davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
The War in the Balkan States.
DESPERATE FIGHTING,

DGoA hNNi N fAUhiANN'
BELGRADE, Nov. l6.-Alter desper-
ate fighting yesterday the Servian
troops occupied positions at Raflseha.
The losses on both sides were heavy.
This victory enabled the Servians to
enter without difficulty the rock gorge
of Dragoman Pass, and the Bulga-
rians, after a gallant resistance, re-
treated to Slivinitza, where an i'm
portant engagement is expected to
take place to-day, which will decide
the fate of Sofia.
Col. Djuknitch, commanding the
Timock divisions, drove the Bulga-
rians from the entertainments at Kiela
and captured $50 prisoners. The to-
tai Servian loss is two officers and
fifty men killed and 200 wounded.
An official report from Col. Benneck
says; After a brilliant charge the
Servians carried four Bulgarians re-
doubts beyond Tsaribrod. Col. Dju-
knitch, with the Timock division,
has taken Kiela. The Servian troops
continued advancing everywhere and
have captured 400 prisoners. The
Servians have lost 200 wounded and
20 killed.
AN OBSTINATE RETREAT.
PROT, Nov. 16.-The Bulgarian
troops are making an obstinate re-
treat along the whole line. Five
hundred Bulgarians have been taken
prisoners.
The Servian telegraph officials have
been forbidden by their government
to accept from foreign war CORES
pondents' dispatches relating to the
movements of the army.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-01
Dividend Notice No. 8.

dividend mo. 81 of two per cent. has been de
clared on the pad-Wp stock of the Alturas Water
Company The same viii be payable on the l5tE
instant ,
The transfer books will be closed from the 1871
to the 18th, inclusive, of each month.
A. j. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX. WILLMAN, Secretary.
HALEY. Idaho, June TO- 1881 o14y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-01
To Rent.
Wanted.

uice person to do general housework TO,
family of two.
Inquire at the residence Of
,oa H. L. POUND.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-01
ICE! ICE! ICE!

Citizens of HALEY desiring ice left at their
premises will ples-e leave orders on the slate at
the Merchants Hotel and they viii he promntly
served. lJe25 ". v" 'htai.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01

Having our own planning mfll,it will be to the
advantage OF those intending to build to con-
suit us.
%Contracts made on all kinds Of
buildings. Plans and Specifications
furnished on application, with est
mates Of cost. 1S-1y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
lznmortality-victor Hugo.

Victor Hugo, shortly before his
death, gave expression to his sense OF
immortality in the following words
I feel In myself the future life. | am
like q forest which has been more
than once cut down. The new shoots
are stronger and livelier than ever.
am rising, / know toward the sky.
The sunshine is on my head. The
earth gives me its generous sap but
heaven lights me with the reflection
ofunknown worlds. You say the soul
is nothing but the resultant OF bodily
powers. Why, then, is my soul more
luminous when my bodily powers
begin ? Winter is on my head and
eternal spring is in my heart. Then |
breathe, at this hour, the lilacs, the
violets and the roses as at twenty
years. The nearer / approach the end
the palmer I hear around me the
immortal symphonies of the world
which invites me. 1t is marvellous yet
simple. 1t is fairy tale, and it is
history. For half century have
been writing my thoughts in prose,
history, philosophy, drama. romance,
tradition, satire, ode. song-I have
tried all. But I feel that / have not
said the thousandth part Of what is in
me. When / 60 down to the grave |
can cay, like so many others, i have
finished my days work, but I can not
Aay, i have finished my life. My
days work will begin the next morn.
ing. The tomb is not blind alley;
it is thoroughfare. 1t closes in the
twilight to open with the dawn. |
improve every hour because | love
the world as my fatherland. My
monument is hardly above its foun-
dation. I would be glad to see it
mounting and mounting forever.
The thirst for the infinite proves inh-
nifty
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01

-Deininger's Ready reference Tax
Receipt Book Is growing i'm public ia
vor. Customers from distance are
beginning TO call for it. 1t is an ad-
mitted necessity for every taxpayer
who does his business in a practical
manner. 1t it arranged to last for ten
years and sells at the low price OF 40
cents. Call and see ii at the JOURNAL
Store. tI
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
A Famous Runner.

