davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-24

DH. l.. A. PALMER, Westerly, II. l., says
dropsy. 1t has almost raised the dead"
Dr. a. W. Brown, Mystic, Conn, says: 81
have a case of dropsy resulting from heart dis.
ease which Hunts Remedy relieved ut once"
Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four
and'a.half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. Il. p. Rowland, NJ.
D., &. II. Rowland, ID. ID. s., and Robert W:
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentist. EXtractions under nitrous oxide, 70
cents each tooth, and only 80 cents extra for
gas, whether one or q number of teeth are cX.
traCted at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 400O0 persons. Artificial
teeth " per set. Gold, amalgam and white
Filings inserted In the best manner All work
warranted first class.
So per gallon, rs cents n quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Swift's Specific.
WAREHOUSE,
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT.

Is natures own remedy, made from roots gath
cred from the forests of Georgia, The above cut
represents the method of It's manufacture twenty
years ago The demand has been gradually In
cTeasing until 500 900 laboratory Is now neces-
sary to supply the trade. This great Vegetable
Blood Purifier cures Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Eczema, Ulcer, Rheumatism, and Blood Taint,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
n. v, l67 W. 23d ST, Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga
National Republican., 1885-10-24
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Electricity

The Turkish bath Is u perfect panaccn rs the
many who have been cured by them can testify
National Republican., 1885-10-24

IT is said oil an old physician in Philadelphia
when called upon to prescribe for cough or
cold, that lie invariably refuses to do so, but
recommends his patients to take DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1885-10-24

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday re.
ceived conscience contribution of 81 from an
unknown resident of Washington.
National Republican., 1885-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

BROOKE Park Hotel will be open during
moonlight nights until IL o. clock.
National Republican., 1885-10-24

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by MeSsrs Bell 4 Co., bankers, No. 1I37 Pennsyl-
yanin avenue:
National Republican., 1885-10-24

q ENTLI
,.,,s.r,r, ~
'r''T' ni"n -, ~ ~
ha,v, ,'d,i ~, ~ Y
hIinvl,,' I'Si,i,oios
h,,i,,,, ,,,i ,,,,.s i'I'"' nioi'I
'i'''v" h.I,i.,. H., n,'''"
nai,iGy.
io,,,,' no,,.a ,,irou. ~
boM", o,',' ~. ,r''IIi'" =,
~. nn' ,,v", :, ,t,, n,,t
bi' bu,n in'' ,,I,, h,I'l
bnuI,ii,, ,., Dn,'i'"
~, ~ '',tii M, ,''''
n,,, NJ, Ni'o ,i'o,.,ov
n,,,im, ,,'' ti,,"'', ,t,,mr,.s
n,o,', iu,,v, =, !! ''I'' m'n,
avH, nn,.,,',, En,L
n,,,,, ny ,u' it,,,',,,,.
n'.,.M, ,uM ~, ts,i,,
mint',' m,,',ta,. II
nuti,Ss iiut, u y, t,,,,oItr
mn"'I'u' m,i '""S' y
n'n,o ~ I,, II
ni , "" h,.,..a,
niniigl,n," !, lli ,'.,i '''TNS""
nt', ni"i'ulu '" -. :.
iioo,',,nn, oo ,'unV'' ~" II
nPv,ii',"EN"ii " "
ior,ois no,,, ,,,,o
n"i.J u ~
nannn i,a,iu wn
pouii. pn,I', !. H.,
nn,i,H' ,t,n,n. III, =
Si",,N.ii,,,, n N
civ'n'"ni ,nai. ,,nnI W
,,, u"h ,,,lit n,' ,,,o.
,t' h'iii w 'u'h, W.. Sun'
,,nN ,mn,ii'",I, ~, ,i'IT M NJ
2hcl 'IP,,h nus W
,nluWelI, = VI
ooIllloy, Il :,
CH'ry, nco u ,.
Ilnlk, h'hfy ana WHO
,",,,,'h,ii ,",,S,,iIi Iro ~
tntuWcil, Jho I
tl1lk' Jerome
nhbN james
como, james
cutter, ,apt Jh9 T.
ti4nSlnh, Capt j II
thlicok, Il
LOOK Mr
tluskty, " W
tfunp, Minor
Carter, Robt
Chase, SAM
tulhettsoh, SAM W
llollhclly, Aichbcll
Dclnn0, y X
dunlap, a {
Doyle, Douglass
lluln0y, Il
Dadc, Francis Z
DIuni, Frank
nNNtG ~
National Republican., 1885-10-24

