davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

state bonds were neglected except sales OF Tennessee
compromise 50l4 95Oe Ofcity bank stocks Amer
can Exchange sold at % and Commerce at l4oie.
Tho railway bond market partly sympathzed with the
buoyanoy OF tho stock market In manner that showed
that was part and parcel OF the same manipulation
Eric seooud consos 53a q53l4 To 547seooSs ana
the first consols rose 4 to ll5. Missouri Kansas and
Texas general bs per cent 10 Ooi21oo;
and tho os were up IA to ois CO Cen.dnl Idnl
OF New eonsos up per cent at % ana con
yertibes were u better ON Canada southern rss
were up a at 06a. Now York. Chicago aud 81. Louis
rsts were specially weak and declined 2Io To Sc hest
Shore and Buffalo rsts were duh aud easier at 34o
East Virginia and Georgia consos rose y per
cent to 47A, aud the incomes were up y at
l2io The st. Paul issues better consols up . at
ii0a irsts Southern Minnesota up s 10 lO9s frsts,
Pacific and Western division up ie, and Wisconsin anu
Minnesota arsts up u at 95. Northwestern debenturo
bs were up % 96. and burlington and Quincy do,
benture 5s rose u to 9s Denver and Rio Grande ana
Western oonsols wero % easier at ~. Atlantic and
Pacific rsts up 1per to IA and the incomes
were up Y ut IN Northern Pacific hrsts were nrm at
1904.
Urhe weekly statement OF bank averages shows oon-
tinusd but Irregular accumulation Of legal money
gain 80 660 200 In specie and loss OF 033 200 In
legal tenders The increase IN deposs reported being
S66o000 smaller than tho amount OF increase that the
other changes call for Indicates loss Of In tho
hape OF country bank notes. The oans were expanded
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

was at vorst but Of careiessness on my part
promptly regretted and apoogtzed for, bounded mo
down for two years. bringing to bear against me every
weapon which their wealth, their position Their connec.
lions placed in their and hpaliy tearing st
mature age and state Of health which requires care
ful watching and special misunderstanding me IRON
my home, my family. my comforts. my business, ana
landing me--where every one knows am: For nearly
three years have carried this story locked under my
wastcoat having mentioned 1t to only one or Two
intimates. Now, nberavi amman, and there's An eno
ont,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

fI'HE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
20 SEw.YoRK January 1ss5.-Notiee Is heres
by given tia, Meeting Of the ssssSh0dsrs S s
t'npafy los Broadway, Tuesday March 1853 AZ ~
O'Clock M the transaction OF such business a. may -
brought before meeting. including the election oS
seventeen Directors for the ensuing two years; -. 4
The stock transfer books will be clio ed on the anSn OK
February g. aud rejpened the orning o. Mafca sso
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Fen ..
THE GENERAL LIST.

e,., ::::: ::!:: q es::s;:. - ,s,,.. ~,
Nams ing Hg't. Low't nal Bid lA'x'd sold.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
DIRECTORS
The CORBiN BANKING CO.,
us Broadtcdy Nep- York.
7tYD s PER CENT FARM MORTGAGES

7AND PER CENT FARM NORTGAGEI
That very considerable number Of investors have cstn
avoid the experiences OF the past by placing nex
surplus funds In such manner as will fiee them irh ~
gsnzaton scaitngdown process Is well evidenced W ac
expressions which daily have from those who call
information concerning these farm MORTGAGES
five per cent OF our borrowers pay promptly octa
interest and there certainty 0 collecting VIC ws
per cent by OF the being absolutely scnL
writing from guesswork rcgarng these sn.as ~
but from records OF transactions extending over
century dnrng OF which time We have been aeove s n
Kaged I'm handng them. We challenge any person 10 ns
security has well met all the reQuifetns ,ss
could pect Nothing could be better for while %
0tler securities that have toA
time given place among the inycsfnen,
they fe have many OF hc ater 10 etnfn wv
principal stipulated. ,,,,. -, Il, - ...r.
we should hesitate about making them 80 Dsar
bat with these IN possession have means o. subesn
sttng our claims and all who doubt them to2y OF ~
part welcomed TO thorough inspection wheh Al Az
times we ready to have mate "a
We will mail descriptive pamphlets TO applicants an"
promptly reply to all letters Of inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
financial.
OHIO CENTRAL COAL COMPANY.