Fifty years ago his renown spread all
over Europe. This was Earnest Mem
sen. His exploits made the pedestrian
feats of the present day look insignifi-
cant. He was runner who first came
into notice by running from Paris to
Moscow, q distance Of 1;70O miles, in
thirteen days and eighteen hours. In
1885 he ran through Central Asia from
Calcutta to ConstaHtinople, bearing dis
patches for the east India company.
The distance is 5.615 miles, and he ac-
complished it in ffty-nine days. one
third of the time taken by the swiftest
caravan.
A favCrite employment for him was
the messenger extraordinary of soyer-
eigns. He ran from country to country
bearing letters and dispatches of the
highest import. and always beat noun
ted couriers when matched against
them. He never walked, but always
ran. Invariably he took the direct
route to his destination, climbing
mountains. swimming rivers and guild
ing himself through forests in way
known only to himself. His food was
small quantity of biscuit and rasp-
berry syrup. His rests he took twice
in.twenty- hours, when he usually
learned against some support. covered
his face with handkerchief and slept.
If he was compelled to remain quiet
any length of time he complained of
guiddiness and rush of blood to the
head. I'm 1912 he was employed to dis
cover the source of the Nile. Starting
at Silesia in May .1S4S he ran to Jerusa-
lem, thence to Cairo, and up the banks
Of the Nile into Egypt. Just outside
the village of Lyang he was seen to stop
and rest, leaning against palm tree,
his face covered as was his won't. He
rested so long that some person tried to
wake him. They tried in vain for he
was dead.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA

DENNIS LN AN1A
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Tenn begins September 9. 1885.
This institution is located I'm one OF the most
beautiful and healthful spots OF the entire Allie
gheny region. Ii Is open TO students or both
sexes, and offers the following Course OF study:
/, A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
g. The following ADVANCED COURSES, OF
two years each, following the first two years Of
the Scientific Course: (a) )AGRICULTURF; (b)
NATURAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Chemistry.
A reorganiZed Course In MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
7. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and Science, for Young Ladies.
s. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
g. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants OF individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of a competent lady Prin-
cipal.
GEORGE e w. ATHERTON, LID.
President,
N-29 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28

JsT ilfx, u Cleveland. o., whsss wlf.
recently sleped wlth q stating rhk msa.
VOWS that he viii follgu The eoapIs ssd
kliI the msa.
0ssRnAL huLLaA, who had 10 rstrsal
from oahat, Il Iaifeachsd Al Ala Kisa
wells, finding the sssmy 10 100 strong
force 10 continue hIs fs,rograds movement
without serious basafd.
WniLn at church on The "a Mrs. Henry
Ward Iieeehsr had an attack u paralysis.
Nhws from Egypt says that the forces
Of General Bulier, Lord chaA Heres.
ford and Major wardrop defeated ths
Arabs NJ Abu Klsa The report further
says that the Mabdl'a forces we're routed.
0E motion 10 discharge Short. who cut
Captain Phelan In nossa's Office In New
York, the Judge deelInedi and also refused
10 reduce the bail.
The Turks nj Jeddoh are circulating r..
ports that the British have been massacred
In the desert and that General Wolseley
has committed suicide
THEME Ia a great uproar at Salem, Ore,
over the Senatorial question. The con.
stitutIonal limit has expired and therc has
been no election.
JAMES STEPHENS, the well known Fenlan
denounccs the dynamiters.
MAcKIS GALLAGHER and Gleason, III,
Chicago politicians, were convicted oI
election frauds.
CHARLES WySDHAM, the actor, ha,
started fund In London with fiO0 sub.
scription for the relief Of the families oi
the Goldstream Guards, recently embarked
for Egypt. Many OF them are in destitute
circum atanoaa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
NO 81

IN ihafli N iba yeW ihH lnn'ines ~
iay.ng laa stock " provisions ooHles
pDwrIfiliy upon ne liiila fellow. III
know NIniff . coming and having ~
store " nuts ~ grass soeds, b. fears
starvation. and is wild ahoni w. ilr
viii then stand IN bis bind feet grasp
lng q bar N hls rage h each paw ahd
barn almost IHorsiantly fof daysh not
given ,1moihlng 10 stow away Iltng
furnished With 4 stock ~ pine nnis be Z
bapp,. ami the afklng conaes lle iills
bis checks and brgins hiding away tho
uuts. some In hla box ~ ufi, some In
biz bedroom aud other, In odd corners
10 pr0bo one " these honfda With .
stick of pencil eanscs thoditie fellow ~
how and fight like a demon. lie y
fond oi being scratched about The head.
aud when rubbed under tho Jaw with
the point " pencil ho ut once stands
erect upon his bind feet, CLOSES his eyes
and becomes perfectly rigid. In this
state, pressing HI. Jaws while rubbing
them, he finally loses his balance and
falls over on hls back, stilf A. u stick.
whom be- seems much ahamed Of him
self.
These squirrels eat almost every
thing: nuts Of al kinds, bread. pota-
toes, apples and all kinds Of seeds and
berries. They arc also very fond Of
green stuff. ~ lettuce, celery and the
like They are very sensible to weather
changes. and before II storm every scrap
Of rug or paper obtainable is carried 10
the nest The airing Of the nest always
means fair weather Territorial Enter
| Orfgg
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
LAIE NEWS ITEMS.

