davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08


II his sister ID kissed by anyone, his is
always the person to witness the perform
anes and tell Of it before . crowd.
Hs is slways the one to give the world
the fact that his sister uses powder and
wears false teeth and is 32 years old.
II there is mortgage on the place, the
boy hears you speak Of it, and then goes
around talking about it as though il were
something to be pointed to with pride and
pleasure
Everything ysu say in the bosom Of
your family, that should not be repeated,
the boy repeats, and always has the facul-
~ Of repeating it at the wrong time and
TO the wrong person.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

yeusg people Of higher tastes make ~
large slsishiag parties. and asscsnd -
nasss upss soms rich ssiehbcr. ~ho. with
open arms and tho se'hasdsd hospitAli
~ peculiar 10 Norssmsn. rscisvss the nm
b,ddss eussls and provides oil The necss
sAries Tor . Yale tide satsrtais smsnt'
Laughter. music. aud the whirl u dane
ing feet rsseand through ths great old.
iasbioned house. while the host With his
shssry ysies encourages every oae 10 do
Ais best. and. perhaps, even himself trsads
sedate and stately waltz with tho wife Of
his bosom, When, II length. the tsrdy
daylight surprises Tie rsvsllsss. the chan.
ces are three 10 one that the hearty host
will Offer the whole csmpany bsds, and
bid them stay aud contisus The nsrrimsst
The next night Then they may 20 ''Yuls'
bucks. that Is. visit tho neishbors round
about With masks and 10 various gro
tssqus disguisss. and afford ths latter ~
excuse for inviting them 10 another enter
tainment, and 10 keep tho ball roll.
Ing.
Thus the holidays pass iu the remote
districts in Norway; al business is inter
rupted, aud Prince Carnival has full sway.
Among the poorer classes, who cannot af,
ford to celebrate II their own expense, y
is common 10 send the shildrta out ~
.'star.boys,' that 10, they pull white
night.shirts on the outside Of their ordi'
nary garments, and give thsn large can.
vas star. with lighted lantern inside Of
it. These children then 60 trudging
through the deep snow, stopping at every
house at the roadside, and singing under
the windows in their shrill voices, Christ.
mas carols Of the Star Of Bethlehem and
the Child in tho mangsr. Everywhcrc
they are invited in and rewarded for their
sxer:ions with food and pennies.
1t is Que OF tho most pathetic features
Of Christmas in Norway these white
robed little Children with their red, frost
bitten faces, and their shrill, eager, often
dissonant voices. But life is hard up
there under the Arctic circle for the young
as we'll as the old; and blessed relief
from the daily struggle for bread is this
brief holiday season, during which there
Is actually peace upon earth and good will
among men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Produce Dsaler--ALl Glad 10 SEQ you,
Mr.. Blank. Can't | serve you with \ tur-
key for SUNDAY?
Mr.. Blank (coldly)-No. thank you.
But you remember ! furnished Your
turkey last Sunday.
Yes. remeiabsr.
II was satisfactory l hope?
Yes; the Superintendent says IL was very
satisfactory.
The Superintendent?
Yes. u Ito last Lane Railroad Com
paDy.
IL do1't understand. OH perhaps
you made him present Of it.
No; ! sold it to him fora car spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

