davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13
in despair and agony, what can we

II despair and agony, what can VI
do ?"
l know, sir, he cried ont, for
could not see him In the darkness
@and may God help me to do II :
And catching the lower timbers D,
clambered up
What be succeeded in cutting
can only guess. but | heard q ely
and crash then down came thai
great mass, completely blocking the
passage and sending an immenss
black wave over my head, and eleal
10 the top OF the tunnel
Oh, heaven, what a night OF hor'
ror that wasl | have wandered thal
I il did not turn NV hair to
snow. Back OF me the black, gloomy
silent mine yawning ike 9
grave; before me the barricade and
on every side the eddying currents
OF water.
In vain / called Tor Phil, and felt
nv way back and forth along the
wet rocks Nothing answered bli
the fitting Of the bats and the CUR
Cling ofihe waves
Sobbing, crying. praying, hal
crazed the long night wore away
sometimes dreaming that saw the
boys face III the darkness-callins
TO him only TO have echoes OF my
own voice come back in uockery
think | was truly mad when the
party OF rescueTs came CT last, guid-
cd down the tunnel by MY cries
Ia the aickering rays OF theil
lights the first thing my eyes saw
was poor Phil, lying crushed under
the timbers At the sight, and De.
fore they could reach me. l tainted
dead away.
Il was up IN the pit-house, with
crowd Of rorgh, sympathetic faces
around met that | came to lie once
more and looked eagerly around
me.
The girl p / asked, for she was
the first thought, where Is the
girl 2
They drew back silently, and then
| saw ber kneeling over shrouded
body In the corner For her own
sake she must De taken away, while
the men did all they could with the
poor battered figure. The lads
helped me 10 her tenderly-
Mary l whispered, taking her
cold hand in mine. you cannot
help Phil any more, now. Come,
let Us 90 home.
She looked up at me, her lace like
death, but without a tear in her
clear eyes
1T Is so hard to leave him here,
she said, piteously rs it right?"
Yes, nv girl" my own voice
trembled, Il think so, and you
must trust me, mary.
Yes"
l led her out Of the sad place,
down the hill toward their little
cabin. At the bottom she stopped
and looked wistfuily back, and as
she did so, the tears broke forth at
last
@Oh, Phil" she sobbed, you were
all had n the world y
The heart came up into my throat
at the pitiful loneliness Of that cry,
and | knew I loved her.
Not all, Mary" ] whispered ten
derly, mot all, if you viii turn to
me"
She looked up into my face bend
ing over her, and, l think, read
there my earnestness.
You were good TO him, she said
simply, "and / love you"
The early morning sun came out
above the crags, and showered a
gleam OF gold across the brown
hair, as led her into the little house
alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

4 New Orleans paper refers edi-
torially 70 the wonderful restoration
to health Of Mr. 7. Posey, druggist,
225 Canal street. that city, who some
tine ago was prostrzted BY an ex-
cruciating attack Of sciatica After
much suffering his wife applied St
Jacobs Oil which cured him prompt
" and entirely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Is in store Tor al who use kemp's
Balsam FOR the throat and lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Wo1ld
you believe that il is sold on its mer-
It's and that each druggist Is author
lied TO refund your money by the
Proprietor Of this wonderful remedy
If il fails to cure you c. " Boyd
has secured the agency for II
Price 80 cents and sloo. Trial
size free
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

The prettIest LADY in Somerset
remarked TO a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam was
superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when others bad no
effect whatever. So to prove this
c. y. Boyd will guarantee it 10 all.
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size
free
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

That is Phil's grave out yonder.
by the trail. with the white cross
ana the snow-covered eedars stand
ing guard above il, and somewhere
in the years, think. God has wip-
ed away the trouble, has covered ND
the roughened hands of toll, and
rewarded the boy according to his
deeds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

No other preparation so eoncen-
trates and combines blood-purifying
yitalizing, enriching and invigora-
ting qualities as Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia. Quality should be considered
when making comparisous.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

First Class in Geography New
York School teacher--Which Is
the highest mountain in our State p
Boy--Sing Sing Teacher-'Whyi
Boy--Father went up Il year ago
and hasn't come DOWN vet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13
Ds1oersolsrr.

