davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Six months ago was completely covered with
terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and intolerable
itching, and the skin cracked SO as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life burden. commenced the use of tho
SARsAPARILLA in April last, and have used
1t regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores have
all healed, and feel perfectly we'll in every
respect -being now able to do good days
work. although Is years Of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such q cure in my case, and
/ tell them, as have here tried to tell you,
Ayers SARsAPARILLA. Glover, VT, Oct.
q, 1882. Yours gratefully,
HIRAM PHILLIps.S
AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures ScrofuIa
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Eryslp-
elias, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions Of
the Skin. 1t clears the blood of all impu-
rites, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; u. six bottles for Is.
ianls
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
STEAM MILLS.
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

CORN MEAL. HOMINY, GROUND PLASTER.
CORN MEAL FEED.
The undersigned has erected new STEAM
POWER MILLS at the junction of Greenville
Avenue and Gas House Alley for the purpose
of conducting Corn Milling and the Ground
PlastSsE trade. The mills are new and the whole
establishment in complete working order.
Newly ground Bolted Meal, Corn-meal Feed,
and Hominy. on hand at all times, and the
trade promptly served.
FARMERS will find it to their interest to
send in their custom grinding which will be
despatched with promptness, and also to make
their purchases OF Plaster from me.
aprl6-tf j. A. HANGER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
TowN LOTS FOR SALE.

Z.
have three excellent building lots remain
Ing. fronting on Green street 70 feet and run
ming back 125 feet, which can be purchased at
terms. Five other building lots, OF same d.
lnensions, fronting on the extension of Madi-
son street, are also for sale Apply at once.
Oct. s. s. NJ YOST
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
HALE HOUSE.

(Near ches. ( Ohio X. r.. Depot,)
sTAUNToS, VA.
The Hale House having been thoroughly rem
ovated and newly furnished is now open for
guests. Accommodations first-class in every
respect and rates reasonable.
Omnibus to and from depots free of charge
Special rates to commercial Travellers for
whom lars esample rooms have been provided
on nrst floor. FITZ & WOODWARD, Props,
Late OF Hale House, Charleston, w. Va
August 9th, 1855.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
RAILROADS

I, I, N''1'AoHh 8 ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST A Nj WEST
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Time Table in Effect May s.lSs5:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
NEW PRINTS,

NEW PRINTS.
Canton Flanaels, sheetings. Pillov Case
Cottons. &c,
lust received, at
epts W. H. wELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19

-BLEACHED COTTON
all made South. of the best material and best
colors. More good goods for the money than
can be bought from any Northern mills-from
Louisville, Ky, Bonsacks, Charlottesville, and
Boys wear of CASSIMERES, &c.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS, DOEsKINS. &C
sKIRTING, AND OTHER FAMILY
FLANNELs.
FoT Ladies, the Ne,o Styles of Suitnags,
18th ploids and plain, C'asl.neres, Seryes,
Saks, Velrets, and the Choicest
Fabrics Of the Season.
BLANKETS. ALL WOOL AND COTTON,
both colored and White. Call and see how good
Blanket, all Cotton. made by Eagle and Phoe-
nix Mills, Georgia.
Largs .tock of
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
very cheap, very good. Buy them-keep COM
Portable and healthy.
AZ Goods are now cheap and it is useless to
buy low grade of anything l claim to sell the
same quality as low or lower than any cheap
store, and that can suit more OF the best class
of trade than any one that keeps inferior stock.
1 try hard to purchase the best and adapt them
to the trade. IL has been more than forty
years since first commenced handling goods.
f. NJ. YOUNG.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sun
day week Rev. Dewitt Talmage preached
the following sermon. The opening hymn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19

VIII practice in the Courts of Augusta and
adjoining counties. ,o,.o 81
t%a ie1I - aug21
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n D.A. CURRY.
STAUNToS, VA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
ELFVATOR .REPoRTa


The foIlcWine shows ths amount q gran -
Csivsd, Withdrawn and "A gtcFs at re- ul1r eisVus
TOM IS reported 20 the Board Of Trade today:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

One quarbof tomatoes, three pints Of
boiling water, one even teasp9onfui OF
soda, pepper and salt each butter, she
size 81 an egg; one small onion, mlnceds
one quart Of milk. Put tomatoes ana
onions over the FIRE with the not water
strain and run through colander. Mean
while boil the milk, and stir in soda and
butter, and after one boil keep hot. Put
PEPPER and salt with tomatoes, simmer
ave minutes and then stiE ia milks serve
81 once. Omit onion and you Wll nave
2 hns mock oyster soup.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