Vn,,mn Itr. 'nnrIic WY
S"',mS iirlnm
yo,,ng uiss iulic
yn,,m@ Niiss Enmuir
lens LIST.
Iin,iso, NV
! am I!Sh.h !,
ivI,ii.iichn i,r,p,I.
! I"r,,,,ro Ia, u
iJnrI -
Innn ,S VI r.
i"Iio,, CI,u,
I,,,io ~ ~ H..
in,,nn ,,a N
in,n,,,s IL, " " 6I.
! ,'m' ,'n',i, Il II" n
i'',,n ~ ",, ~,
! ia,,.is Do. a. n %,
iirnn' im' Mnssic ''
NTrI'nrIn,,I Auurstts
W,rnin" i, Il
W",.i,aiI II
NJ Ntn,,nr,i,y -
Ncnnviti nnnuis
o,,.',' Wo',ra,,n ENn, NV
,v''I Wovnn I!,,y,blrl ,,l, ~" ~
NioI,,,nrs",, s,"I II ~
uSiinn Gnnu
Mo,,'o,,,,' o ~ ,,oo ~
NJ, NJ ,hau
Wg,,o, 49, I,,ah
WnI,Iny innI ,NDA
M"o,o,' ,"N imI,,, II " '" ''
WcNiiiinn" IL" IN
Wor,;snn lam
Ni"rnly to,,m
Man,, M'S NV
Wo,',iu I,i,nn",
M"na,,,, nv
or MorcI,nn, poI,,n,
Wcsy,nn
Moo;,in lrhnn,os
W' Wo,'crs WI
NINE wJiIT
T,,,,,nn T nniI
n S",.,n, ,i,,,',r1
niN"iii w" ,wIrn,, "
&c., "A = 'N"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
q NEW SPECIES.
The Prohibition NgItr-' smoking Dirr~tr"
to Gentlemen Did Not lit the Tramp.

The Prohibition NgIir-' smoking Dirr~tr"
to Gentlemen Did Not lit the Tramp.
\ tramp. fully up To the standard II
rc-ari~ dress and general personal mp
pearancr, wa sealed IN the corner OF D
waiting room II a railroad stat 81.
pulling At the last quarter of i dI~rspH.-
tab,r-!oohirg cigar. On the wall Wa .
large sign which prohibited ,mohiu- IN
that room. After some lad ,S had com
mcnced 20 cough in a n"naring
Ter. and 20 look cNcitc,ily at the notice,
and then dance Indignantly II thu
tramp. who wa, S:il! pulling calml,
and uuCon>c ouS.v. th.nkIu- pleasant
thoughts al hOw me- II va Ia Ha." a
~~motiug-ruom COZ iuriably FURNISHED
aii for uuthng. ans! .mayinIn. now that
h. wa, n III smoking saloon 81 n
-t"am-va ht II ding along the -huro> #
the blue Mediterranean. and now that
IA wa in the window of the mon
LEAGUE Club. thinking over hi> Post
dental policy and picking ont b., 'aI-
met. the @~l,ckceprr caught him uy t-'
shouldrr and rt:d'ly accu-,cd hmm
Get cut O. here.
why asked the tramp. caIms
but firmly.
Can't Won rad
The tramp looIcd hurt-
WI tdac - uoiIcr saw
The tramp looked up YEARLY and
rad 'bcntlrmru NUT not ,tok. ~
this room
Then what 10 vou mean by pulling
at tina, q rty butt
Il I'm not a -rntlrwan'
The ga'okcr er stool agh1-t - tH,
10 which tho creature htI
sunk He had been born and urpu.5:
I'm America he had seen .cu.l.u"u
who lad payng-~;"n"~ and c"u~tru,tri
I, wcrS; h EGi ~cen Gentlemen whu..
business Il wa to rornov a~Ac-. be- Tad
even known unfortunate Gentlemen
who had been sen. 10 the Island Zoo
iac'. he had been ftmiI n with n,
of society. but ne had never -,-u
any one 80 utterly deVO4i q. IL 7 --'ri
a not 1" RISEN, lie slightest iutmat on
that he vas not a gentleman IT.
away with q look ~ c~Dut.nrri.
WAS almost pity. and io.d tn
{ cket agent that the compaug must
make a new rulG for these dirt, Tor
cigners-"-.N. J. Life
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
INCONSECUENTIAL RUMORS.
The President Rep dating 81. Ante-EIcc-
tion !ronI>c..