-. - "a >ey-E PEzx < z 90.
1 = --lsiSI-s, Pa. Arrl :. 1855.
- - Z. rr---sTlrazsI Raf-s,sf c,c,-r@nT Wi -
rs.-,.5-e-.--os 49, q tse szie Cu-pary. 4 the Cky
EIr - - a -1rz-euy The @zh 1ay &
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sur--s - - A. Ehsrt he ia1rt Axr.en1zr
rir,-s. n. 11e l,irsr-n-s q fb< Sam Rsrn-
u P.s-----e-e -.----e-e D1-1y&-F and the Dir>rrrr1 d
a. - - s,sFslat An1 Pr, Psr-y Rzllroa1 o.
s-~ .sl1s1s1e2-zu. - fAe 40 too a1z-
u - EerEer 4 ne sklf Ps.nre-rr-lse
sas,s R- k.z-se cou-s1y luto snsnsi1
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tE ~ >tscke<atcrs- and ~ tse y
ssseetur - ~ 49,
n.-, fEkDEelcKy. GRofE<1xr.
Serr<-nrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MAY sn. 1885. ussn
Leave Washington FROM station. corner of New Jsr
For Chicago 1850 and 1910 ,. m. daily. The 1000
Chicago. arriving in PttsbuTs at 80 p M. CscaSS
next morning at s5S No extra is charged ON ths
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis daily at 3 30
p m; and iOiO ?: m with through coaches and Pal
3sS1 P M train is fast limited train Cincinnati
45 ST. Louis $50 PIN No extra fare Is cSsrees on an
this train for fast time. W.
EST sS sg a e iSSs M with earlo5 Car and
With I'm Sleeping s 4 ping Cars 70 Pi,ts6ars ~
IS 5ss Is To s:S: Ia H. sss q;
,d sS5 salpC5s On as su1 s sao $50 na
FOR points the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. and
points south, 9:25 a m. daily, and Clio D. m daily
20 q, NJ train has Pullman sleeper. Washington %
~ For annapolis, GAO q; NJ, and 1910 and $50 p m
For %ay station. Washington and
s nSrs p S.S a $50 sun .% $50 $40 sp
Branch; 52s am and lil5 pm daily except p sum.
S sai saf sEss san
saH a% ds S on SUNDAY stops q an stations
daily except SUNDAY for Frederick. $40 1;4O
For Local Stations between Washington and Gath
ers6urg a2:30 I'm daily, except Sunday:
except sunday, and $50 pm daily 10 HseerstowS
DAILY eXcept sunday 70 Winchester.
Trains arrive nom the West daily 600, 7.20 AM
lao, $50 pm
From Annapols $50 am. and l:60 and 6.25 pm.
sunday, 1925 Am, 6:35 pm.
Prom lexington $50 p m. daily, except sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points S25 q m
and 81 \. IN. daily, except sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at 5:lO
10. 3. $50, 500, 9OO and IL m; ION sundays, $50
100 300 and 9:O5 an. l30. 2:3o. 4.2o 6s00 $50
500. 300 and IL 90 pm
All trains from Washington stop 1t Relay Station
except l:25, 3:l5 and $40 pm.
For further Information apply &C the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket ONCE Washington Station, 6l8 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage 10 b
b. DUNHAM, G X LORD,
Gen Manager. Baltimore. q. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
A Long Canoe Voyage.

FROM THE MOUTH OF THE YELLOWSTONE TO
THE GULF OF MEXICO
Two canoes are lying at the wharf in st.
Louis. One has come all the way from the
headwaters of the Yellowstone and the other
only from Kansas City. Two brothers man
them. and they will float down to New Orleans
w. E. Hermance is the owner of the canoe of
the longer trip, and it was under his guidance
that she was brought so far. He is about twenty
two years OF age not over four feet ten inches In
height and 1fslender build; Accompanying him
Trip the %ss IN m %hch Is tine tine
Racine, Wis. 1t weighs $50 pounds, is Is feet
in length, and "a inches beam. There are air
tight Compartments at either end to prevent
weighs rs pounds and SO inches beam. The
luggage and wall tents are carried in the cedar
canoe While the work sds Is done In the other.
down the unnavigable river.
II started from Livingston, NJ. T., ON July a.
and reached Ut: Louis three months and two
days out. The worst part of the trip was on the
first 600 miles, which lie between Livingston
and Glendive, in Montana. There are only two
there are rne ss City
are the worst, and was advised not to attemp ut
going through, as 1t would be certain death. A
q point below the rapids for the purpose of pick.
Ing up my remains, but went through without
difficulty. The Buffalo Rapids are i've miles
~ ~. SSCh AAtuutcS Al
the Shrinking Rapids, though they are not con-
sidered tine worst, shipped the most water. At
Glendive had an adventure with the COWBOYS
who wanted to induce me to go on shore with
revolyers. l rejected the invitation, and con-
tinued the Journey. After leaving Glendive the
Yellowstone taxes turn north, reaching within
sixty miles of British territory Fort Bnford is
200 miles from Giendive, and was reached with
ties into the Missouri. The former stream IL
practically unnavigable, and my trip is the
first ever made. over Its entire length. At Fort
Berthold, 400 miles below Buford, the Indians
made preparations to lynch me. There had
been white man there some months before
who came in skin, and, deserving it at the
to the Indians. They thought was up to the
same business, and the agent had o hard time
assuring them ] was all right. A storm near
i Buford was one Of the trying incidents, but
danger. My brother and I intend floating to
New Orleans, buying ponies there and riding
home. At Mammoth Cave we viii try and do
some exploring with canoes beyond the points
mas mas; have been reached by other persons
While the trip is purely for pleasure we think
OF giving some stereoptican view lectures at
home on returning. A PHOTOGRAPHERS at Faro.
Is preparing the Views"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
illustrated Daily Papers.
From the New York Star.