The coal properties Of this company ADVERTISED for sale
The f0reclose the mortgages theron on
behalf OF The bndkoders and viii be sold at Columbus ohio
on the l7th day OF February next. .,,,I
Holders OF bonds OF the issue Known a. nsn
line oa Frsts" well holders Of bonds OF the Soopoq
sane known es Mineral Division Coal Ftrst are hereby
noed that has been requested by ne atgo
Ioders Of said bonds 20 take charge OF the buyix ~
OF said properties the benet Of the and bond
holders arc hereby requested to forthwith depost nek
bonds with The Central Company. WI whom arrange
ments have made this pIrpse Tor use In the pur
chase O said co II properttes -
he orer OF sals Line Coal case requires cash
denot of purchaser at the tine OF the saes
and the order OF sa in the Mineral Division coal easc eqes
eash deposit OV00 by the purchaser at the ne OF tne
sale in order these cash payments and cover ntce
sary expen viii or bondoders . ceposn
th their bonds 90 OF the face thereof CASH
Any surplus cash necessary expenses WI ee re'
funded ~, rppprrr
og 4 N Rrol. .Eav
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

Ch & Northwest lst
1000. go. lOlA.
North Pac lst coup
5000. b 3. lOu1a
4 n.n llna1
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
Allan * Pae w diN
lat
10. 0.0OO........7t
gnDD T5h
Northwest : y
g.h -

10000 .....06
" " 25 y'r dcD IS
10000 .......9il9
Nshv e 4 ) l. lst
1919 % ll12
Ohio southern lst
! OOO. ...... |,
ROIlcW q Og
- &.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
I

0rei 0anbtuerf8burihen faIieli
mitten in Der Sta9t an eiaen &reuslpee,
an Dem iid elm 8espeiler nit 4 Irrnen
befanb, um Die Nibtuns Der bier freu=
senben @ese an5useben. 9uufel mie
es mar, fonnten iie BON Der Strn6e nidt
leien, trpbbem lie Strei6b6l56en ent.
siinbeten. 9a fam giner auf Den gliid.
liden @infaa binaufSuflettern, erreidtc
aud iein Siel uub iuarf ~Ieiuen goaesen
Die bier 4rme bes. @eepeiiers, Die nibt
fart beieitist tuaren, beruuter, 10 baB oies
ieiben nun gut ent5;fert tuernen fonmten.
Gua bas selans, aber nun luuBten iie
pieoer llidt, mad uelder Gi6tuns bic
Grrne befeltist paren, uno tuareu fuie,
Der 10 fllt9 als 5uoor.
S6ledter Gabaf. 9ie &6nisin 60
pbie BON SoIano promenirte emit an
einem Commensurate alIeiu i'm Iarfe
BON Sop, als iie cine Sbilbipa6e be.
merfte, Die i'm Sdilberbdus6en lid Ell
niger perbotener 3ise ms Der gubafs=
pfeile erfreute. Ser Soloat mari ais
bic &0nisin auf i'm 5utsat, Die &ieiie
fort unb bat, Irreit auer @rabe benfeno,
se.ullb p~ebmltbis iba nidt gu uerratGen.
D5irdte bid ni6t," berubigte i'm Die
siitise Serri6erin, bier bait 0u einen
Dufaten, faufe Sir aber beiIeren 5ahaf.
8te fam man nur iOld)es 3eus raus
den!
SIN Sabre 1890 bereiItc Elm mos
roffanil6er @eianbter Gpanien. Seine
steileberidte iuerbeu eben in Mdbrio
beraus9egeben. @m meilteu fieleu ibm
in WaoriO Die eben I'M GntItebeu besrif,I
fenen 8eitung auf. Gr idreibt barber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
Ser NorD Kern.