Independence Star Mrs W. A. Hen
dersOn, living four miles northeast of
Independence, lass week took a half box
Of Rough On Rats" A ply stefan was
Immediately called. and the best rene
dies applied for her relief. When last
heard from she was in a critical cOndi-
ton, but her friends had strong hopes of
her recovery She is the wife Of q we'll
TODD farmer and the mother of three
children but lately she had been suffer
ing terribly with chills, and it IS Thought
that during deliriGm Of fever she took
the poison hoping co, end her suffering
The Presbytery Of Larned met Ct Hal
stead last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
Secretary Whitney's Experiments

Secretary Of the Navy Whitney is an
old New Yorker, and so familiar with
the city's characteristics.
He stood in the corridor of the Fifth
Avenue hOtvl in light convt rsatiOn with
Secretary of the Interior Lamar, and the
topic Of conversation was a confidence
robbery that had been perpetrated upon
a guest OF the house that day.
Whitney maintained that, while some
men were astOnishinglY gullible, the ma
iOrity were unreasonably cautious.
"To illustrate my point" he said, 'let
my young friend Joe Barnard, here,
offer to give $40 bill for 81, and not a
man in this corridor VIII accept the
offer"
The experiment was at Ouce made.
Joe was q gOod-lOOking, WeN-dressed
fellow, with nothing in his aspect to
suggest rOguery.
Whitney handed a crisp new SO note
to him, and he set out on his round.
az beg your pardon, sir" be remarked
politely TO Gen. Dan SIckles, who was
stumping round on leg and a crUtGh
"but viii you please give me 81 for this
SO? and he held out the note so close
10 Sickles' eyes that its genuineness
ought to have been visible.
A half sarcastic, half angry grin came
over the generals face, but he deigned
no reply, and ContemptuOusly turned
away.
The profer was soberly maue to nine
men, none being a witness to the others
refusal, anu eVerydme with the same
result. Nobody would buy $40 with 81,
All decided on the spur OF tue moment
that they were the objects Of a swim
dler's attention.
The endangered note came safely back
to w hitney, and the group laughed over
its adVentuTe-save 81, kles, who was
called in to be teased for letting so good
bargain slip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansas. city Grain an Produce uzarzos.
Eanlas CIty7osr. Z. 1sa5.


1l4 4-lAI L1Ql0111E Ga DoEEzs-
ELOUR-Firm.
F Quotations: Car lots, XE.fO5. XXX. 11B81 Is
-eIslllgt I 4991 45s choice 656E I5s fancy
WHEAT-RscaIpts ISIS bus shipments 1,217
Eet was weak.
30: ? red cash sales az NJ; November. sales
cash = So BID sT3E asked.
CoRN-asceip.ss sl6 Gus shipments 60 bGs
and lower
No. nd cash So Is at s95< bid, s25l asksd;
ne year 25'1 bid, - asked, No. white cash
OETs-Nominal No. 2 esshat % bid. "a asked.
Rye No. cash. a6 bid.
8ikLlEY-4bc per DuEasl.
C0EN1EAL-SteaGy Green, IS kiln dried 90
BRAE-SacEsd, tSoi bulk, SIC.
FLAX 8EED-l O57l o.
Cdotaaonk: CreGlneE q; good Is. diary 1s8
il 7.f,r DaoEe1 100; common GO 3; sour and
poor AS9dci medium 6sT; YCungron lo81Zc.
B3lE stronger az as per dozen.
CHICKENE Large 2 O092 % prairie Ohisksl
weak young bJ9S 20 old. 2S92 b1.
-Gts IS follows: Corn meal, arm green. T50s)G
lriea $500 Corn en0p peg 400 rs CSC; BE4g
steady D9lk SOC; sacked $50 8 100 IA Pear
BRTED FRdTTs-Applss. dark. nominal. brisas
coo > p; evsporatsd, l28i1c; peaohel 1919
HAY-Tancy small bales 3 90. large do
6HEEsE-Fun cream. I1oi Hais, o}so YOuns
America. lie
GA1lE-Teal duols. 10 I a5 per aOzi MAJ
lard, I so per dOE
DRESSED PCULTRY-Stsady.
ICEENS-eOOd demand forlarges 0092 50
Auntauouss Chickens. small 70 meulum oe
al Is; old hens. sea so OldmtLeds co.
HIDES AND PELTs-Hidss. dry aini no. ! .
ID Use; 50. 2 p %, l1c; dry sailed p d, 11c. GEeen
salted No. 1 = D 50; green sailed No. 2 8 u
SO. Green No. @ d 70 green No. 2 8 . J5Gci
POULTRH-MarkeT weak. Large 00g2 .
| Large at zoos 70,
,{uo5ations. OLD hens, 25per dozs mixed, %
rooster, j 60s GucE- u3E1S Is ueT dos.
PROFESSIONALISM cured hams i01Sc: dried
I beef hams L. New YUrk shoulders, b5ZEse5<.
DRY SALT MEAIB-shOuiders $50 clear
I side 90 long clear sides $40 clear Eib sides
MESS PORK-s So
EAMS-Sugar cuEeds10o
/ BREAKFAST BACOE-9.
/ DRY SALT MEATs-shoblders, B5, clear
/ sides. 20, long clear sides, co. clear NIB
/ sides so.
/ -MOKED LIEATs-shouIdeFB $3.50 long clear
MESS BEEF-9 60.
/ BAKREL MEAT5-Boneless pork, p So Ulaa5
/ pork, - 90; mess pork, ii 90
/ LARD-Choics tsrCes 25os
/ TALLOW-NO. l. &C. NO.2 80.
/ BORGHUM-Bnght. sweet and clear go paE
Broom CORN-Hurl 1850. self working 20
i 80, common 11S8 O. crooked 5000.
] WOOL-E1Esour1s unWagheo-neGvT Gues lbs
/ l7ci light dne. 1992lci medium Is e. 1e; ne
i low ana carpet, 12Dlbc. Kansas and NebrasEa
| Heavy fine 1S016c: LIGHT me. 166J9o medium
/ 1920; medium cOmbing ..-..s coarse ConblnSs
! 11@l4S low and carp~t, s912; EuD Waane1-
/ choice. 28030o; medium 28@50os dingY ana
/ lows 2S026.
ELEVATOR .RHPORTa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