According to 4 Washington dispatch
the President : making an effort t.
prevent the ni.,criwina;" dismissal Of
Rcpull can Ollie al and cicrE>. He l.
said 10 have sat down pretty heavily
upon Pension Commissioner Black.
There i certainly no reason why that
Official should b. singled ont for src-
cal ccnSurc. In all the departments the
term .'otfrn>iyc' j. practically ciimi
mated. and a Republican pure AMI ; M
PIE is enough To SecaTc reno n. pro
v!dci only 4 successor can be agreed
upon TIE Department Of justice IS
even worse than the Pension Bureau.
This sort of runor can not AFFECT pub
lie sentiment one way or she other. Ii
does not matter what IrcSilcn; ticye-
land may say to this or thst IN mber oi
his Aimini>trat on. Thr people will
Judge solely by results He stands
pledged 10 a lire Of policy which for
BIDS the removal Of an officer on TIC
mere ground of party affiliations. and
he must carry It out in goal faith OIL
stand cond-mned in the .ves of the
people a. either al imbecilc or a hpyo
critic. He must face the muse IN q
practical WAY.
1t is By no means enough that he
should curb the parti>anenip OF the
heads of departments AMI bureaus al
Washington. but b. mu,, TAX. into the
account local administration. The
pledge which he mads l-:ore his cleo.
ton includes tn sulor mates through.
out the country POSTMASTER judd
should be required TO abt- by ;he same
rule IS Pens. oz Commissioner Black
When Mr.. Judi gave - "Scu-e for ar
import ant change IN b> o.iice recently
that the party pressure sas too StTos2
To be r~esi-te T.. be wa> -: speaking al
an olic- which vs. RH.ier n a5-o!Hts
control. Coloarl Ii- L h. ctie;. and
h. IN turn > ~uaor,i rss,e - President
Cleveland The administration All
,horitv ali o~r1ter> IN he President lie
caE not ~ .se re r5S'ons iltv-
When 4 cssa-A oscyrr. 70 ensure
for y;o' aSon o. thA>p edge - Question
there : no member "Nth'> atrs n sra
son wno b. |. b> dN<et 1Ston hi%
aim.eF open ~ IN - cS.r~n oan
Gro.er Cleveland. TaAe N one mat
ter oi in,ernal revenu. eolLSo-N O
ei.-hty-foar he hiss reHo.ea skH-one.
aad "a far a lie public has 41A IN
formed not one q. item all uas 90
uoxious to any charge except ga %
WAS = Republican IN good AMI rtEoia'
standing. VITA such 81 eXsmplS ."
fore them. what does the fre>iderAeN,
PFC, of his suborinate drpensoi
patronage? Those removals ada
the most uamistaiSable language. -
the Blseks and .5uids OF the coun
that the President himself had
padia.ed his own ante-election pie
TO the Ciyil-Seryice refo-ners I
adm, OF 10 other Interpretation
aga IstSr OcG1a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
oh sand ali .cTts az nice thino-,

