davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-15


"a Kaintucky man told me a curious
snake story wunst, . remarked a hoosier from
Southern Indiana at happened to hisself,
no sed. He wuz out arter a grounding for
dinner one day when suddenly he see a snake
lift it's head above the high grass an hiss.
He got within a few foot OF the reptile an
wuz just on the point Of pullin' the trigger,
when the snake made a clear jump an went
plump down the muzzle Of his gun SO how
TO get it out he didn't now Hit finally oc
CURED to him to shoot it out, which he did;
an. tranger he swore to me by all that is
holy that he driv the head of that snake
right down through the whole length Of its
body, and jest turned it inside out"
you didn't believe such an an-round
story as that, did your
stranger, / believed every word OF it l
had to. when a K~aintucky man who is
sweatin' big drops of whisky tells a story
bout snskes that actooly cum within his own
experience, an swars to 1T mind ye, no citi-
zen Of Southern lndiany who has a family to
support ever Is foolish enough as to 20 an
allow as what it amt so.n
, 1885-01-15
FLOATING %PARAGRAPms.

The camel is the only bird we yearn to
hear MARBLE after listening to aman learn
ing to play the violin.-FdH Rirer i'd
rance.
The young man who sits near the door,
smiles and says nothing, usually gets
Always with the girl, and the statesman
who is least talked about will get away
with the Cabinet position. Forth Worth
Gazette.
A Western man recently died while
playing the fife. As no bullethole was
found in the window it is supposed that
the assassin crawled up the furnace-hue
and hit him with a club.-B,vln9ton
Free Pes,
This is a non-appreciative age. The
other day a Maine editor thrashed a poll
tician and kicked him clear out on the
sidewalk. and the Judge, instead Of prais-
ing the editor. fined him $2l and costs
Omaha Republican.
, 1885-01-15

the non-appearance Of the letter the New
York Times advanced the plausible theory
that in an unguarded moment the manu-
script had been deyourcd by the .S'as's
Office cat, The strange antics of this Pc
culiar feline beast have since formed the
theme Of grave editorial discussion and
the result is many interesting contribu-
tons to contemporaneous literature.
tit
Locally much learned discussion has
been aroused by the publication in THE
LEADER Of the fact that a certain specified
antique Journalist in this city was a rem
nant of the Upper Cretaceous period of
the worlds development One learned
professor who has instituted a%series Of ex-
periments upon the Prehistoric Journalist
in question, is about to publish a mono
graph in which he win attempt with the
aid Of geologic deductions to prove that
the fossil in question belongs to the Car
boniferous age While we cannot pretend
to follow the may mass Of data upon
Bnicn ne Auuilus tnc Vplhioni }eeiV N@J
be stated in general terms that the tawny
color Of the hide goes fartoward giving an
air of probability to his conclusions. On
the other hand 1t is argued with unques-
tionable force that this tawny color Of
itself is no more a characteristic of the
Carboniferous period than it is Of the
Paleozoic age, and Prof. Marsh, Of Yale
college, who has been written to, seems
inclined to this latter conclusion. Il is to
be hoped that in the interest of history,
one of the learned members Of the
Wyoming Academy Of Sciences will pre-
pare a paper on this interesting subject to
be presented at the next meeting Of the
society, 30 that the matter may be thor
oughly discussed and the conclusions
reached reported to the Smithsonian IN.
%stitute, at Washington. As far as The
LEADER is concerned, it still i~nclines to
its original opinion that the Antique Iowa
Journalist really belongs to the Upper
Cretaccous period and must maintain this
position until less vulnerable evidence is
adduced to the contrary. We hope, how.
ever, to hear FROM our readers on the sub
iecf.
, 1885-01-15
Fact. concerning the FUR Trade.