In the comic opera Of ''The LEikado.
his imperial highness says:

his Imperial l1gnueE8 says
nTo make 20 some extent
Zach EVIL liver
A running river
% n1ElElesl u1EEELE1eut.
Al nobler task THAI making.eviI livera
rivers of harmless meEriment, no person,
king or layman, could take upon himself.
The liver among the ancients, was con
sidered the source of all q mans evil
impulses, and the chances are, ten to one
today that If ones liver is in an ugly
condition of discomfort, some ones head
win be mashed before night
"HoW's your liver" Is equivalent to
the inquiry; are you q bear or an angel
to-dsyi
Nine-tenths Of the fpure cussedness, .
the actions for divorce, the curtain lee
lures, the family rows, not to speak Of
murders, crimes and other calamities,
are prompted by the irritating effect Of
the inactivity Of the liver upon the
brain. FOthergill, the great specialist,
SAYS this, and he knows. He also knows
that to prevent such Gatastrophies,
nothing equals Warmers safe cure re-
nOwned throughout the world, as a max
er Of
each evil liver
Arauutng river
OF harmless mcrrimenE."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

KanGas City. Oct g, 1885


Kanga9 City, oct B I635.
The Live Stock IndiCagOr reports
OATTLE-Rsoelnpl. s65. shipments. 1891 head.
Firm and active, Exporters. s 25@b 90; good 20
choice shipping, 4 go 05 20; c0mmoa 70 me-
dium, 6O04 IS: ste, kers and feeders, .
q % COVE O09S % grass Texas steers %
as 90.
HOGS Receipts. 5O42 mead; shipments 2475
head. The market is firm and So higher. closing
weaker. Good TO choice. 8093 e5j common %
medium, 3 90 3 20.
sHEEP-RecelDs, 129 shipments, ....... The
market was steady On 80 d stock. Far 20 good
muttons, 2 50G3 %; common 70 medium 90
m2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
80 - = 4 -. -. 3auel.tsE.a..

EEThal shaIl " % Win ouE5 DalElltaTll''
This questiCnis asked by a well known
lady lecturer. Well, we can do 8 great
many things with them; one thing, We
must take good care with their health
and not let them run down and become
which may be summed up In one word
debility, We have sovereign remedy Ia
Browns Iron Risters, which has done
much good. Miss Mary Greenfield, Of
GaiaEia, H., writes, Browns Iron Bit
teEs cured me Of nervousness indigestion
and general poor health Let the 9TH
or young ladies take the hint-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

Lawrence Journal Rev 81. Burns:
who has been pastor for one year, in the
German Methodist church in this city.
has been appointed for another year at
the last session OF the West German con
ference at ClaLonia, NebTa ka, at which
Bishop Ninde, of Topeka. presided. The
church has lately been nicely finished on
the insides sad is 10 6 good condisions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
sALa.
LIGHT.