oh. ! sand ali sCTts Of nice things.
And what do you think ne answers? Tie
SAYS that IN the first place he never
paints on satin. he has gone far beyond
that, and IN the next place Il would
take him a week u DO anything that lie
would be- willing To have shown AZ \
iair. and that be is Yery busy Just now
on q portrait OF Ms father. and even If
he was not, would not have the patience
u paint,2 square for 2 era y-gUilt. Did
YOU eve LcaT Of anything ~ di>cou--
teoUs. mother and In" worst Of II i
that hc told tEa: Mr.. Marshall that be-
considered il almost Insulting ~ bc
asked such 4 favor. when h never
tpUche, anything but anvaS -ni re-
three or four hundred dollar, tor even
a small study. Mr. Marshall told Dclia,
and Of course she came straight - me
with II
Mr.. S.ormouth did not speak for
n moment after her daughters TRADE
ended Then she said. N 4 gentle
tone:
If / remember Alright. dear. you
told me his morning. when | ,>ii |
thought it a little uukind 81 OF not u
learn 4 few piece, If music such ~
Lila liked. hat YOU considered i al
most insulting to lie asked 20 play such
trash, after TIE education YOU had re-
csiycd Don't you think that it look,
v.rg much a. if YOU Were THROWN"
,;ouc, from a olasS house when YOU
a,cuSe VIII BcarI-iev Of seltishnc.s and
Tuicnc.-2'
kae Was silent Her other's gentle
word, were evidently hav!ng their II
feet upon her.
You and VIII are both perfectly
rigat in ~cultiyat.ng your talents To- the
utmost continued Mr-. S,ormouth.
but n doing - 30 not forget that such
cut at on ! not possible Tor all. an!
that YOU - II 10 those around YOU u
descend from Your peie tails one in
awh L.. We lose nothing by ~cgltivat.ng
tn" graccs Of 4 Christian character. and
when we accuse ether, Of !clny faulty
We must iook within. and IN nine case.
out Of | IA VIII lind that We are throw
ing stones from u glass house
Kate rose and IF the room. AM the
mex time her mother saw her there
WAS , smile on her face. She was com
Inc from the attic with half 4 dozen
pieces OF dusty music ia her hand.
Il AN gong To move out of that
glass house this very evening she
said. brightly. land II o see me
moving back at II time. please stop
mo-. mother
That's my good little daughter"
SAID Mrs. StormOGth. rs She kissed her
tenderly. IL felt Stare my little lecture
would DO Won good. dear"
The next { me Kat saw VIII Boards
ley she spoke TO him aS pleasantly IL
and did not alludc 10 the cray
quilt, which. after al. WAS not finished
in time for the county fair. Bat it lie,
At the foot OF Katie bed. and she ST
dom uses it without thinking oil tina,
glas, house, out Of when she moved 80
long ayo.
81 wonder what made YOU lesrn
those pieces You used 10 dislike 81
much. Kate said Lila. one day. lit
i, very kind OF You To play them. and !
them 80 much
Kate sal nothing. She wanted 80
one except h"r mother TO know her 1t
tie secret. FIDrcncc Il. H~ali0wcil, IN V.
J. Er0minCr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUl
How u Car Conductor Was Cured q.
"knockinS Down."