Beaver skins are all the rage now, and
the Hudson Bay company has got rich on
them,n said a fur collector. Beaver win be
worn more than ever this winter. At the
last London sale the price advanced 90 per
cent, a rise double that OF any other known.
The long run on sealskin continues, but IL has
not the popularity of the beaver"
Us there no prospect Of DISCRIMINATING
sealf' asked the reporter.
BLESS you, mol Seals can never be ex-
terminated as long as the arctic circle exists
and keeps crowding them down from sources
where man can't reach Tho polar
country breeds them in swarms. Let
mo give you the rule of extermina-
ton. With tho increase OF popula
ton the larger species OF wild animals de
crease, because they must have a larger ter
ritory to roam in, but the smaller kinds in
creaso because they require less space and 10
ceive moro from what they get Of account
Of It's cultivation by man. We get a better
quantity of small furs from the middle
states than the aborigines did We get a
limited number OF remarkable-sized furs
from Alaska .
when do your furs sell bestl"
AFurs are sold at all seasons Of the year.
or course the great London sales are in Jam
uary, March, and June Furs sold there are
AaADAI N1aShe o[NoRN oHA- M
airy, but it takes the Hudson Bay company
until the following December to get them to
London, where Americana have 70 purchase
what they want Of their own furs Manu-
facturers do most Of their work in hot
weather. which keeps up sales during that
period.
"a novel feature in the trade was intro
duced this summer. Up at Lake George la
dies started tho fashion of wearing fur Trim
ming during the summer b fashion
spread rapidly, to the amazement Of the
dealers. This and other causes led to an ad-
vance in all furs." ~
Amy further ncidents of interestf'
aYes; the fur trade is discriminating the
boar tribe. The most valuable fur is the
Shetland seal of the South Soas- Il is near.
ly exterminnted. The utmost number OF ia
skins taken in q year is 200. 1t Is the only
fur Of value from the south, and a sacque
from 1t costs from $500 to o. 700 and Jackets
from $3.50 to s400. The foreign skins used In
the United States are the Russian sable
tiger, leopard, Siberian squirrel, and err
nina r|i nI." -.r "Ht .rHFf W
, 1885-01-15

A SERIOUS mistake was made in the
Associated Press dispatches yesterday
morning when it was stated that a bill re-
pealiug all the land laws, except the
homestead act, had passed the senate
The real fact Of the matter was that the
bill had merely been reported favorably
upon by the senate committee, except as to
some Of its details. When it now passes
in the senate it must be referred again for
passage to the house before it can be
sent to the president for his approval
There is SO much business already before
the house demanding attention before the
close Of its short session that the bill may
not be reached previous to the final adj
journment. In that event the bill must
again be presented, pass both houses Of
congress and receive the president ssigna-
ture before it can become a law.
, 1885-01-15

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend It TO universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. 1t acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness Is the frst symptom of true
Group, and If Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
:ete may be avoided Sold by HINT 4
, 1885-01-15

With "black drops" in infancy and
candy when he got a little older, baby
grew up pale and puny. They gave him
Browns Iron Bitters, but had an idea it
was for grown folks only. As everything
else failed, they tried this medicine one
day on baby. Baby began to pick up.
The blood in his little VEINS was enriched.
He was saved. The doctors agreed that
Browns Iron Bitxrs had given baby new
life. The druggist says that many Of his
customers find immense success in using
Browns Iron Bitters for ailing and deli
cate children.
, 1885-01-15

Cry CLERK JEFFREY was very con-
yeniently absent from the city last even
ing when council met and some very
plausible reasons were found upon which
to demand the immediate necessity Of
swearing in a deputy clerk. 1t begins to
look very much as though a Senegambian
was concealed in the municipal wood pile.
, 1885-01-15

The Springfield armory shops will turn out
moro rifles this year than ever before since
tho war, the averaging being 1l0 a day.
Last years produce was 90, 900 and the pro
duct Of the year before was $4,000 The
amount Of works depends on the amount Of
the appropriation which Is about 100000 q
WAR.
, 1885-01-15
Little
Every smoker should Try Little
Joker"


Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 317 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN q Go.
, 1885-01-15

From the Buffalo Echo.
If the individual who stole between
three and four hundred feet of boards
from the Echo office lot during the cree
ton of the building will settle for the
same no questions will be asked, otherwise
somebody will stand a convicted felon.
, 1885-01-15