1s-2n-s GO 7s--2s7--a IS a2--2lo--s 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

Usage City Free Press: Dr.. A. 81. Edison
informed Us the other day that be pro-
rosed to put one or two Of his red hogs
among Mr.. SeYeFy's, which have the
eboIera for the purpose of experiment.
ing. he claims shat the red Jersey hog
Is proof against cholera
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10
COMPARATIVE BTATEMENT.

The following table shows the TElc5I Of wheat
corn. oats and rye q the close Of 'cnzngs to-day
IA comparison with the previous day and previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-10

me Chilian customs EsYenue 70. Augull5
amounted e = fgz.5ezs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19
Pcr.Oual.

Canon Farrar's earnings were not
s25. 600, but about els, 900 and a $40
gold coin. The eagle was paid by an
sdmirer for ticket, and the Canon
says be is going to keep 1t as pocket
piece and souvenir.
Robert Golden, the comedian, whose
gold has been mainly in his name, VIII
shortly have q lot oft in his purse. lie
has fallen heir to q 100000 estate IN
Ireland, and be is to leave Boston for
the old country to get the plum thus
Unexpectedly put in his stocking oy
Santa Claus.
Major Franklin Ellis, prominently
connected with the publication OF many
county histories in Pennsylvania and
other States, died on Tuesday at Lew
isburg. He was just preparing for
publication history of Union, Snyder,
Mifiin, Centre, and Clinton counties,
which will soon be issued.
Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company, is generally spoken OF
as a more daring speculator than his
father. Speaking of Mr.. Vanderbilts
death he recently said: "The dra-
matte incident of my life was the sud.
den death of Vanderbilt in my presence.
| shall never forget it. 1t came like a
fearful dream, and so swift was the
change from life to death that it could
scarcely be realized"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19

A Baltimore special says: The wife
of James Sellers, living near Rising
Sun, Nd, is as brave as she is hand
some. A short time ago her husband
employed tramp to work on the farm.
Last night, in the absence of Mr.. Sol
lers, the tramp hid himself behind a
door, with club, and as Mrs. Sellers
entered he attempted to strike her on
the head. She was too quick for him.
She grappled with the tramp and des-
perate struggle ensued. egot the club
away from him. lie several times threw
her violently on the floor and tore all her
clothes to rags. He then ran upstairs
and threatened to get her husbands
gun to shoot her. She ran after him
and there was another struggle at the
head OF the stairs. Finally the plucky
woman Overpowered the tramp, dragged
him downstairs, showed him out of the
house. and barred the door. He
threatened to return later and burn the
house. As soon as the man was out OF
sight Mrs. Sellers went to neighbours
house some distance off. She was
nearly exhausted and badly cut and
bruised about her arms and breast.
Armed men watched the house and
secured the woods for the tramp all
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19
NORFOLK IND PORTSMOUTH.

The y,rrinia-Beach Railroad Company
Disasters at Sea-License Revoked, Sc.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, December Is, 1885.
A motion is being argued before
Judge Brooke, Of the Corporation
Court. to-day asking that the receivers
of the Virginia-Beach railroad be dis
missed and the property turned over to
the company, as the claims of creditors
have been compromised. Judge James
Ii. Hopkins, president; c. W. Mackey,
vice president and j. NJ. Dickey, the
superintendent, all Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
are in the city, awaiting the result.
The schooner Roy Mason, which was
sunk off the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock river in the gale en- Sunday, was
towed in by the wreckers last eve
ming. The large number Of disasters
OIL Chesapeake bay and along the coast
is pronounced remarkable this season.
Preston Smith, negro 'longshOre-
man, was drowned at the foot Of Church
street last night by accidentally falling
overheard. The body was carried away
by the tide.
Justice C. II. Todd had his license
as a saloon-keeper revoked yesterday
for selling liquor on Sunday and sell
ing TO minors.
In the United States Court to-day
four indictments were found by the
grand jury against the colored member
of the Legislature from Mecklenburg
(Jones) for crookedness while post
master.
A young man named Enoch Murray,
a clerk at the Seabosrd and Roanoke
railroad depot, while cleaning a shot
gun his afternoon A. his home, IN Ports
mouth. snot himself through the ahdo-
men, causing a chastity wound, from
which the intestines protruded. lie u
dying tonight.
This afternoon the grand jury in the
United States court brought in an in
dictment against W. W. Wilbert, a
Malone postmaster, for violating the
postal laws.
The court and grand jury then ad-
journed over to Tuesday, and Judge
Hughes left for Richmond this after
noon.
The British steamship lnhexibie ar
rived here this afternoon, having been
on q shoal of Cape Ilatteras for twelve
hours, and had her bottom injured.
A survey was held to-day, and she was
ordered to discharge her cargo and re-
pair. She will probably 90 in the dry
dock at the navy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19
JAMES CITY COUNTY.