a Sixth avenue car was lodging
falling spikes and oil drippin~s from
the IL road above, or an uptown trip.
\ weary load of uncomfortable pas
Sen@crS was inside. Into the ear nj
Narick street came a youth with light
blue eyes and 4 halo of m.idnrss and
trustfulness all around him. H. had Il
BROOKLYN (E. D. air about him that
would ST N 10 be easily imposed upon.
The conductor had not these character
i>tlcS. for the ways of the IL ecker
down Were not unknown to h!S cellG-
lOd soul. The youth found two or
three square Inche> OF u~noccupel at
mo>phcrc IN which to stow himself. and
while he stood by the side OF Il HcrIit
ductor. who WAS cd~inr his WAY
through the crowd and playing Il iiifui
melody with the r gistcr bell. lie
briNkly pockctei the Il me and passed
on. apparently so absorbed with the
multitude of his cares that he forgot 10
hand back the change.
The youth thought nothing of tbs 4.
first. but presently he began To yearn
for either his five cents or ut least =
thank YOU. As block after block
was left iii the rear. the vouth saw that
he had been imposed uTon. Then the
Long Island mind evinred Itself and ne
set about getting luarr.' The car
had thinncd out somewhat. and as he
spread himself over one corner he took
out a notebook and pencil. H. made
, ,-..,- N,-,,,,, .i.a.. - -, ,, N.
tracted evcrybOdy's attention. that of
the conductor included He took out
his watch and noted down the time.
Then came n long gaze At the number
OF the car and that went down on the
book. Another long gaze ut the con-
ductor. who was becoming Interested
in the proceedings. and the youth made
no secret of the fact that his number
was being placed upon the paper. The
street name upon a lamp-poSt was
copied. the book closed with q slap aad.
along with the pencil, vas put away.
Then he touched the arm of the con
ductor and said:
"Are You about ready 10 give me my
change"
..Oh YES. yes. How much did Won
1--WE Ent- lut ieu iitU VI Nul!l nut
tered in an unmi>takable way from the
ramparts OF his face.
Il gave Won a silver dollar. The
expression of guilele>>ness which accom-
panied this assertion would have done
a Young Mems Christian Association
b~ook-kceper in a savings bank very
proud. The conductor did not say
anything. but lie thought faster than
Snowden can skate. He counted ont
the ninety-tive cent into the vouth's
hand. and wondered what right 4 FL
low had 10 look Ike a Tia, unless he was
one.
The youth had gone as far Is Re
wanted t.. and when lie stepped of the
car there was an eiie-s eScen: grin on
his placid and mild features.
Then The conductor wen: 10 TIE from.
door ana IA ked To the driver in . con-
er>atonal >:yle winch. III aIl well-con-
drcct family Papers. Is represented by
:, >cr.c> OF dashe.-N. J.. Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
n HERITAGE.

The rich mans son lnEcrit- lands. -,
And plies OF brick, arJ etnne. ana so.o.
And he inhcrtts soft. whit" hands,
And tender flesh that feels the co4d,
MOI dar,-s to wear a garment oid'
A heritage, IL seems to me,
one scarce would wish u hold ia ice.
The rich mans son inhcrits cares:
Tie iEank may break, theidLt|ry burn
A breath may burIt his bubblc shares
And soft, white bands could hardly carr
living that would serve his turn,
4 her. ID seems u me.
Dnc scarce would wish To hold IN fee.
TIL rich mans son .nhcrits wants.
H.s stomach raves for dainty fare:
with stated hcaTt, he hears the pants
Df toIling binds with brown arms bare,
Aud wcarics ia his easy chair;
A heritage. IL seems 20 HIc
One scarce would wish To hold in fee.
What doth The poor mans son inherit!
Stout muscles and Il s:ncwy heart,
a hardy frame. II harder spirit;
HIM OF two hands, he Zoe his part
la every useful tDil and art;
Il heritage, 1T seems to me.
y King might wish 30 hold in fee.
What doth Che poor mans son inherit!
Wishes ocrjCycd with humble things,
A rank a~dju3gcd by toll worn merit.
- III
\ heart that in his labor sings;
q heritage, il seems TO Inc,
a hing might wish 10 hold in fee.
What doth the Uoor mans eOn inherit?
\ patience, learned 10y being poor,
Courage, ~ sorrow come, 10 bear n,
4 f"llow-fcoiing that j. sure
TO make the Outci-t bless his door:
y heritage, u seems to me,
Il King might wish TO hold IN fee.
O. on mans son there is q toll
Tina: with all others level stands:
Is.T-c charity doth never soil.
But only whitcn, soft. white hands
Tbs !, the best crOp from thy lands;
y heritage, II seems To rhc,
worth being rich 10 hoid in fee.
u poor man's son! scorn not thy state:
There is worse wcar!ncss than thine
In merely beng rich and great:
Toll only gives the soul 10 shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign;
\ heritage. II seems to me,
worth being poor u hold in fee.
10th, heirs 10 some six feet of sod,
Are equal In tin. earth az last;
10Th. children of the same dear God.
Prove title To you hr. rs!ip vast
by record 10 a wclLhllcd past;
n heritage, II seems 10 me,
Well worth a iiic Ia hold in fee.
-Jdmcs Russell Loucu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07
n REBEL rSl..
Democratic Opposition to Governor Moves
and the Reasons Therefor