nod liiB 1T. llnbesreiHi9 1T Die glns
|iidt, baB bereits iauere @til1 nidt
mebr abgerabmt tuerbeu biirite, neil
mar ioit tueniser Butter erbalte; es lit
bod flar, baB, tpenn bic Msild bid gu
uerben besinnt, aud fem einsises Set.
fiselben mebr in Die 56be iteige,t fam!
Wsan nebme allo i'm CONNER ben &abm
bon Der Mil6 nod beoor lie saus iauer
lit, nno laiie fie au6 i'm @inter nibt
|iiber s6 Stunben iteben.
@leid unri6tis 1T es, ben aboenome
menen &abm uielleidt eine game @ode
lang iteben gu laiien, ebe man i'm oerz
buttert. Colder 9tabm ioa b0dftens
As Stunoen lang fteben., Man mus lpz
nit Dfter b~uttern, minosltens s,ueimaf in
Der ISOLDE uno nod teier tdslid. ST
nidt 10 oiel &abm norbanben uni
.bas 8utterfaB senisenb 81 fiilen, 10
man Die feblenbeu &abmmense
.Ourd idpad iaure Mild. Spart man
ben Rabm bon Der sausen ISOLDE Sg<
iammen, perbuttert ibn aliO fart iauer
uno oft fdon ran5is rci6eno, 10 mag
man fuobl etluas mebr Butter ersielen,
neil ii6 bann piel9dle nit in Die gutter
b~ineinbuttert, aber bic 10 erbaltene 8uts
ter Deroient faum oieien Naueu; feines.
fa1s dber fam bon elmer suten ul.o ltur
GINGER maBen Galtbareu Butter baum
bic G.be ieiu.
@s 1T nit Der 8utterbereitung Gbn>
lid, pie nit Dem 81 bes Columbus !!
Wan iu6t Die uriaben Der i6ledteu
Butter in ollen m6sti6eu uno uubefaun.
ten poer nidt su beieitissnOen Serbdlts
ntiien, uuo iberiiebt oas 9tddiliesenoe,
@infade! @arum in bieSerlte ldweifen,
iieb', oas Cute liest 10 nab!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
9ordaeaiseasr Floyd.
SaItimDrer 2tnie.
HeseltndBise Bafasierbef6roeruug atpiI6en

z-
SaItimDrer 2in1e.
H~esellndBtse GaiagicrbefDrberuus auiiden
Ssrensen uao SeItisnpse
Nbfabrt BON Gremeu jeben Mittuod.
Baltimore leben Gpnnerstau.
Gtttpanoern na6 benz 8eIten lit bic Bill.
llse Jtetje iiber Baltimore beipnbers ansus
ratbe!t, ba iie-our ieber l1eberportheiluna
9eI9abt-bei &nfunft in Baltimore Direct
pom Sannpfer in Die be%reititebeuoen. giien&
babnipasen iteisen.-
Sie Niorooeutiden CLOUDS ampfer brad.
zen mebr ais
n f,25O,OO0 IaTagiere-@s
aliidlib iiber ben gtlautii9en Scean!!
8eaen r~ueiterer stustunft penbe ntan iia
u. cd TN a d + & Co., @eneraIeaaen.
ten, $50, 5 Sio @ap=Str., Baltimore, M6.
asenten: Sn ct. Saul, German Ameri
can Bank.
81. glaulienius& 60. General Nsenten fir
ben @eiten, Chicago, Sll. uin.
Su ct. Glpub, Winn. Spbn2app
NIB 9hep. 8rlner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
s. It TT OF trti6 { s.


-. Som WaH6uer. .Su9enbli6er
grirS (als Guit bei'm Ian5uer iiebt
einen aapaaerie. SberIt cine iebr libel an
sebra9ie Wttaque nit lelnem &e9intente
/: vSerr General, oas Gie9is
ment lit bod ipobl psrloreu?"
8esleitenoer General: r9as Ote9l
ment ihat, 9o1eit, aber Der Obert!"
-. MsiBoertanoen. Sante: u@ie
ieib SIR bean nit gureln neuenatdO9en
anno: sd CLAUDE ie 1T nnrein,
|li9!"
Sante: y@eshalb?"
Qnua: uOtama ia9te, lie mibte ibr
|fait iesen Gag ben aupf uaiden!u
-. 8o6baft. Geridtsratbin (eine
forpulelte 9ame): u5errf aojuHft,
5olen sic mir sefdatslt eiueu GinIpaa.
uer.v
| Gojnntt; rJa9ren Die saa' 0raH a9I
stuei Mai?"
=. Sater: Stlt9e beirafDs nidt, oeat
lSeeer Der beiratbet, 1T ein G;fet@
Nutter: n9su, otter, tpas rebeIf 9u
oenn fir eiten uniinn, biit 0u uielleidt
Ini6t uerbsiratbet?"
! n8ater: SEA, ia freili9, unb eben
~ossiuesen muB ids uifeu."
49, u!liiberlest. Srlu Gitis: v0crs
Ten Sic ii6 6rau 0abbariu; bas lluz
8Iitd! sOeben sebt Serr saufaus sum
rS6pan", trinft raid 1intereinonoer 6
|GlaS 8ier uno bin fdat er mauIe,
1 81"
5rau Grnit: ns@redli6! 9as mdlen
Sic sleld meinem Mam %ersdblen, oenn
Der trinft audi genre. Sasen Sie inn
doer, oaB Dem Saufalls beim 2ten Glas
Der Sdlas setrofen."
9err @rnt (oer seraoe elntritt) /:
vIb, 9uten Sag, Srau 0a66arin! @as
~brinoeu iie Weues?"
5rau @ilis: @idts @utes, Serr9eads
bar. Soeben seht l5err Sauiaus gum
~Sdpnn" unb trinft raid bintereinans
Der 6 @las 8ier uuo pie er bas stpcite
setrunfe1, falt er Inn uno lit mauIee
tpot!"
-. 9rogenoe @efa6r. SD firds
te, ib fardte, Sbr Scale uno SIR ainn
seratbefi nod sulammen!" lagte Sefr
Dseier Su 9err S9miot, Der cine Iebr
LANCE aale uuo Elm iebr lanses ainn
batte.
ugs sebt mir ielbf TO-" eruieoerte
oieier rilbis, pbenn es iiuo idon piele
8orte 5wiiden beibcn scipedIelt NOR.
|oen!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
Mts oemtT@e @cbaansac