From the New York Star.
Most of the New \ ork Sunday papers gave
illustrated descriptions of the great explosion
last Saturday at He'll Gate. Some of the pic
lures were absurd, but others gave the reader a
better idea than he could otherwise have OBJ
tanned Of the sudden leap of the water into the
air. This, perhaps, would Justify illustrated
articles In a daily newspaper as an eXtraOrdI-
nary event. for the blasting of Flood Rock was
an event of great interest, and in some respects
unprecedented.
But the illustration of daily newspapers Is no
longer confined to extraordinary OCCASIONS
Here in New York 1t has become almost uni.
versal There are, in fact, now but two or three
daily newspapers that do not regularly print
pictures.
Is this good thing. 1t certainly is not due
10 growing artistic sense in our people, for the
pictures are usually SO bad that any artist
would denounce them as cOrruptors of the pub
lie taste. Furthermore, the subjects illustrated
are generally local in their character, and the
space and prominence given them lend force
To the criticism SO frequently made in the west
and south that our New York papers, instead OF
being metropolitan, are really the most provin-
clal papers Issued In any large city. The pic
lures do not serve the purpose Of familiariZing
the public with the appearance of the men
so atrociously bad that a mans nearest and
dearest friends would not recognize the pre-
tended picture OF him.
But, aside from these considerations, there is
a deeper and stronger objection to the growth of
the custom Of printing pictures in daily papers.
All VINO nave carefully watched the develop
ment of Journalism OF late have noticed a grow
Ing tendency to make the newspaper a source
or amusement rather than q means of informa-
ton and instruction. Every department OF
the modern newspaper illustrates this tenden-
cy; writers. who can say bright, audaciOus
welcomed and paid as never before The tend
eney Is equally marked on the editorial page
OF many papers. Comment is fiippant and
skins the surface OF affairs, Solid reasoninU is
thought To be dull even to dreariness
The theory seems to- be that human affairs are
great circus Tor which the newspaper is the
explanatory play-bill, and that human exist
ence is joke, the point of which 1t "a the edi.
tor S junction TO show to his readers. The IN.
Iustration OF newspapers is simply another step
toward adapting them to this conception or
their uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

How HE Cor A WIFE.-Many people from
both Georgia and South Carolina, have been in
Augusta, Ga, for the past week attending the
Holiness camp meeting. Among the number
was Mr.. George y. Williams, from Marion 8 c.
During the services of Saturday evening his at
tention was attracted by a young lady in the
choir, and he found himself strangely drawn to
her. Vainly he tried to devote himself to the
sermon As soon as the services were over he
found out that the young lady was Miss Alice
Radford sought an Introduction, and obtained
permission To accompany her home Next
morning he called again and accompanied her
to the services In the tent. He told her of his
strange fascination and the interest proved mu-
tual, After the services he informed her that
he was compelled te leave for home on Monday
night and begged her to accompany him as his
wife. She consented, and IL was arranged that
they should be secretly married. He procured
a carriage and. accompanied by the Rev. G. W.
Walker. called for her. Under the pretext that
they were To attend the Holiness meeting they
drove 10 a friends house in Hamburg and were
married and left tor Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