From the Big Horn Sentinel.
Dame Rumor has it that a young and
energetic cowboy Of Pnirie Dog valley will
soon lead to the matrimonial alter one of
Big Goose creeks fairest daughters.
, 1885-01-15

Louisiana planters claim that the sugar
cane this year contains richer juice than has
ever before been known, owing 10 improved
methods Of fertilizing. and perhaps, SONS
p~nuiarity OF tho season
, 1885-01-15

On our third page to-day will be found
a striking and instructive illustration
Of the comparative worth Of the various
kinds Of baking powders now in the
market
, 1885-01-15

HENRHWARD BEEoHER, in the Feb
ruary number Of the North american Re
rieic, is to discuss the question whether
clergymen should NEEDLE with politics.
, 1885-01-15

The best line Of shoes made Of the kind.
For sale by jenkins & Ross.
, 1885-01-15

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & Histor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
2ngembur8ii@eS aus 8el8tem.

9n Sfasne brannte an, 90. Nop.
bas 5aus nebft Stal bes Srn. 6. Nemrp
ab. Ser S@aben betrdst wobl 5000 Srs.;
aues mot uert9ert.
Sn 8oltrtugen wurbe i'm 0aufe
bieier Wo4e cine Iolfsmiiiiou uon ben
ebrw. Batres BON Mrlon sebalten. Oie
brauen gtnwobner wobnten ben Srebisten
unb Inoa9tsabun9en rs9t sablrei9 BET,
unb naberten it9 aud aasemein ben 81.
Satramenten.
Oerbo6w NJ. Serr Satob, Yfarrer Don
Gcbelmont bat ieinen EroSeb, BEN er seaen
bic Seituns La Sentinelle" pesen gbrenz
trdntuns einseIeitet bate, ae,ponaen. Oas
uerldumoeriide 8latt LIT su elmer @eIbbuBe
BON 500 6rs. unb bic Soften perurtbetlt
worben. llebsrbies muB bas gIatt has
urtbeil 8 MaI etnriideu. limb Der &IGaer
bat bas &e9t, bas llrtbeil au9 nod in 8
ueri1tebene anbere 3eitungen auf Roffeu
bes betrefenben 8lattes einriiden au
Iafiex.
ST.. geIeifin petit, @affwirtb Az
ct. 6ubert, bat cine Yo~itwasen.9 erbins
buns 3wii@en ct. Subsrt unb Ser Citation
Yoir einseridtet, welds tdsIi9 nit allen
pom Grlon tommenben 3iisen in 0srbinbuns
ftebt.
ST.. 9enteIs, 5aupts Snipettor ber
Brimairi4ulen BON IrIon erbdlt stne idbrz
li9e Seniion Don 1888 Trs.
Ger OoIbainer 3eituns lies
Nouvelles'' sufolse miro bemna9lt NIT ben
Irbeiten Der OoIbainsg upener Babn, nnb
swar porab auf beIsii9sm @sbiste, bssoaz
men werbsn.
Man 9reibt aus Surtbe: Sm Mts
%ertennuns Der treuen Dienas, ipelde 5err
&eii6, aus gebo (go9bols) pdbrsnb 35
Sabren Der bortisen 9emeinbs ais gom=
munals2ebrer unb gtnnsbmer ~leiitete, bat
sc. Mfai. Der &Onis Der Selsier, bur5
Iaerp63ffen grlaB pom 90. Sttober
1885 bas gbren'&reu; eriter Slaiie perz
lieben.
gu 8tIIers sIasbonuezeau
brannte elm Saferbarm bes 5errn 2as
f%ontaine ab. Der S1aben betrast 75O
Srancs.
gu &obeImont finb 5 SduIer NIT
3ubebSr absebrannt. Der S9aben iou
40, 900 Trs. betragen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22