fonn fid Die Undergraduate beitens EN-.
pfeblen, 5imal iie Die 8rifuna fir bieies
Sad III Oeutldlanb beitrnbet bat.
Ses9letben pirb Sdr6pfen, Smpfen
&C. gu ieber 3eit prompt unb gut ausse.
fibrt.
Mrs. Soiefine 8ied nj q II n,
t~upqnbaftin Sobn &pner'S gebdube an
&idmpnb Ipenue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11

sB- Siele sielc Sabre iden lit Or. Bru's
Suiten SDr,lp betannt als cas- Bette Ntittel
eeQen Suiten llilo Seiierfeit. gs peridaft
pets ioalei9 Grleidterlna. Treis Is Geuts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11

CT oGas Intercollegiate" mGec ser rid,
tise Reute oofiir, eeathnodl ME bat iraeno
tti0as foideS 3ntraieu gelvpnuen. sgnt-
tauldinng ut tbnt fern." 3r. 8uq's Snlten
Syrup. 8rus 25 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11
Sarberet.

Siejenisen ~unierer 2eier, tuelde Sud
cber Rleiberitpffe irsenb pelc5er Irt tpol,
fen fdaben ldiien, f0nnen Iuftrdse lit Der
Office bs. 8lattes binterleasn. 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-11

fusat auS ferlteu 2dnbern cine Manridt
t mint, brinst man iie IN cine 59reib<
mlble (Sruferei tuelde uDn einem eii,s
5t9en perieben miro, tuelder Der &6ni=
gin idbrli9 cine beltimmfe gbsa5e be-
Sab(t. Seoesmaf lpenn bieier Maun eli
n~e9}euisfeit bernimmt pber entoedt, ludst
er barber, mas er fam, gu erfa6ren,
uro tbut es IN Die Wible; er bebrudt
oamlt elnige Tauienb Btdtter uub perz
fault oieie I'M elm &leines. Gin Wanm,
Der elm 8inbel iold)er 8ldtter in Sdne
ben bdlt, ruff bann aus: ,@er faufH
geeutateiten BON ia oSer bort?" User
neusieris 1T, fauft ein8latt. Man nennt
Elm ioltes "Gasstha" ,@asette1).
@ielerfei Neuisfeiten iteben in cinem
aber lie iinb grDBtent5eils iibere
rnb liisenbaft, nm Die @eusierbe
Der 2eute 81 reisen."
E- Trdulein @arp garfiti, Erp. 1891
SecrnbsStraBe, 2ouispile an., iupnnbaft,
beriHtet, baB Tie elf Sabre init rheunaii.
ihen Sdnter5en bebaftet g.tpeien iei, neld1e
iie iib beim SHlittidublaufen augespgen
babe. O&ebrere aerste bobcu pergeblidb beyz
ludt lie fpieser berSuiteilen. @tnes Cages
faufte ibreatutter, tuelde baufia NIT neural
gtldssn Sdmer5en 9eplast mar, cine Slaide
ten Grfol9e, ipelde Iie ielbIt burb zen Gee
broud oieies ausge5eidnct,u Scilmittels crz
alelte, rteb ite bic Steue, an iuelter lire
Sodter Die meiften GdnterSer hattie, iiarf
NIT Dem Del ein. Su ibrer arDBten Sreube
lleBen Die S6mersen ipfprt iiat5 ullo bei
iuteoerholtem @ebralb peridjpanbcn oieiei
ben pplitanoi9, 10 DAP iie Iebt iugner terqsz
ltsLt 1T ilno lbren setpobnteH grStiten nab.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12