A custom Of the Roman Saturnalis.
which came unchanged 10 our time. is
familiar 10 " all. We mean tbs three
days holiday given TO the slaves The
slaves 10 our Southern states down
to the closo Of the war. epjsyed this priv
iiogo.
Throughout tie Roman Empire slaves
went about barehesdsd. except on the
three great days Of the SatnrnsIia. when
all were permitted 10 wear the cap Of
familiar shape, wLich s!ill figure A.
tho liberty cap. upon. tbs top Of liberty
poles
On those days tho slaves srs supposed
to way what they choose 10 their masters
to which they had bssn eceus
toned, saI alish ssrs .ssn neediui -
anelierais tb.ir Lsid iyt sni niosotonsns
life.
When the ssturnslia cams round. the
Christian slave OF ifesdmsn found Limsslf
stspsglissg bstvess ths habits Of BIZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Robert J. Bus1stte. The famous Buriisg
ssa Ha~lsye man. il iscturing on "Advics
y Ysung Nsa.' Hs says II Is more blcs
~ 70 give shsa 70 rsssivs advice. The
suly man ever kssv Who thought be VA,
too young 70 advise sshsr people was %
years old. And bad Just begun to learn that
hs didnt kssv anything. You always
psy fer ths bsst advics. Really good ID.
viss Il never fps.
n you vaat 70 " somebody In this
world, yea must begin BY being yoursslf
Ysar gsssa srsat sraadfathsr caat help
you, bscanss he Is dead. and this il .
world that wants living men. After al,
hard work i ths great secret Of succssu.
II a10SmpiishSS more than genius There
are white crows bat they aro no more use.
ful than black onss Hard work doesn't
kill men. "Fun" kills men. The good
timss' boys have lay them out. The hard
workers have no time for dissipation, so
they live lsng. Mans work goes on for
ever. but every man doesn't 60 on forever
10 do IL He doesn't do II while he does
stay hsls. Aysung man must do bis best
and hardest work now. Wearing Burn.
side hat doesn't give man war record.
Twenty inches OF csat padded across l6
inches OF shoulders doesn't mako you .
gymnast. Men do not value turkey for
its plumage. Don't 60 into debt. II you
can't get along without moro than you
have, don't borrow; steal 1t would net
worry you half 80 much, and il you steal
enough, you can goto Canada and become
q shining light in society. Don't it pay
to he honsstY" you ask. No, my son, not
II you're honest for pay it doesn't. Hon
esty isn't policy, it is . principle, and if
you cant be honest because your ssul hates
lie and dispises mean action, If you
can Il be honest for the sake Of the dear,
white Truth herself, don't try to be honest
be rascal, that's what you're intended
for.
Get married, my son? Look me in the
eye; il you never do anything else in the
world. get msrried. Dent be in too big
. hurry about IL. but don't be too dsliber-
ate. II is your duty. Don't think the
girls are all butter flies Of fashion. II you
want to marry laundress, do your court
ing in the Laundry, butif you want wife
marry the girl you love. Be honest with
the world Don't sail under false eclors
Don't rspine over your poverty; it is good
for you. We ge. most Of our Presidents
from Illinois tanyards and farms and Ohio
towpsths. Don't envy any great man, my
boy.
Aud il you cant be q leader, doubls-
loaded, column long. on the second page
you can be something just as useful. You
can be = little paying four line solid non
pareil 'ad. on the inside down under .
picture of Lydia Pinkham, and that will
help make up, and fill its place in the
paper. Be anything in the world, my
boy, that is alive and useful Be anything
but o "dead ad. I"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
0atA's Pos,rait Of Cleveland.

He is portly man Of 46, the youngsst
president-eleet. they say, but Grant.
Graut was not quite Al when inauguratcd.
Cleveland has an erect sslid carriage.
slow movements, with little Of ths mule
or the tiger lying back in him, 20 that you
want to keep clear Of both his teeth aad
heels. He smiles, but with some pre-
occupation and guard. He jokes. but SEN
tentiously. like an executive joker. !
thought I conld zee the sheriff who had
TO distrA,n and the mayor Who meant to
expose a city council ia job al Tie
way through II may b that the great
msjority Of the American people can live
on stern honesty and nothing else for
years, hut always fousd vsnissa dry as
the end d that period Of time, and wanted
. changed. For vhilo the prevailing
suspicion that everybody wants to steal
around the government will make II 70
freshing to have severely honest magis-
trste thcrs; yet The tace o. supreme pow
or should be kind anil parental A harsh
father. who vo1ld rather wear out the rod
than spoil the child. il considered in pri-
vlie circles TO be ~ unbaugsd Murderer
The g0versor wears black clothes. net very
new. HAS brown hair, never On the black
ish tint. has skin healthy but not deli
cato. and his eyes are cold blus, net open,
the syslids closing them veil 10. and bic
deliberate manner gives stttlsa eupha-
sic. ssneshst severe. 70 his sxprsssion
when he looks 1t one particularly. He u
bald over the top Of bic hssd. : place a.
Lig as tho palm Of year bssd. Sons Of
III. features are fac; Ill are ssroag and
solid. His nose is Judiss Tsthsr than
Roman. largs, usssusitivs. thisk, dssp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Tie pagisssats 10 svsryuhsrs siiiils
nseissnss vhs jokes with The siP-staves
asd gives The prisoner tsrn srimly ard
With ! little joke which breaks the cenr-
~ Aad completes the draaaness Of the
psaalty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

One IN THREE says tho late DR.. Clsnden.
ing show symptoms OF Heart Disease
Why not use DIR GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR. il has cured thousands,
why not yous si.0O per bottle. Free
pamphlet Of +. u Ingalls,. Csmbridge,
Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
New Millinery.