Solsenoe Yetitionen wcrser. Der GommiIfiou
CUR Se9utadtung %iiberpielen 'bos @elud bes
gdt @rasborn; Sdloiier 81 Gid, I'm gSatiraliz
lation. = geiuh Der Settiou 8etineen I'M Gr=
nennung zines YiarrperIpeisrs. - letition beS
@enteioerotbes pom @elenitein, wel6e beoebrt,
oaB Der SSeg, wel6er iiber @elleniteit mad
UtonoorI fiibrt, ouf Staatsfoite1 wieoer berz
9e,teut weroe. = gitti6rift Der ginwobner Don
0lltr9en, @emeinbe Seiort, pel6e ein Staots=
llblto mir 9rbaulng elmer Bride iiber Die Sauer
bel Siuin9en be9ebren. - Eetition oes Sc
melnoerdtbes BON 8iiutineen, pel6e be9ebrt,
oaB bic gemeiuoe aui Staatstoiten i6aolos aes
balten peroe pom benz gerlitif pom 10000 ST.,
lpelden iie bel Der Nationalsg ant b%eponirt
bate, tnfol9e eiser ansebli9en grmddtisuus
Der &esierln9.
Die Witslieber bes @emeinberatbes BON gSz
pinsen un6 bic Ginpobner BON Stroud crneiieru
ibr Se9ebren, baB cine Yfarrei fir bic Srtidaft
Sroud erridtst werbe. Sieie Yetition piirbe
ein erites Wtal am 81. Ssanuar 1883 pom Der
Sammer perrporfen unb 6ieier gei6luB am 2.
Sanuar bes lauteuben Sabres %beit6tist. "a bic
gage ii6 lett oieier 3eit nidt 9ednbert bat unb
bic unter;ei6ner Der Sittidrift feline neiien
griinbe Selteno MAIDEN, 10 mirb bic Yetition
brett pom Der Railiner uerlporfeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Sisuns pom 2. December.


Sr. Gen. Dir. Mongenaf, sab folgenbe gluss
fiinit iiber Die SinanSla9e:
Ger Re9ierun9sabi6luB bes Sabres 1888 err
9ibt einen ueberi6uB Der Sinnabmen pom Sr.
1 $50, 800. Sas 9rsebniB beS Sabrss 1884,
wel6eS lett benz 1. Sttober lestbin ab9sl6loilsn
lit, Sibt cine wabrlbeiuli6e WebrauSsabe pom
34,3S1 ST., 10 baB Der ueberiduB Der friiberen
Sabre aui Ir. / ,915, SSS perminoert wiro. 9td6
ben, I'M slnfan9 Der oiesi1bri9en Siiogetporlage
an9e9ebeneu Observation-Disclosures, piro bdS
Sabr 1885 nit elmer un9eiGbren Wtebraussabe
pom Sr. 225, 1856 abi6lieBen. IS bleibt allo
idiieBli6 ein Vfebr pon ben uergan9enen Sab=
rem pon 1 800, 500 Sranfen. SIN runoeu CUNT
men iisurirt oieie Summe i'm glnians Der Sibs
9etporla9e fiir 1886 nit ST. 100000.
Sie iebsn alio, meme Serren, baB tros Der
SriIis, bic mir our6suma6eu unb tros ben
INNER mebr wabienoen Ius9aben, bic mir in
ben lesten .Sabren 81 beItreiten batten, mir ein
Siemli9 betr16tlideS Soni baben. gSir fonnen
alio NIT &edt bebaupten, baB uniere Sinan,=
laSe cine quite 1T.
@bs. Simons erblidt cine @eiabr in benz llms
itanoe, oaB man gu piel gelb CUR beliebisen
Seriiigun9 bat - mas gar lei6t III iberfliiifi9en
auS9aben perlettet itnb Iiebt eS ais cine uns
portbeilbafte Ninan;operation oil, oaB Der
Staat al 2 Willionen Saarselo gu 3 Gro;eut
ani Der Sant lie9en bat, wdbreno er leine gnz
leiben nit 4 Fro3ent p~erSinien mlIB. Der ebenz
tals besriinoeten anii6t oes S~taatsminiitsrS
baB Der Staat in einem glsenblid no gder=
ban, Snouitrie uno Sanoel oarnieoerliesen,
feline pole S0rle ni6t SIl6niireu biirie, tonnte
oaoirb Sedning getragen weroen. oaB man
fir 3 0tiuiouen Staatsrenteu, uno oann ieoes
Sabr, bel sluiitelung beS SiiosstS, ben Serfani
zines beitimmteu @ntbeilS oieler Reuten an
orouen ipiiroe.
3U elmer pobl ni6t pSrtli6 III neGmenbcn
aeuBerurg lies lib bel oieler Sebatte Der @b9.
iir sSils, Sr. 2Solter p~erleiten, inoem CT be.
banptete: lo9ar Better zines guteS Don
50-lC0'0O0 Hr. gSertb ieieu ni6t mebr i'm
Stcuoe, ibre 6amilien oroentli6 III ern66ren
lno Der Staat mitlie ibaeu nit Subiioien bel;
i%pringen. gSie lole III lol6em Sale meintt
nit 3edt 6r. Simons = benz Mtanue 9ebolier
peroen, Der nidts beliSe? Gas perm09e bam
tein Stoatsbiio9et, 10 gut ootirt es aud lei.
slm Sdlnlie Der Sisuu9 interpslirte bel
Seputirte iir 9apeQeu, Sr. &iI6, ben Srn
Sen. .Sir. bes Snneru iiber Die Ser;Sgeuin9 il
Der erneamanS zines 6Oriters iir bic @smeinor
Mamer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Saar, Moiel, Gifel unb Sunsri6.