Augusta. Feb. I. Senate. Several petitions
fer The repeal of the law for capital punish
ment were presented nr,lprra Thai the to,n-
miltee on Fisheries and Cana inquire into the
expediencv of further legislation TO carry into
effect the present laws for The protection OF
fish and game; and an order 20 prevent the
killing of game birds TO supply market, out
side The State The question Of establishing il
Fertilizer Experiment station came up. Mr.
Marble, of Lincoln. opposed the measure. Mr.
Parkhurst OF ArooStook, and Mr. Lehroke. Of
Pi>cataqui> spoke in favor of it,
House. A petition for An appropriation Of
81 800 for the benefit of dairy dissertations or
factories, wa, presented Passed 10 be en-
gros>rd-Resolve in favor of the Insane Hos
pltal in favor Of an appropriation of S 90 for
the II. Elizabeth Catholic Asy um: 10 prov idr
in part for the expenditures of the government /:
in favor of am appropriation of SIGOO for the
Bah NJ itarY and Naval Orphan ASYLUM. A
resolve in favor OF a Home for Women and
Children was laid upon the table.
Feb. ). Senate decentralization for Sritu-
tltic temperance instruction in the public
schools. The question Of a fertilizer station
was again taken up and discussed Al length ly
Mr.. L~broke in it, favor after which il WA,
laid on the table for future consideration
Passed 10 he cngro>set-Art to amend the
Revised Statutes relating t0 migratory fish
ordered, Thai {hr Committee on Legal Affair,
be directed 10 iuduir. into tn. 4Xpcciiency Of
repeating 20 much OF tire Revised Statutes a.
prov trs for the costs Of referees
House Presented P.fition 10 rpp4sd the
law preventing the eNuortatiou of Woodrock
and ;tu act to amend The public laws RELAXING 10
the amount of uatiouuI bank stock held by
savings banks 1t prohibits tile holding Of
NOR Than one-ten1h the stock of any such
institutions a, an investment. Ordered. That
the Committee on Education inquire into The
eXpedieucy of further aid 10 the UouItuu
Academy Ia establish a normal ,erartrnrnf.
Passed 10 be- eugro~>t,t-Art 10 Inrorporat, the.
Os,ipee Valley Telegraph aud reIephon- co. ::
act in favor Of the town of Em5drn. rcI:tin. TO
the retirement of town bonds issued in aid of
the Somerset R@ilway; in favor of Il Temporar,
IuIne for women and children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The Prog. Age say. the journal i, quite
famous for advocating candidates Of the on
po-ite party rather than ts own" Not at ali.
The Journal simply prints the news. and Dem
ocrat> as well a. Republicans look to it for he
news The! would never know what is Going
on if they had to depend upon the Age And,
by the way, we have another bit Of political
gossip. which we venture to predict will not be
found III The Age of this week. II i an incident
"f the recent meeting of tht d mocratic : ate
Committee in Augusta. Charles Baker, The
Wado county member of this committee, il is
well known was opposed 10 thu re-aIrrliDn Of
Cromwell chairman aud favored the election
of Brown. Cromwell, who is said to have been
very much overcome by emotion, or something
IN liquid form. abused Baker roundv. calling
him very hard names. Baker is reported to
have replied Il don't know whether you are
gentleman when You are sober but know YOU
are not one when you are drunk" To destroy
Bakers influence before the committee Crom-
well then exhibited a letter written by l.. II.
March of Belfast, purporting to give Mr.. Bak-
cr'> political autecedeutS. The letter stated
that Baker was first Republican, next Il Gree
leyite, next Republican, then Greenbarker
and lastly a Democrat. The letter is said to
have proved boomerang for Cromwell. how
ever, and Baker came off Victorious. Up to
this time Mr.. Murch had been considered the
only candidate for the Belfast Post Office, but
now Capt. Baker has donned his war paint and
there is blood on the moon, and another candi-
date will be presented for the Post Office.
Probably Mr.. Murch did not know that Crom-
well was ''loaded''. or he would have put his
letter into safer hands. "When the wine is
in etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Spoopendyke-Big Injun!