THE hfty.sccond annual meeting OF the
Medical Society Of the State Of Tennesses
will be held az Nashville, commencing the
second Tuesd y In April. The society will
be called together On tho 18th at II O'Clock
M, In the State capitol.
r. II. WINTER, dry goods and grocery
merchant at Grenada, Miss, failed on the
glst. Liabilities $1,000.
MRs. MAcKEY has given the nuneio of
Paris large cross studded with diamonds
and sapphires in memory Of the marriage
Of her daughter, the nuncio having per
formed tho ceremony.
The Louisiana penitsutIary buildings
werebnrned on the 2lst.
ON tho 23d, at Marshall, Texas, Mrs.
Scott, wife Of W. A. Scott, blind man,
while attempting 30 make q fire with
lamp In her hand fell In an epileptic nc.
She upset and exploded the lamp, and was
20 badly burned that she died in . few
hours after. Her blind husband, In at.
tempting 10 extinguish the flames, was
seriously burned.
THERE is great distress In portions Of the
counties Of Lewis, Brsrton, Calhoun and
gilmer, West Virginia. The distress has
been caused by crops being ruined last
summer by drOuth and the unusual severity
Of the present winter. Whole nsigbbor-
hoods Of people sre actually perishing for
want Of proper food. The Legislature has
taken measures 10 relieve the sufferers.
RoHrRrA cL.ri and chrissophine clay.
two sisters, aged sixteen and eighteen re-
.pecsively wereborriblsy burned on The I'd
al Petersburg. Va, by their clothing taking
FIRE from q stove. Physicians say that
both viii probably die.
pa. CYRUS Epsos reported 30 the
Board Of Health Of New York on the
sish. three cases Of arseuical poisoning bv
wall paper. Mr.. and Mrs. Dovd, who slsrt
In the room, and seamstress showed all
the symptoms. The paper was purvnassd
from Philadelphia Manufacture.
Cot A. NJ. DAwLEY, claim agent. drop
ped dead Of spoplery in Turkish bath
establishment In Washington % The 18th.
AIsrrr Losa. . young man Who u is
stated ran away from bis home In Ar<an-
ss.. vas killed on The Allegheny vs,lsy
railroad on TIE ssth, vhils cosplins frsisht
cars.
VIZ Hsux, ssed sishty yesr, vas nsr.
dered On the 7ith IN house ssvea ni,ss
soush Of Knoxvills, Tenn, vhsrs - lived
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
THE NEVADA cHlPMunk.
Habits and Instincts of the Little Deal
ssns Of sage Brush Land.

tfhs " HaEr bfurh assh"s
The Nevada chipmnnk. although Of
the genus 7amids, differs much from
the striped ground squirrel Of The East
ern States. T'dmids iysisrL II Is
smaller, lacks the side stripes and con-
stantly carries It's tail curled over its
back. The under side Of the tall Is
white. and when the little animal Is
running directly from the observer
about all seen is wha, appears TO be an
animated bunch Of cotton. For this
reason the miners call the little squirrels
colton.tailed chipmunks.
Although credited with being very
active and playful. these little squirrels
have probably never been thought 10
have n very great amount ~ lntelli-
gence. They are. however, wise and
thoughliul little creatures. The writer
has had one ~ pc, for over five years.
and u Is ~ vigorous and playful as at
first When first caught II was full
grown, and may then have been two or
three years old.
Its home Is in roomy cage. from
which ladder leads up 70 a dark box
or nest.hou-e. 20 which l. attached a
revolving wheel In week or two
after the squirrel was placed In this
cage Il was observed that its eyes be-
came dull. IL hair turned the wrong
way and Il became sluggish. Knowing
Il was burrowing animal. II was
thought a cigar-box of soiI might prove
acceptable to H. When this was placed
In the large lower or basement cage che
squirrel bounded into II. rolled over and
over. and with It's paws sent the dirt
and gravel flying in showers. Every
day II took n. dust bath. spinning
round and round in chase Of its tail and
turning sommersanlt4 In a week its
coat was as glossy as that of . mole.
and IL eyes as bright ~ diamonds. II
still ha. a spell of skylarking whenever
Il 10 given fresh box Of dirt. and In 4
day or two has balanced In its paws and
critically examined every pebble and
bit Of gravel to be found.
About once a week the little fellov
Iugz down the ladder from his nest
hoase every bit Of rag and paper con
s,ifutina his bed. These he spreads OF
the noor Of The larger cage 70 air. turn
ing and shaking each piec> occssionalI,
for about an hour, when eli n carries
up the ladder and packed away In IN
h~drs.cm A. The he-s~ - sh~=~ -,ui-
IRIS in the Wild sssse h In burryws h
the ground. where the leaves ans
Usp<es forming their nests becons
Damp snd nusey. tkis aiFise Z doubt
- fhe result q early e<acaiion or In
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
IhE TURKS.
Th. Kind of Literature that Satisfies the
Average ottoman.

