs
threaten TO destroy II the position can be
made to support some broken-down soldier, all
right. If Il is given 10 some able bodied polit-
Ical striker, al wrong.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

6n Chrome Cards (eyery carl enboc} name on 10 cts
JU Samples and Terms &c Crown Pg. Co., Ncrlhlord c.
Mention Tie National Truuna
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

w ANTED-Ry Louis Walkey, Osceola Mills, Pa.-The
w address OF any officers comrades of Co. h 2loth
Pa. who knew WnI. Mcclellan of that company.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
GEN. SWAIN

docs not propose to submit quietly TO his SEN
tence Of II years GA hali-pay. He says he will
gestigati8n Of the money spent and means
taken to secure his conviction. The President
will be asked 10 remit part Of the sentence. as
PTesideu. Hayes did in the Fitz-JoLn Porter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14
Personal Memoirs % 4. y.
Grant

The last work If Gen 7 : Grant
was 10 comnlefe the history If bis Ffa
When this WAS done he was raa4g r.
s,o and IN = faw dav. aftsr,r.,ly -
E. hraatbea Ill Ia., and ,rar- IL u.
reward The wnrl- roas Ganl- - - - -.
ancestors and Gloss Tffb his life al
written with his avn hand II
worh which .boull and 4on6tles. r.iII
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14


a right snow storm = on deck as
we - y press today, fniay.
ny, y.~.-t. ',,e oar, Ar tlrao
weeks .rama II j, ws.us looking ~
r.ae lands,
The z~aa.is a., ann - hunters III.
a1f .ul Il. ....t~.... ,,i,l 81. ,.;,-.n +,
aav :.3
..'..' ..'.- "-" fs ,'1''-
...r.... -. l..,., i. ......
... Ut. .;'.'t 1iF*. y. =. <.raia7, o.
.i.a,.I.i, A...i.a''- Z. i.Ie VISITING iheiG
''&S'ss..-l.ef, ,'t'5. w.. ). v nipple.
Order ysar c3:tnnlas for the mas
@ner@ ie % u before The @:@5 i"@t.
Catalogue ana prices u .at rink.
file Ia'iys Of The n. p. hil So
c,ety Mil m,a.t u..h 1.r>. i. >. Whit
acy next Wa.laa-.3av afternoon.
~:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

President Cleveland has issued his
first Thanksgiving proclamation, and
designated and set apart Thursday,
the 18th inst, as the day to be OBJ
served. Let all who can afford it, OBJ
serve the day in a becoming manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

The people Of Dakota enjoyed o.
their first regular blizzard for the sea-
son the fore part Of this week. 4
heavy snow storm with the wind trav-
cling at the rate of forty-tiye miles an
hour IS something terrible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

Mail matter for Chicago or other
points east viii hereafter journey on
its way on Sunday if mailed at thisof-
fee by 4:15 p. N. on Saturday. An
other advantage brought about in oar
mail facilities by our bounced > post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

Nearly three hundred shares have
been taken in the Building and Loan
Association. The second regular meet
ing Of the Association viii be held at
the bank this Saturday evening. If
YOU have not taken stock as yet now
is a good time to do so.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

Tile ladies especially 90 into
ecstacies over Parker Hair Balsam, .
writes Mr. J. H. Decker, druggist, Of
Findlay, Ohio. They say it Is the
most elegant dressing they ever used. -
Stops falling hair, restores color, pro-
notes growth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

A lively accident happened at the
lowertown school house Thursday.
which might have proved more serious
than It did The stove pipe in Miss
Johnstons department fell down sud
denly and barely escaped the heads Of
several little scholars. The fire was
eXtinguished and no damage resulted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-14

During the big blow Of Friday
night Of last week, two OF the large
window lights in Mr.. Conan,s store
were blown in. The high derrick
standing near the Bondy building was
also blown over, and it came near fall
ing opon Mr.. f. B. Banks who bad
just passed by and had only got a few
feet beyond its reach when it fell. 1t
was q big blow
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
CrOcker's Fence.