TRYING TO KNIFE HIS WIFE-Jeau B. Du.
rand, the Union Hill silk manufacfurer Who
broke INTO Claude Stuvars apartments In Ho.
boken, n j., and after shooting him through
the wrist attempted suicide abou: seven week
ago, was discharged from ST. Mary's HOSPITAL,
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon. His wife, dur.
ing his stay in the hospital, had broken up her
home and engaged rooms OF Miss Myrtle ON
the Hackensack plank-road. The two women
were engaged in conversation Tuesday night,
when their door was flung open and Ourand
entered, hou rishing a large knife. He made q
dash at his wife, but was tripped up by Miss
Myrtle and disarmed. Tie cries Of the women
attracted several gentlemen residing In the
vicinity, but Durand escaped through q rear
door on their approach. He was captured yes
terday morning and committed to await the
action OF the grand jury. 1t Is believed that his
mind Is unbalanced. Durand's assault on
Stuval was caused by his harboring Victorine
Moquet, young woman, who lett her boarding
place at Durands home because OF attempted
violence towards her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
Employer and Girl Miss,ur-
STRANGE CASE NEAR SYRACUSE THAT BA
FILES DETECTIYES-A EATHER,S ANXIETY

A SIhAN6E CASE n EAR SYRACUSE THAT
FILES DETEcTIvES-A FATHERS ANXIETY
A special to the N. Y. World from Syracuse
n. ", October ID, says: James Selleck is a
wealthy farmer who lives two miles east of
Baldwinsyille. He has two sons who have been
OF good reputation and have moved in the best
society in that vicinity. Mrs. Selleck died
about two years ago and a German girl dauyh-
Ter OF Samuel Rhinehardt, was engaged as
housekeeper. short time ago it was reported
throughout the neighborhoOd that the girl had
been wronged. She lately disappeared and IL
was said that Henry Seleck, one Of the sons.
had taken the girl away. All efforts to ascertain
her whereabouts have proved unayailing At
the time OF the girls disappearance the father
OF the boys was in California. When the SON
Henry returned, Samuel Rhinehardt, father OF
the girl. demanded to know where his daughter
was and threatened to make trouble. He re-
ceived no satisfaction, IL Is said, and a short
tme after this visit Henry Selleck disappeared
anu MS present whereabouts are unknown. The
father OF the girl at once began TO search for
ner. Hospitals and other places in Syracuse
were visited, but no trace Of the missing girl
was found. Mr.. Rhinehardt then put the case
In the hands Of deputy sheriff Of Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

"a FLED FROM HIS WIvES-Justice Of the Peace
tnnasch, Of Hoboken, \. J., issued warrant yes.
manager Of the Palm garden. 14th street Neyx,
10TH, upon . charge Of bigamy. The complaint
wa, Was made by Newby's stepson. Il IL alleged
stat NeWoy, VINO represented himself az q
single man, married his second wife. q vidov.
a. newark, on November 16. 1884. The couple
a m1rs1 70 ao93ken, ntting up hands0ms
essspte9 letter, and an Investigation showed
old hss r Eisiw ns was maea IN 1877 l6yesr
Wss fnr ndm sna annie Wypant. The INST wiie
NNew6y. she said they had separated beoauss
NsMDy pe,d too much attention TO ofhey
s %omen: Newly has len town. and his whsre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

Both Parties Claiming n Small Major.
ity ON Joint Ballot.

The returns from the legislative districts in
Ohio, up 10 this morning. did not make entirely
clear how the parties will stand In the legisla-
ture, aud both parties continued up to that
time to claim majority on joint ballot. Ham,
ilton county's legislative delegation continues
In doubt In the following counties, according
TO returns now received. the republicans have
elected representatives: Adams, Ashtabula,
Athens, Belmont two, Carroll, Champaign.
Clarke, Clinton, Columbiana two, Cuyahoga
six, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin two, Full
ton, GalIia, Geauga and Lake, Greene, Guern-
sey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Highland.
Logan, Lorain, Lucas, Madison. Mahoning, Me-
dina, Megs, Miami Morgan, Muskingum two,
Noble; Portage, Preble. Ross, scito, stark; sum
Warren, Washington, Wood; total, 81.
Democrats elect representatives in the follow
ing counties: Allen, Ashland, AuglaiZe Brown,
Butter, Clermont, Coshocton, Crawford. Darke,
lin, Henry, Hooking, Holmes, Licking, Lucas,
Morrow, Ottawa, Perry, Pickaway, Pike. Put
nam, Richland, sandusky, seneca, shelby,
dot Total, So Doubtful, Hamilton county.
The following senatorial districts have been
carried by democrats: Second, fourth, ninth,
seventeenth and twenty eighth (One), eigh-
tenth and nineteenth two, thirtieth, thirty
first, thirty-second two, thirty-third two.
The republicans carried the third, fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth, eleventh, thirteenth, four
tenth, twentieth, twenty-frst, twenty-second,
twenty-third. twenty-fOurth two, twenty-fith
two, twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth (one).
Total, IL.
doubtful, Hamilton county -four.
The democratic state executive committee
claims the legislature on joint ballot by ma
Jority of three. They say they have positive in.
formation of the election Of hfty-siX members OF
the house and twenty-one In the senate, with
six doubtful.
A dispatch from Cincinnati to the Phladel-
phia Press says: The state has been carried by
the republicans by plurality which will prob
ably be between 16, 900 and 10000, and which
may exceed the latter figure. The gains from
all the cities, with the exception Of Cincinnati,
have been quite as much as were looked for,
and In the country districts the vote given For
aker has in very many counties greatly exceed
ed the ante-eection estimates of the republican
state committee. In Lawrence, Ross, Highland
and in q number of counties which have been
considered strong democratic counties, For
aker's vote was considerably larger than the re-
publican vote for presidential electors last No
vember. The bulletins which have been sent
out for the purpose of furnishing figures upon
which to estimate the result have not included
Cuyahoga county, because the voting precincts
have been changed there since the last election,
and there was no standard for a comparison
upon which useful estimates could be based.
The republican majority In that county is vari-
ously estimated from three to- five thousand.
The latest returns are printed in THE STARS
telegraphic columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
DRY GOODS
lew ImronrEn Wa,
sEAToN PERRY