HsvIng lasi retained from Ses York. ] wish
10 call yoar sitensisn 70 my neu ssoek 81 Mill.
srry Cocoa am sfIbpg goods very cheap
ies yin No sseppsshea " - What I 90 Glvs
yos 10 Esit He an eQnts; tttls bonn4ps 81
iitiss. NJ sso<k Il M konSA9 luge. Hssss
give ne e4N ss ssink | <An tlssss 80 Aii4
rhaaAs ~ rsst isscfs
HAoax5 rEsI " 0a.si ), 1854 q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

| Well, he auarieL. AZ he turned in his
chair.
| Yes sah--I wauted to spoke TO you .
mint replied the old msu ~ he hung Ia
the door.
All right; come 10 ALL yos are
Moses.
Yes. sab. Las y'ar, day befo' Christ
mas, you-you presented dis ole man vid
. turkey.
SO l did--so ] all. ! remember the
circun ,tsoces now.
zackly. sab. IcalIri to Say ia. 10 cas-
--------
ioa want to know il am going TO pre-
ssnt you With one this yesri
OATS bout do sizs oh. II, sab.
Yes--um. Well perhaps.
OATS what l reckonsd on, sab. an l
was gwine 10 remark dat las y'ar you for.
got dc oysters an crackers TO stun wiJ. sp'
] Lad 10 go 40 sell dat bird fur foty cents
al put de money isto pork.
Jinks Why. my dear boy, What Is the
matter thought that you we're 10 ~
married soon. and yet Jon look very down
h,sriti
F,hks Do really
Iudesi you do. hope youf prospsc-
liss briis has not cast you Of.
Ol. ~.
Thsn shst 10 tbs matter?
o.. nothing nothing At oil. ! sm .
little nervons, that's all
What sbont7
Yesterday Matilda and vent out shcp.
ping 70 get All sort. Of furnitprs and
thugs for our nsw home.
A iotfuI ersnd, surely.
i !. iiui | cant isiP Jas feeling upset.
Ly ~ nfss purchase II it had bees tbs
l1t il -snla hase hsn al right, but tbs
gfst--t4e ssry first
You srs speaking Ia riddles. WIS. id
sbs buy Gnti
A rolling piE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

George Campbell. Hopkinsville, Ky.
says: Burdock Blood Biiters is the
best preparation for the Blood and
stomach ever manufactured.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
Do You Want to Make Money?

Invest in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city OF Engle-
wood. just started in section SO,
township IS. range IS west,
Clark county. Kansas. IT WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas. among an intelligent
and en.erprising class of set
tiers. It is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots s 90 90
Corner business lots 100 90
Ordinary residence lots Is 90
Corner residence lots 80 90
A discount OF 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchases-on third in ad-
vance. balance N 3 months and
one year, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE ADJ
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for 5000. /
The history OF Topeka. Law
renee, Emporla, and other Kan
sss towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE OR YOU (
WILL REGRET THE LOST OPP I
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regretting
that he did not buy lots in such
and such towns, when they could
nave b en- purchased al a frac-
ION of their present value. DE-
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address NJ. L. Mum, p. NJ, En-
ylew God Kansas, or a. F. Friend,
McBee & Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
Drama and Novel

tNtlilIir'FC.ti Aif'FIl-eE4
Dr., Hammond Is dvamatiz.as his novel
entitled -lal7 In a conversati0a with re-
porter, lie told how this sort OF work should
be done. lie "a that the first thing
is u cut out al that * rot. essential to
the story Mex, lie csntinuei, select
those scenes AMI incident, which caa be be-
ter represented 10 the eye than - the ear
Arrange them II sequence that vii ohvJ-
ate the necessity OF explaining tee chsrac-
tsrS, and TIA; need not bs the segue.ce Of
evsatS IN tie novel In la. tor iastance,
the story OF her abiuc:ment is told az the
very Close o: the novel whereAs in liza play
the abduction * flrs. in the prologue All
shown 70 the audience wi;hou, bs.u- toll by
one Of the Characters TIE prin e Is that
the audience should bs agare ol tie m4ia
incidents Of the plc;. whils lie reader saog.i
not
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
The Dummy" servant scheme.