SIN &aItnger H6ber warb elm
Oammbiri9 init i9Snsm @epeib pom ben
So. @ebr. &obert unb 5enrt Eubor ses
i4ofen. Oas Ebier f@eint irseuwo sinemr
9ebese entiprunsen Su iein.
gu Yiesport warS bic Eraubenleie
erit am IA. Nou. beeubet. SuaIitatip ers
re9t Der Wsin ben sSsr nt1t: bic SuaIis
tdt 1T etwas iiber bic SdIfte bss Soriabres.
Ger iapansiif9e @eneraI.E eles
srapbsnsO irettor bat tiir5li9 Erier beiu9t,
nm bie Eelesrapbens unb Yoiteinri9tunz
gen tennsn Su lernen.
Die SnternationaIe gant
BON 2ursmburs bat gu Erier in Der Sleii1s
itraBe oas Saus beS Gommiiftond rs Hep
fir Al, 800 Mt. unb 5 YroSsnt AufssIb
aniteisern laiIen.
Im L. December wurbs bic tteuers
baute giienbabnifrede Wontioies Malmepp,
nit ben Statiouen &alterbsrbsrs, Sours
brobt, gitsenba9, Weismes unb Malz
meep fur ben Yerionens unb @itsruertebr
e%rSffnet.
ImSef he Der 81. Barbara, Der S9us>
patronin Der Bersleute, batten bic Is Mrz
better, wel6e in ben 8altbrii1en oes
Serrn s.. @rubsr in @elen beI1dfttat
finb, in @reuenma9er feierli9es 6o9amt,
am Na1mittas ssmeini9aftlides TeifeFen
unb Nmiiements, @bsnb bsrrIi9ss Seuers
pert, @Qes auf &oftsn bes Srn. @ruber
peranitaltet.
We9en.poridtIt9er @efdbrs
B u n 8 zines PsriOnensuses auf Der Sausrs
balm wurben I'M SUM- b. s. Midsl Mess
BORT, "a s. alt, uuo befen Better Bster
Mesborf, 80 s. alt, beibe Slider In benz
Oorfe Sberbiuis, perbaftet unb iaBsn bis
iest I'M 9efdnsnihe Su Srier. gm 81.
Rop. tam bic Sa6e Dor ben Iiiiien In
Grier CUR Serbanbluns unb ieoer Der beiben
ansetlasten mnrSe gu l Sabr @efdnsniB
unb IN bic ScIten perurtbeiIt.
Oas giiemwert Stieriusens8enz
bel. 9otbriusen, in psl6cm ionit ca. 1900
arbeiter bei3dftist iinb, itebt ieit einisen
8O6m taft gang till. Ger srOBte Sbsil
Der arbSitcr lit babnr3 beiddftisunsslos
seworoen.
Sn & ammersm att betraufen ii6
tiirjli3 elm Gbepaar unb Elm 9ieuitfns9t
semeini9aitli3 in 6uieI IN Der @obnuns
beS ~eritersn oerart, baB fe fnulos umiies
len. Sine OeIampe, bic ie auf SaS 8ett
9efteut batten, iisl auf baSieIbs uieSer,
iette eS in Sranb unb baIb itanb SaS
Sdus9er In 6lammsn. Die 8eraui9ten
fanSsn aue brei ben Cob IN ben 6Iammsm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
0robberso8tbum.