SEAToN PERRY
(Suoceksor 20 Perry Broeh.-,
HASNow OPEN AND READY FOB -,
VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE sr5Sxr5 Hz;x Ky
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAps w
NEW ROUCLE WALKING IACKEN
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACOUES
NEW asst STRAk Han PLUSH AND por,r1. liz
NEW MPoRTED NEwMARKErs
GENUINE CA M AND FRENCH RRe-
SILK. cHU6DA AND CASHMERE sHAw,sr
GREAT VARIETY. nA"AS In
NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA, SCOTCH p,.rn
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF IMpOnrrn n,,,.
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND CONBIN U TiSS
Al S,r THE NJ LATEST Nasyr1 RARrs NOVELTIES IN
ELEGANT P ETE . FOB Oh p press FRONTS AND
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADEna a rI,ye
AND BEADED YELvEIH SAAA-sS
TREFOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES
LATEsT NOXELTIEs IN HANDKERcHfErs
THE BEST MAKES OF MERrNo uNnrpwr.,
FOR LADIES' GENTLEMEN Am C aiin
DREN, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WE1SSHa11sSs-
r. SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DIspT vrr,Ss
EVENING GOODS BY 6ASLIGHT. az"
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT Prices
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th stree.
Established 164O oclO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
A Bitter Church Quarrel.

DETROIT PRIEST DRIVEN FROM HIS HOUSE BY
MASKED MEN ARMED WITH REvOLvERS.
dispatch from Detroit, Mich, states that
while Father Dangelzer, of st. Joachim's church,
in that city, was seated in his chamber at 8
o'clock Tuesday night, dozen masked men
entered and presented revolvers at his head
and those of his assistants. They told him that
his pensioners had determined not to submit
TO the action of Bishop Borgess. in deposing the
french priest, Father Laporte, and appointing
threatened Father Dangelzer's life if he did not
Immediately leave the house with his baggage
One seized him by the throat and chOked him
The masked marauders hustled him and his
people out without ceremony, and bundled
things into drays in waiting below. The clergy
man complained to the police Wednesday
Borgess. on his return from New York. There is
great excitement among Catholics in Detroit
The whole row grows out of the bishops refusal
to allow a French priest to occupy the puIpit of
the French church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

DR HArsnz
GOLDEN Specific
POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR
THE LIQUOR HABIT
Itcan be given in cup OF coffee or tea without the
knowledge Of the person taking it. Is absolutely
harmless and will effect . permanent and speedy
cure whether the patien IL moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck It has been given in thousands of
cases. and In every instance perfect has fol-
lowed. 1T NEVER FAILS. The system once impres-
mated with the Specific, 1t becomes utter inposs
bAity Tor the liquor appetite to exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors
Cincinnati. Ohio
r. K. HELPHENSTINE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE.
Corner 18th and streets also 18th street and
Vermont avenue Washington, D. G.
Call write for circulars and full particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

From the Macon (GAl Telegraph.
1t was the lower house Of the Georgia legisla.
lure tnat passed dn to tax base ball at the
rate OF $25 per game. To complete this an.
lightened piece Of legislation the senate shonld
amend the bill SO as TO apply the fund derived
70 the further protection Of the sheep-kiilins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

The governing committee Of the Stoc, Az.
change In New York yssterday listed the VIZ.
the debt between the states az Vifatnia "a
West Virginia As 80