s-N'N VI \ AaH4lti. A-ia
aea;lc.nln wao : had some eXy.er.el 80
IN hiring servants az, that there are certain
So-called enpl ys,en, bureaus IN this city
which are no-hjaS mora than saindiin.
organizations. They employ dozen -
more yoiu; women who act n -,iulnnie -
A person - 20 the barsag. engages 1ue %
the yoHn- ""EsaI. = - the proprietor aI>
Zee 81 - cent, 81, or =. AMI take O.
>-rvant Rome Before tie day l. over the
a." ervant has left. AMI investigation re
veal' her again in the employment bureau
accepting othe- P1Ht3oa. ami a suddenly
leaving them. This swindle /, carried on
regularly. The Young women never remain
permanently. and the proprietors grow rich
on the fees 81 un,lsIectiny hoIss keepers
The gentleman wIo furnishes this informa-
ton has personally Suffered from this pe-se-
cu.iOn and claim, - know whereof he
>naalS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
WANT COLUMN.

sarer.iSerIfnfs IN TIA Column trH b. charged FOR
a. the rate Of Fics 4, Is per Haf feT reeS 40
aarry,ige1Geaf tdket. foi Than p ccnfs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
Carthage Boiler Works
j. E. HOYT,

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
ST +. a M BOILt RS
House Fronts, Heaters, Tanks. Firs-Proor
Doors. shutters, smoke stacks, Pipe. steam
Heating and all kinds OF sheet-Iron Work
Dealer g. Steam Engines, Brass Goods. Fit
tings. Etc secondhand steam Boilers
Prompt attention given to all kinds Of REPAIR
mo Prices "a low as the lowest. Shop. west
of Carthage Foundry. Carthage, Mo dz9O-lm'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

CTHiYED-A pair of yellow Jacobin pigeons
- The fuder will be literally rewarded by re-
turning them TO the residence OF Rev NJ l..
Gates, cor. Emporia ave. and Oak st d2s5 II.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
Tie Rights of n Colnred Nur.r.

lArhaiasds lEaN"ft-..
fod. Miranda calleI lady - the fat
Nl'-.. nurs,, didn't YOU pinca Fraaaie'-
p lid
WIT made you do it,
c. 2;nchei me. dat, whut luz.
Neein't ak 'oause 81 haster NUS dat i'ss
gwintnr %, run ohe- by white puSson
Pinci, sac n pinch hir1 dan't kere ef he
wuz e. II ~ or hogS,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
The First Cost OF Wine

A, $50 a ton for grapes. wine costs oaly
cents act Ii : thought that - cents
gallon ;or new wine WI ! be the ruling prlcs
In CAliforais, ST which rate vineyard vii
produce 1iao worth OF wine psr acre
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WICHITA, Kansas, April 2sth. 1875
Sealed proposals. will be received by the
Township Board of Wichita Township. up TO
one O'Clock p. m of saturday. the md dav OF
May, l--5 for the construction of bridge
across Chisholm Creek on Douglas avenue;
bids to be left at the office Of the county Clerk,
where specifications can be seen at any time.
J. G. DAVIS, Trustee.
{. s EICHHoLIZ. Town Clerk. ds.4-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
ALL ABOARD!

Everybody goes to Englewood.
Western Kansas. Thunderbolt
Stage Line, runs daily from Dodge
City to Eng ewood. Supper at
Wichita, dinner at Cooper's no.
tel, Englewood, 100 miles in g
hours, by way of Dodge City, 70
Englewood. d25j- v -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
HIGH TONED AND VULGAR.
A Distinction Without q Difference
HOster Stole Jewelry, Carroll
Sneaked O Cloak.

"How do account for the dull finest" So
liloquized the bailff as the bard of the now
empty bull pen placed his No. Faber in a
mother-of-pearl and diamond studded case
presented him by his old college friend, the
emperor of Japan; 'well have brought the
weight Of my six by eight incandescent in
tellect to bear on the subject, and 1t is my
opinion the boys have quit lushing, and it Is
clear that If they don't lush they cannot get
drunk, and when man Is sober be Il. u OF
likely to get into a scrape. Do think a
moral wave has struck the burg! Well, not
exactly; the chances are that the
boys are all broke, and they
haven't the wherewith TO buy bulge.
But you must excuse me, want to run
down stairs and see u man."
Hizzoner then brought down the gavel and
called the only two cases on the docket. The
first case was that of George Hoster, the
young man who was arrested by Detective
John O'Connor on the charge of robbing the
jewelry store Of Myers IL Finch, an exclusive
account Of which appeared in yesterdays
issue Of the GLOBE. When arraigned yester
day Hpster presented a swell appearance,
wearing $500 seal skin coat, in looking at
which the reporter could not help but think
what an unaccustomed banquet the bugs In
Richter's bastile would have from 1t. He
was not ready for hearing and the case was
eontin ued to the oath inst. ball was fixed at
81, 500, in default OF which he was committed.
Pat Carroll, burglar thief, was up for
pinching lady's cloak from the Temperance
house AZ the corner ~ Fifth and Robert
streets. The poor fellow is on the verge of
the jim jams, and be said he was guilty; he
was sent out for ninety days, and the grass
will be green when he is released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Was the General Order of the Day IN
Both Branches of the Legisla-
latures Yesterday.
Duluth Gets Little Ventilation for Having
Repudiated Her Harbor Improve
ment Bonds.
4 Bill Passes the Senate Authorizing st.
Paul to Issue 100000 in Water
Bonds.
Gallant Mr.. Muzzy Proposes to Violate
the Constitution by Extending
Suffrage to Women.
SENATE.