2urembur9, 90. Nou. Inter Der
1lnmaii c unbefeQter @slebrter uniers 2dnbs
1ens tbun it9 bermalen aud bic iunsen
Mpotbeter bur9 ibre &iibristeit, ibr Stres
ben mad elmer OffSin, bsrpor. Betannt
1T, mie In ben lettsn Sabrsn uniere &ams
mer 6ftsrs beftise Oebatten mesen bes
apotbeterweiens, Der grri1tuns reusr g(pos
tbeten in einSelnen Srti9aften, gu beitsben
bate. Sd erinnere MIR an bic grri1tuna
elmer swsiten 9lpotbste In gtteIbrid, on
bic Dittseiu9e BON Diblinsen unb Oifiers
binsen. gu DIbIinsen wurbe nun bic grs
ri9tuns elmer Silial : 9lpotbste ssitattet,
wosesen bic iunsen Observation-Disclosures
ten, Npotbeter obne Sff5in, in ausIdnbi.
fden Ybarmaceuten3eitunsen &lase fiibren.
Soeben sins Elm 8ittseiu9 an bic &ssiss
runs, auf 8abnbof 9uremburs bic Grid
tumS elmer IpOtbete gu seitatten.
Dabridsinli1 wirb bemnd9it elm neues
@efet iiber bic Observation-Disclosures ausses
arbeitet werben. @inidenswertb eri9sint,
baB bic grforberniie bes Wiie ems bSber
binaufseidraubt, Elm ~frenssrss @ramen
perlanst werbe. @arum ioItsn bic pbars
maceuten aud nidt ibr Mbiturientsns 3euss
niB baben. Sriber, NO MAJ bierlanbs oar
feine Npotbeter bate unS bic sriten @pos
tbstsr ale auSnabmsIos PreuBen waren,
mo1te bas aIte @eist, bas ni9t sinmal
bic gnfansssrinbe bes Qatein p~erlanste,
burdgsben. 0iele Npotbetsr bes 2anbes
fSnnen beute ni1t sinmal iopiel Qatein wie
Elm Dorftiiter, ba ie niemals, aud ni9t
bic erite OetIinatiOn, seIernt baben.
Mm %. Nopember fanb in @ellens
ftein cine Ueriammlung bes Sbits unb
Weinbau : Yereines i'm &nabeni9uliaale
ftatt, an wslder fi9 pisle Sreunbe uno
@Snner besleIben pon nab unb fern bstbeis
Iisten, u. a. bic S9. 2enn6, &entner 81
@edinserbof; Oeder, GRANDCHILDREN; 8.
g.. 9eItsr, Weinberssbeiiser ,u &emi9,
unb Der 9r. Pfarrer.
o al sM onborf. Oer S9ise Satob
Marr BON bier erleste nit 2 gut sesieltsn
S@Ifen 2 Nebe. @s waren Yra4tsremp;
Iars. 5r. Marr ma9t bieiss Sabr rside
Beute.
3u gn9erinsen babsn @artsns
better &untelriben BON auBerorbentliaer
@rSBs sesrntet. Gin Stid wos 10
Yfunb, fret pon Grbe II. S9mut. Dur9
bic anbaltenbe Ndle 1T man in &iidpsIt.
tbale NIT Der Selbarbsit etwas snridses
blieben. BIS iett mar man nod poaauf
NIT benz g%inbeimien Der &unfeIriiben, 8ars
tofieln unb Ses &appus bsi9Sftist. 0ie:
fer laBt bieies Sabr piel u winiben iibrig.
Ste Rartoiieln baseseR iiub gut, mitunter
treffi9 seratben. WRit benz Yeiteasn Der
SeIber unb bes &oblanSes nit @inters
ful9t 1T man su Gnbe.
SuGperlin 9 e II bstamen am Sonns
tag @benb 2 S9napsbriber, g. &lser unb
90. @eiieuer Streit m~iteinanber. griterer
ersriff bic Observation-Disclosures unb i9lus
benz 9ettern 10 sswaItls auf benz &opf,
baB er toot nieberiant. Monta9 Morgens
wurbe g. 8leer mad 0ietir9 ms @es
fansniB sebra9t.
Sn9enteur Wetboen bat bic
Mfine bon @pesborf 9etauft. @enannter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Civil f. ND Der Stabt Gid
a. b. WIa.