an" IN" "'s'"'
The Demo rate press OF the country.
North aud South. have recently st M
thu ola ,o,rc~,.,I y.h.l ,.,I ia..r-.
- - -
Ohl'h General e~N-''''IH'' :. H"t"''
a. one oi the directors OF tie El"n Ia
+ cifc Railroad C1mpan.. Thy have
orereI a bjtt..r and y1~ufer, attack m
- t -. -
~ r.. -. -
- r.! - -.
-, -, -
- =
-. 80, -. 80.
n. ". 50 -, /"
a. -.
- - a.,
-: - -, n
IA - 80 -,
oit
80
- ~"
-
., :. - ~
rltt.f ION -. so. mar l.ttl = tf5'tlr
tired 10 buy The electoral yo.es Of Ore
oou. Louisiana. South Carolina and
Florida. All the ra.caiit, WAS ON III.
side q the n.yoc.aric con.pira,nrs aid
r.ey were frus,rat.d in their y...aiu.r,
by such men asteu-ral Moves. Acacck
for one hundred tb,r.aud dollar, va,
s.D- IN TEId..- a,.r,. !, E'r-. = =, nay
for rho c.,.t,r, 49,. 81 tn, >r,'r bu,
General Move. .e.gr.J fH, i,-uinr e..
the r].rsiCc,,e 90. fq-y elected Re-
rUlIIcan .i..,,r I.s,.. the q eek AZ
rived Tb,t &, wh.t =, c,,-p.r,,,. he
E,urhon editors AGAINST General Moves.
TIE nr,oE tr,f fla. electoral yo.r, II
uueSl;., icrcps,d 10 tra E~,pu.Ican
cau5;i,.a.i i fnIIuI in IL. fact tia, .
comm less on which o~~-rin4trl in a Dem
ocr.tic Hons. - dc lei ,YI tie -aa.e
Democratic H.. afterwards confirmed
tina. drcs.n II T.. NE. .or. ir.u.-~b,.
TO atrack thu, work r; iGc comm Son n
a., -rs ,,c Jfs,r, II yn,.. 10 President
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

The cerrnsc Hor--npsn y. rs d.
CHARGED 81 WOMEN Who were em%r'og-l
N IL postal. telegraph aEd rAiWa.
~-ervic. A. cler%- and "a oihs- e-a,acl.
A. during ys las twenty yes- Iheg
nearly mon polizrl SSsh @rin. n .1fn .
towns. m1rh suffering has :.
among ne DISCHARGED Tie motive a
eg-d : that women ara unfit t5r aset
public STyre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

The Gardeners .Hoa.kiy say tina.
those who have set out trees toe pas,
spring should take the mrs. chance af a
dry spell 81 loosen the soil deeply abou;
them vi = fork, and Immediately
after beat it down hand a.. ain with tbs
heel or with some tool sr..,ab,e fox ths,
purposa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

r. Any person who takes the paper re3rr
larry from the post Office, wEeth"rI irect,I
his name Re is a subscriber or nc !,
il responsible for the pey. .
The cour,. have decided that refusing ~
5ake newspapers from the poHtoice.o r'e
moy:ng and leaving them uncai.td Tor, -
sripa fsci. eyiHpncc o: INTENTIONAL FTtAlD-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