,Crocker's fence is one of the sights
of San Francisco. When Charles Crock
or, the partner of Stanford, Hopkins,
and Huntington, of the Central Pacific
Railroad and a nan worth many mil
lions, bought his residence on Califor-
MIA street he met with considerable OPP
position from a property-holder on
Sacramento street. Croker had &C.
quired the entire block, with the ex-
ception of q single lot on the Sacra-
mento street side. The owner of this
lot demanded an extra price for it,
which Croker agreed to give. Then
the price was doubled, and Croker &C.
cepted the raise. Again and again was
the avaricious seller satisfied, until pa
thence ceased to be a virtue. The rail-
road magnate got his mad up and sent
word: "Tell him to -" Croker
built his house, laid out the grounds
with rare good taste, and then ''fenced
i'm his c%o-tenant on the block. He
built a fence fifty feet high on three
sides of the house on Sacramento street.
Only the front view remained unim-
paired, and, as Sacramento street is
very narrow, the front view is not a
matter to care much for. The owner
of the house soon sickened of his bar
gain, and moved it bodily away, but
Crocker's fence remains.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Mehr LIGHT.

The following from the pen of a pri-
vate Is sent us from Fl. Totten, and is
full Of digestible food for thought:
There is in the human mind an element
of dissatisfaction with the limits of exist
ing knowledge that is ever stirring for
and acquiring accession of facts; an ele-
ment that is eternally progressive; an
element that imperatively demands
more light. All truth, all existing facts
and phenomena are of the two classes,
knowledge and mystery, the former be-
ing all that is known, the latter COM
prising all that is unknown. 1t is a
strange, and yet a logical fact, that in
crease of knowledge does not lessen the
extent of its opposlte-mystery; rather,
every fact the truth of which we ascer-
tain presents to.our mind for examina-
ton and solution its complement of
mystery. This fact, however, is COM
pensated for by one Of NATURES most
benefcent laws, i. g., that the more we
learn the moro are we capable of learn
ing. AS the muscles by exertion be-
come capable Of greater exertion, so the
reception of a fact by the mind gives to
it an impetus which enables it to grasp
and comprehend that group of depend
ent facts, the existence of which is first
indicated to the mind by the prime fact.
Thus while we are constantly contribut-
ing to our store of knowledge, we are
contemporarily experimenting vast
realms of UNEMPLOYED mystery.
Strange THAT the mind on surveying
the %boundless extent of this ocean of
mystery does not become appalled, at the
prospect and shrink from the task be-
fore it; but fortunately that grand crea-
ton, the human mind, is composed of
sterner stuff. 1t springs to its task with
such readiness and force that its ond is
certain to be attained, it's task to be ac-
complished. Into the deep darkness and
boundless extent o fthis ocean of mystery
it plunges as if into its element, and be-
hold the result of it's endeavor. Matter,
yea mind itself is almost analysed by
mind. Light is thrown upon places
covered with thick darkness-the dark
ness Of ignorance.
Standing upon the PROSTATE form of
subtle, ensnaring sophistry, behold the
triumphant form of reason. On the
cruel and ~treacherous crags of error is
thrown warningly the beacon light of
truth. The bright presence of civiliza-
ton replaces the sombre shades of bar
barity. Where the wings of darkness
brooded, lulling to contentment and
fancied security, by concealing the form
of danger, now hovers, to guard and
protect, the shining pinions of the Angel
of Light. PRIVATE U. S. A.
Fort Totem, D. T., March l, 1885.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Smith,

The marriage of Miss Carrie Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith,
of Alfred street, to Mr.. Albert Barnes,
of Dakota, took place at the residence
of the BRIDES parents on Tuesday even
ing last, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Rufus Clark.
The bride wore M elegant bridal robe
of white satin, trained, with brocaded
fropt, tulle veil, and was attended by her
sister, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Jennie
Fenton and Miss Grace Patterson, Of
Chicago; while the groomsmen were
Mr.. Wishart, Of Dakota, Mr.. Elton
Esselstyn and Mr.. Ted Smith. After
congratulations the guests partook OF
a delicious wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes left the same evening for q
trip to Washington and other points
south. They will be "at home" to theil
friends on the 9Th md 18th of April,
after which they will go to their future
home at Devils Lake, Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
WASHINGTON.