Some ten or twelve years ago there came to
Washington to do duty as assistant to the cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune young re-
porter named Stanley Huntley. He hailed from
the West, and was as fiery and untamed as the
mustangs which once swarmed the plains, while
his every day language used to send cold chills
up and down the spinal column of his worthy
chief. Huntley was strong on keno, draw
poker, and like intellectual diversions, but he
did not catch on to the diplomatic methods
which can alone ensure success to the Wash
ington correspondent. His Washington career
was brief if not brilliant, and certain complica-
tons, with which an old-gold colored girl was
not altogether disconnected. led to his depart
ure for the freer atmosphere of New York.
Not long after, Huntley came into notice as the
author of the Spoopendyk he sketches, and SEEM
ed in fair way 10 attain fame and fortune
with one fell swoop. OF late. however. he has
been conspicuous by his absence from news
paper columns. and was supposed to have join
ed TIE constantly receding procession of news
paper humorist>. But the world had not yet
heard the last of Stanley Huntley. Once more
he has come before the public and this time as
Chief Of the Teton Nations. A despatch from
Standing Rock Oak. of Feb. 9Th, says: The
manner in which Huntley became chief of all
the Sioux tribes is like Il fable" And fable
it may be. But here is the story, as told by tel
e9raph:
Years ago. before Sitting Bull surrendered,
HURLEY was sent by a Chicago pa er to North
eru Montana to interview the warrior. Tired
of securing the plains. he crossed the border
and became the guest of Major Walsh, at Wood
Mountain, in British Northwest Territory
Here, eamped around the Majors post We're
Old men and >quaWs. among whom were Little
hnite, hereditary cheftain of the Tetons. who
was too old for war and buffalo trails. Little
Knife injured hi, leg while di>mouniing from
pony aud the medicine man failed to give him
any relief. and the old chief was given up to
die. iuntley appeared on The scene, and, wilh
ii newspaper mans extensive knowledge, bound
the wound with leaves and oil, and Little Knife
recovered. Uuntley was adopted, and last fall
when Sitting Bull and his troupe went East, an
adopted sister of Uuntey's was with them and
recognized Huntley. Little Knife had two
sons, Mountain Bull and Young Antelope. The
former was killed some time ago, and now by
Antelope'> death Huntey becomes chief as a
male relation by adoption, this tie being
strong one of blood among the Indians
IIuntIeI's Indian name is Waukpey Wankan.
or Holy Leaf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Congress Condensed.

Feb. 4. The Senate passed the interstate
commerce bill by a vote OF 43 to -. The bill
for the retirement and recoinage of trade dol
lars was discussed. The House continued the
discussion of the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill. FEB. D. The Senate discussed the
bill for the redemption Of the trade dollar and
the suspension OF the coinage of the silver dol
lar The House discussed the river and harbor
Dill. req. d. The Senate passed "a bill to
regulate the fees of pension agents and attor-
ne!s. The consular and diplomatic appropria-
n0n Dill was also passed. The House continu-
ed the discussion of the river and harbor bill
AT an evening session, 26 pension bills were
passed. Feb. I. The Senate passed bill to
authorize IA retired list for privates and non
commissioned officers of the army who have
served 30 years and upwards. with IS per cent
of their pay. The District of Columbia appro-
priauion bill was passed. The House discussed
the river and har5or bill till it was found thai
no quorum was present. Feb. g. The Senate
discussed the anti-silver coinage bill, the bin 70
prevent the unlawful enclosure of public lands
and the pension bill. A bill was passed appro-
priating S650,O0O for increased post office faciIi-
ties in Washington. The House discussed the
post Office appropriation bill. Feb. TO- The
Senate passed the pension appropriation bill
substantially as it came from the committee
all legislative measures found in the bill as il
came from the House, relating to compen -ation
OF attorneys, ETC.. being struck out, In the
House the Senate bill was called up by Mr.
Milliken, of Maine, providing for an appropria.
ton of $l50,000 for public building AT
Augusta, Me-; passed. The postofice appro.
priaiion bill was further considered in com.
mittee of the whole.