Change In Rairoad Onictp- Election OF
County JHdRe- Hos 4 hoiera.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
ToANo, Va, December Is, 1885.
Mr.. f. c. Clifton, the popular depot
agent Of this place, left to-day for a
more lucrative position on the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad. His successor.
Mr.. j. NJ. Geddy, is one Of our most
worthy young men.
All are rejoicing that the election OF
our county judge is over. Suspense
was getting unbearable. There were
numerous applicants for the office, each
one backed by host Of warm friends !;
but all agree that when the ermine fell
upon W. G. W. farthing it fell upon
the shoulders Of one worthy Of yet
higher honors.
The hog-cholera is prevailing in the
upper part Of the county. So far it
has been confined to the wild hogs,
large numbers of which the writer has
lately seen dead in the woods.
PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19
Guarding vanderbiIcs Tomb.


The iron gates that swing between the
stone pillars Of the western gateway to
the old Moravian cemetery at New
DOrp, Staten Island, are closed every
night at 6 o'clock, and four Of Pinker-
tons detectives, armed with heavy navy
revolvers, take the place of three SINH
larly armed men who during the after
noon have been on guard at the tomb
of William II. Vanderbilt. But the
four men who patrol the cemetery
grounds are not the only men on guard.
Others are concealed in the bushes
around the tomb, while the roads on
either side of the gate are well watched.
During the day the guard is less nume-
rous than at night, but no precautions
are relaxed. During the three stormy
days that followed Mr.. Vanderbilt's
burial the detectives were obliged to
depend on their rubber coats for shelter
from the driving rain. Tuesday, how
ever, two sentry-boxes were put in
position near the tomb. Some of the
precautions taken to prevent the VIOLA
ton of the tomb are such that an ac-
count Of them cannot be published.
The niche in the vault in which the
coffin of the dead millionaire is placed
is connected with an electrical
alarm, and even if a tunnel
could be driven to the tomb any
attempt to remove the body or any
tampering with the wires Of the alarm
would be made known Immediately at
the headquarters Of the detectives. A
registering alarm-clock has been placed
near the gate Of the vault, and at short
intervals the guard is required to regis
ter his presence at the tomb. No at
tempt to remove the body is expected,
in view of the precautions taken to pre-
vent it, but the watch over the tomb
will be maintained in the same manner
until the mausoleum is finished. 1t
will be almost impossible for any num-
Der of grave-robbers to carry away the
! body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-19
Not an IInmixed Evil.

The practice of adding what is called
" general legislation to appropriation
bills has not been an unmixed evil.
Like hlibustering, it has in times past
stood the South in good stead. The
"THrRMA law" which pu, an end
to Inc packing Of iuries IN the Federal
es=:.s, vas p.sSs1 a. a Part OF III
appropriation bill. The Washington
Post SAYS that between 1862 and 1875
49, measures Of general legislation
were passed IS riders TO appropriation
bills. We in Richmond have so fully
experienced the benefit Of the present
jury.law that we ought to be grateful
to the House Of Representatives for
having so framed its rules as to permit
laws to be passed on appropriation
bills. As We have opposed the dis
eliminating veto because It trainers the
powers Of legislative discrimination in
the mhttef VI ahohumohsS '" O'
from Congress to the President OF the
United States, so we would be slow to
take away from the peoples house
the lower house, so called, but really
the house that ought, In this country as
II does in England, TO control legisla-
tion--the power to eoerce the Senate
into legislation in the interests OF the
people.
However, as We have said heretofore,
the House Of Representatives can make
its own rules, and II II chooses to pre-
tend 10 tic its own hands in December
Il viii nevertheless have the power II
March, or July, or ct any other time
TO unite them, and to attach just .
much general legislation IS 1t choose
70 any appropriation bill that may com
up. II the Speaker decides that viii,
70 white, snd an appeal Is taken fror
his decision, there 10 no power on eartl
% ar ~ We know, that can prevent II
House ffom deciding thatwhite is black
and this IL what We rather expect n
House TO do whenever an emsrgene
+, calls for "wsr" measures.