Yesterday was another 'locar' day in
the senate The senators are firing OF their
woodchueks with commendable vigor, and
when Mr.. Hickman proposed to make the
father Of his country still more famous by a
resolution forbidding the introduction OF
any bills whatever after Feb. %, there was
general murmur of dissent, and it went over
under prompt notice of debate.
Duluth got a rather unfavorable airing by
the memorial of ". P. Langford and others,
protesting against the legislature memorial
izing congress for appropriations for Duluth
harbor improvements, until that bad city pro-
vided for the payment Of certain local harbor
improvement bonds which had been repudi-
ated. Senator Billsen made an Intellectual
attempt 10 get the memorial into the hands
of the Duluth delegation, but Senator c. D.
Gillian blocked that game, and the subject
matter of the memorial is likely TO be heard
Of again during the session.
The senate had an industrious streak, and
held second session in the afternoon, the
first one Of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Street Car Etiquette.

One meets with queer people on the street
cars and has quite tolerable opportunity to
study human nature. Two incidents yester-
day were illustrative. In n hill car going
down town sat a lady, the only occupant of the
car At Virginia avenue a smartly dressed
young LADY ssgualled the driver, entered car
No. 81. and took her seat at the end nearest
the door aud next to the lady mentioned.
From a daisy pure the new conner took a
nickle and handed 10 her companion, ex-
pec;iug her to get up and walk the length OF
the car to put It In the box. Did the LADY, do
Il. Well, no: she simply held the coin until
the other began TO realize how absuriIy she
was doing, aud With a blush che took money
back and walked forward and paid her 0wn
fare.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in 8
crowded car gOIug up 81. Anthony hill, a
ladv addressed gentleman next her. hand
Ing him letter with the request that lie give
II to a man on the rear platform. aud ask
him 10 put u in the postofficc. saving abe had
brought the letter down frpm the Hill, in
tending to mail il, but bad forgotten TO do
So, aud said she did not want 10 carry the
letter back on 10 the HUI The gentleman
took the letter, with the remark tina; he would
mail Il 20 oblIge the lady. but should carry It
back on to the Hin TO do so.C'The lady looked
sstOnished a. the reception Der letter had.
but eventually saw What ridiculous thing
she had done in requesting q man 20 leave
the car aud lose bis trip, 70 atone Tor Der own
neglected. performance. There il not 4 day
zae scarcely an hour but some scene Of the
kind may be Witnessed The thouzhtIess
selfishness Of street car travellers furnishes
the Queerest sort Of incidents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

mittee of the whole, with Senator Craig in
the chair, with six bills on general orders. The
first bill taken up referred to the salaries of
county treasurers, introduced by Senator
Craig, which upon request was referred to
the committee of towns and counties.
The next bill, relating to interest on
money and usury, introduced by Senator
Peterson, was passed at request.
The bill relating to commitments to hospi-
tai for insane, introduced by Senator Crosby
was recommended to pass.
Relatingto the salaring of county attorneys
introduced by Senator Castle The bill is q
general law and allows county commission
ers to fix the salaries of county attorneys not
TO exceed the sum of $1,000.
Senator Houlton questioned. the NECESSITY for
such bill, as the matter of fixing those sal
aries Of attorneys was with the commission
ers.
Senator Castle held that the passage of the
bill would do away largely with local bills al
fecting salaries Of county officials.
Senator Goodrich thought that as rule,
county commissioners rated the services OF
county attorneys to low.
Senator Truax did not believe the Office
would go begging If the limit Of $1,000 per
annum was continued. The bill was then
recommended to pass.
The bill relating to combinations and con-
spiracies controlling the market price Of
grain, introduced by Senator Doran, was
laid aside.
ThebiIl relating to hospital for insane--Sen-
ator Sackett explained the object Of the bill,
when it was recommended to pass.
This completed the general orders and the
committee arose.
A motion to adjourn until Monday night
failed and the senate adjourned until this
morning.