Orange Jumbles: Rini and Juice
of two oranges NJ AMI coe-half ears
Of sranulated sugar. one .rv, one-haif
cup Of butter, one-hali cup of milk.
II teaspoonfnl of soda. two teaspoon
;uls of cream of tartar. and four 10 rxII.
Roll like jumbles and sprinkle suga,
over ihem-Clere.and Lsadcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

The cattle ranches II ;he IVES; o.
eupy l.JG5.'so square Mes - LAID
DtsCsr !r5as.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-07

To spol hos- y'aatA. ws.- t-rz
too mQca-E.T4 Aaa~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-03
TIE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Warming the Senate to Push Things
House on Its Dignity.

House on Its Dignity.
WASHINGTON CITY, March g. The senate
Saturday lebatei at some length the Sioux
City land grant bill, but took no action.
On Monday Hill asserted that certain re-
ports Of special agents of the
interior department which he had
asked for had been purposely delayed in the
department, and asked that they be ordered
printed; agreed to.
The house bill appropriating 500, 900 for a
public building at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
passed.
Allison sitiI that unless the sundry civil
bill should be completed Monday, the
senate would probably have an opportunity
Of sitting here after March !. Hoar gave
notice that on Tuesday. after the reading Of
the Journal he would move to take up the SEN
ate resolution propo ing an amendment to
the constitution Of the United States giving
additional constitutional right Of suffrage to
women He did not wish to have any de-
bate on the proposition, but would call it up
merely for the purpose of having the senate
vote upon it. Then, by unanimous consent,
tho first formal reading of the sundry
bill was dispensei with, and it was
read for amendment Considerable dis
cussion took place on the subject of increas-
ing the limit for the completion of the pub
tic building at Columbus Ohio, to $4,000,
as proposed by the house, the senate COM
mittee having reduced the limit to $50, 900
Beck took the ground that this question
should be carefully considered, as its de-
cision by the senate would govern a number
Of cases.
After discussion, pro and con- the senate
disagreed to the reduction made by the
committee, and retained the amount OF
Sli0,0O0 appropriated by the bill as it came
from the house
On motion of Cameron, of Wisconsin, tn,
senate agreed to the conference report un
the bill authorizing the secretary of the IN
terror to pay amounts due United States citi-
zens for supplies furnished the Sioux or Da-
kota Indians of Minnesota subsequent to
1850.
In the house Saturday the fortifcation
bill was passed, being the last OF the arfra-
priation bill, The house recelea from it.;
disagreement Oh the army bill
On Monday the senate amendments to the
naval ill were considered ana all the
principal one non-concurred in, and the hill
sont tC conference
Mills moved to suspend the rules and pass
4 resolution, declaring that the committee
in charge of the inaugural ceremonies, hav-
ing declined to give to members OF the
house their proper places they will de
cline to participate i'll the ceremonies at
the capitol. There was an animated
! debate over this proposition. Hammond Of
Georgia, Young of Tennessee Cox Of North
Carolina, Lore of Delaware, and Blount Of
| Georgia, opposing it, as hasty, iu-tmed,
| childish and passionate. Reagan, J. X.
Wise Of Virginia, and Mills, strenuou,ly ad-
vocatad the resolutions as due TO the dignity
| Of the house, and the dignity of the people
whose repress sntatives they We're.
Mif' resolution Was lost--yeas, IS,
nays, lSI.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-03

one sac go1s a.S as tne vu..
ually as commodities become cheaper money
becomes relatively dearer and vice versa;
usually a contraction of the money volume
.'esults in rise in the value of money, and
not in a fall The contradictions involved
in this paragraph of the letter are hardly
calculated to carry conviction to those W o
have never studied the money questions at all
Or to awaken in them any sense of alarm at
our approaching cGlamities from such causes.
Judge Reagan makes a separate statement
in which he principally advocates the aboli-
tion of the national bank3.