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The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Bill No, lis, bill to repeal Sec
tion and amend section 5 Of an act
to provide for the sale Of the six
teenth sections in this state.
Bill No. 116, bill to amend Sec
ton is Of Gantt's Digest.
Bill No. 1T, bill to provide for
funding the legitimate debt of the
state.
n Bill No. lis, hill to regulate the
compromising and dispensing Of
medicines in the state.
Bill No. 1l9. a bill to regulate the
practice OF dentistry IN the state.
Bill No. 12o, bill to provide for
the preservation of the files Of the
state land office.
Bill No. 121, bill to exempt GER
tain persons from the payment of
poll tax.
Bill No. 122 bill to establish
mining. manufacturing and agricul-
tural bureau.
Bill No. 1913, bin for the organi
cation and regulation Of mutual fire
tightening and tornado companies.
Continued on 4th page.)
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
XIV GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SENATE.
TUESDAY. January, 20

NEW BILLS.
/ By Senator Thane: Senate bill
J No. As, co prevent the running OF
ferries without license and to pro
tcct parties holding ferry licenses.
BY Senator johnson: Senate bill
No. 46, to declare drunkenness and
ldisorderly conduct crime.
/ By Senator Waller: Senate bill
No. AZ, to furnish artificial legs to
resident soldiers who lost leg or
legs in the late war.
Senator Thornton moved the
rules be suspended and the bill read
second time. Carried and the bill
was so read.
Senator Waller moved the bill be
referred 10 the committee on public
charities.
BY Senator Williamson: Senate
bill No. 48 amendatory, Of the act to
require fees to be paid directly to
the treasury Of the State, approved
March 2, 1883.
By Senator Smith: Senate bill
No. 40, to prevent the granting Of
free passes TO any officer OF this
state.
By Senator Ehane: Senate bill
No. 30, to fix tn license for dealers
in spirituous, vinous, malt or alco-
holic liquors.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
SENATE.



Senate bill to appropriate $4,000
for the proper display of the pro.
ducts of Arkansas at the Worlds
Centennial Cotton Exposition at
New Orleans was passed By a vote
of 20 to II.
The chair appointed for the
committee on auditors and Treasnr.
es's books, Senators Ross and Wells.
NEW BILLS.
BY Senator Crittenden: Senate
bill No. 81 for the preservation OF
the files of the state land office.
BY Senator Weaver: Senate bill
No. 53, looking to an adjustment
and settlement OF accounts between
the United States and the State OF
Arkansas.
At IL o'clock a joint session was
held to ballot for United States Sen
ator.
The ballot OF Tuesday was can.
vassed and announced, showing for
Dunn, senate, 10, house 81; Jones,
senate 7, house 25; Berry. senate 9,
house "a; Havis, senate /, house 9;
DuVal, senate |, house 8; Mansfield,
senate 2, house 2; Newton, house /,
Williams, senate i; Rose l. Total
DUN, Al; Jones 80; Berry s3;
Hayis, 10: Duyal, 4; Mansfield, 4;
Rose, !; Newton. l Williams. I-27
Votes necessary to a choice, 81.
The second ballot was then order,
ed and resulted as follows: Dunn
Al; Jones, 81; Berry, SO; Hayis, 10,
DuVatl, A.; Mansfield, L; Newton, i,
Rose, l; Williams, |.
Two more ballots were taken With.
out showing any change and the scs.