President Arthur has issued a proclama-
March 4.
Sev 'nteen steel guns, rihed and b"eech-
loading, are being constructed at the Wash
1ngton navy yard Experiments made with
some OF them lead to the belief that the
best English or German ordnance will be
SUI passed.
Mr.. Sawyer, Of the Pension Bureau, has
submitted to a House Commit ee a state
ment showing that und r tn. admini>tra-
ton OF; Commissioner Dudley the work has
Der,n about 8 per cent. e enter than before,
cent.
An examination made by experts under
the direction of the Military Committee Of
the House at Washington has revealed q
d!>crenancy in tn. accounts of the Nation
q Soldiers Homes dur ny the t me that
Gen. 3. T. Butler was President and Treas
urer of S211, Co3.
Grover Cleveland, in answering a letter
from Democratic Corgrcssmen, shows that
the treasury Is heap d with silver coin, that
the flow OF gold into the treasury has stead
iIy dim nished, II that only by suspend
ing the s liver coinage $ it possible to coll
tlnue IN use the mass Of our gold coin.
The friends of silver in he House of Rep
re entatiyes have mad q formal reply to the
letter OF President-clect g evelaEd. They
deny that the continued co mage of S28 O0O,-
goId TO a premium or drive it out of circula-
tinn. Tney contend that, in order to pre-
serve a stable ratio between the money vol
m and population, All annual increase of
Qui: ed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
FOREIGN.

The italian Government has forwarded to
Massow Ii drafts tor $l,Uv0,L0, tor the pur-
chase Of camels.
There is an intense feeling Of relief in
England at the now assured safety Of Gen.
Buffers little army. w..icI es aped annihi-
!atloll, by a most a MIRACLE. Gen. Wolseley
intends to hold the Korti-Gakdui route.
The diary kept by Gen. Gor.un during the
siege OF Khartouln, comprising six manu-
script volumes, has been forwarded to Lon.
don.
The Crown Prince Of Prussia is said to
have declared himself against Bismarck's
p lie. Of opposition to the Vatican. He
have his own way, about the education Of
the clergy, the Holy Father In return to
agre. to the resignation o. Cardinal Le-
dochowski: The Crown Prince seems to De
Jealous Ut Blsmarck's growing power and
Ills assumption OF almo:t overeign auth. ri
ty in the fairs of Prussia.
At the Cabinet council held in London
Saturday, three lines OF action we've plO-
posed. The first was to resign at once, the
second to hold on and let the Opposition
howl, II the third to push through the Re.
distribution bill and then to take tue
chances Of o general election. 1t is expect
e %il t'i m1a me last T Of f Psi' N tl,rse Props lions
referring to the vote Of censule, chat the
House Of Commons has found the verdict
Not guilty, but don t do it again." The
TORI, 8 are confident OF success l. a general
election shall be precipitated.
Lord Salisbury's motion consuming the
Government was ado ted IN the House of
Lords BY a vote of LIZ to %. Sir Stafford
NOrthcOte's IN ton Of cen .ure was rejo ted
In the IL use Of Commons by a vote Of 8u9
to rs. During tie debate in the House a
LOUD explosion rang through the Parliament
buildings. There was a good deal of ex-
citelnvnt until It was discovered that q
leaky gas-lnain had blown up. So gleat
WIS the * cement over the political crisis
that many valetudinalian had tn, m>elves
brought i'll cair ages Il Whee.e ed tu the
seats In invalid chairs- Others came ON
erutcnes:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07

bed and right of way from taxation in
the territories, Mr.. Southwick's bill
would have been passed.
Mr.. MoHugh introduced a bill today
providing for railroad taxation at the
rate of 3 per cent. on gross earnings
providing that if the tax does not
amount to 800 per mile the companies
must pay enough additional to make
800 per mile.
The house bill restoring in part the
boundary of Ramsey county passed the
council.
BISMARCK, March 4.-After the vote
in the house yesterday on capital re.
moyal, which stood Is for and %
against, Mark Ward moved for q com
mittee to investigate rumors that money
had been offered for votes in the inter,
est of Pierre. A committee of six was
appointed and at once commenced
work. There were some startling de.
velopments toward night. 1t is quite
certain that w. S. Wells and E. V.
Prentice, of Pierre, have offered money
for votes. Mr.. DeWoody accepted
$1,000 as the price of his vote and then
gave the whole thing away. He after.
ward took the money to Gov Pierce
who labeled the package and put it in
his safe. The affair has created a big
sensation, and it is amusing to hear the
members of the old gang, who are op.
posed to removal, denounce the thing
For once they may be said to be opposed
to a corrupt scheme; but they have been
forced into that peculiar position.
Speaker Rice has been confirmed as
attorney general.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
DULY INAUGuRATED.
Cleveland and Hendricks at the
Head of the Nation.
Unparalleled Scenes at the
City Of Washington.
A List of the Probable Cabinet
~f. Officers.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., March 4.-The
scenes in Washington today are very
striking, as for the first time in Is years
q Democratic president has been inaug-
urated. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested as the Presidential party drove
from the white house to the capitol and
entered the senate chamber.
President pro tenn Edmunds admins
tered the oath of office to Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks, who at once called the
senate to order in extra session. The
members of the senate were sworn in
and then the assemblage adjourned to
the central portico of the capitol, where
the oath of office was administered to
President Cleveland, who made a brief
address.
The cabinet officers are not vet off.
cially named, but it is thought the fol.
lowing is q correct list:
BAYARD-Secretary of State.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Treas
ury.
LAMAR-Secre tary of the Interior.
GARLAND-Attorney General.
ENDICOTT-Secretary of War.
VILAS-Postmaster General.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Navy.
The city is thronged with people.
THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Cleveland sent to the senate today the
following nominations:
Secretary of state, Thomas F. Bayard,
of Delaware.
Secretary of the treasury, Daniel
Manning, of New York.
Secretary of war, William c. Endicott,
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the navy, William c.
Whitney of New York.
Secretary of the interior, L. 9. C.
Lamar, Of Mississippi.
Attorney general, A. II. Garland, Of
Arkansas.
Postmaster general, w. F. Villas, Of
Wisconsin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
H L

Observation-Disclosures Legisla-
tion-Appointments
BISMARCK, March 3.-The house has
passed all the appropriation bills as fol-
lows:
Deficiency in the university, Grand
Forks, 2 $4,000; unanimous.
Central Dakota university. Ordwsy,
$4,000; ayes 80, noes l6.
University at Vermillion, $4,000;
unanimous.
School for deaf mutes at Sioux Falls,
$4,000; unanimous.
Institution for juvenile offenders,
Plankinton, $4,000; ayes "a, noes IL.
Normal school at Madison, $l3, 500;
ayes "a, noes 3.
School of forestry at Mandan, $4,000;
ayes q, noes II. ..N,
Brookings agricultural college, $751;
500; ayes a., noes 3.
Normal school at Mimic, $4,000; ayes
%, noes $l5.
North Dakota agricultural college,
Fargo, $4,000; ayes 81, noes IA.
School of mines, Rapid City, $4,000;
ayes 20, noes 8.
Insane asylum at jamestown, 1853, 900;
ayes 81, noes Is.
These appropriations, aggregating
1929, 100, are for permanent improve.
ments and do not include the cost of
maintenance.
Among the bills introduced in the
house is one by Mr.. Barnes to make it
felony to sell Intoxicating liquor to me-
briates or minors, and Furnishes by one
year in the ~penitentiary.
APPOINTMENTS.
The governor in his appointments
has ignored sectional and factional lines
and has given representation to every
faction and substantially to every local
ity, making a clean sweep of old officers
and appointing others in their stead
whose integrity cannot be questioned.
E. W. Caldwell, of Sioux Falls, was to-
day nominated auditor. vice Col. George
Ordway; John w. Cowan, Valley City,
assistant superintendent of public in.
struction, and Speaker Rice, of Moody
county, attorney general. Other NOM
nations are not confirmed, The hitch
seems to be personal, and bears some
relation to the capital removal and ap-
propriations.
r. rs "a pA11poADa
In the house the attorney general, in
reply, to- resolution of the house, gave
it as his opinion hat the Northern Pa
cificg railroad bed and right of way is not
taxable under the southwick bill. This
includes all improvements on the right
of way. This decision seems to seal the
fate Of Southwick's bill. which is sub.
sttanttilally the Illinois law, as the North.
ern7Pacifc can only be reached unde,
the gross earnings system. But for this
provisions in the Northern Pacific char.
ter, which plainly exempts the road
EHE o.. ~