Average ottoman.
The Palcrnostcr Row Of Turkey Is tho
liodja-pacba Road at Stambul, leading
from the Sublime Porte 20 tho Serls-
kicrat. Both sides Of this road are bor-
dered with rows Of bookstalls, In which
may be- had every publication recently
issued from the rapidly.growing Turk
ish press. A complete catalogue, print
ed In Turkish, and also sold at tho
stalls, furnishes some interesting details
concerning the state Of Turkish litera-
turo ut the present day and the taste Of
the general reader In Turkey. Nj, Glenn
ent Iluart has recently written paper
on tho works published ut Constantine
pie. from the year 1877 10 1888, which
gives good idea Of Turkish literature
In the present day. There arc at pres
cnt forty-iiyo priDtlng-oillccs at Stam--
bul, and twenty-three at Galata and
Pern. from which are issued nine daily
papers and twelve other periodicals.
Twcnty-ono provinces possess Official
Journals dealing with local affairs, and
In nineteen provinces annual reports aro
printed In connection with the Admins
iration. Of the four hundred works
published since 1877. the translations.
with the sole exception Of pamphlet
on the navy. translated from tho En-
glish, are the works Of French authors.
Among these are Jules Vcrno's "Ad-
ventures Of Three Russians and Three
Englishmcn." Xavier de Maistre's
mysteries Of the Inqulsition,'
"Thc Daughter OF the sibe-
rian Exile" and "rhc Prisoners
Of tho Caucasus Eugene Sues
"wandering Jow," Chataubriand's $
"Tho Last Of the Abenoerages," Al
phonse Karr's " Under the Llmes," A.
bumas's "Monte CrIsto," "The Wo-
mems Crusade. " etc; Balzac's /" Bach
elor." and several Of Victor Hugo's
writings. All kinds Of original literary
works arc also TO be- had at the famous
Hadia-Pacha Road. The headings Of
fictitious productions In prose, as well
as In poetry, arc well adapted 10 attract
attention. Among these arc Tho
Cafe, Chantants Of Paris" "Tbe Sac
ridces Of the Esecutioner." "The Bo-
hemian Girl" Lovers Stories and
Adventure" THE Seven Beauties. {"
"The Queens Daughters and others
suitable TO tho taste Of Nation In
which the harem Is still an established
institution. Tho dramas arc, 10 judge
from thor headings. much Of the same
| Al 4.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
SETTLED ON THE SPOT.
Better Take . smaller sum Than walt
the Laws Delay.


the Laws Delay.
After standing In front Of tho store
for several minutes. seemingly undo
cidcd what TO do. he entered and asked
for the proprietor. and then began:
MY ole woman was gwine long zero
las nigh, an fell down on your side
walk an busted her elbow"
"Ahl Well. being you arc Q poor
man I'll make tho charges as light a.
possiblel"
"I,ut dat hain't de case. sab. A law
yer tells mo dat you Is 'sponsible fur
da, slippery sidewalk, an dat I kin gle
damages.
Exactly, but you don't understand
the matter. In the first place you must
fee your lawyer and put up for court
expenses Then you prove that / own
tho sidewalk. Then you prove thst
your wife was not guilty Of eontributory
negligence. Then you prove that your
wife didn't bust her elbow BY falling
down stairs Then | appeal the ease
and the higher court grants new trial.
By that time your vile and her busted
elbow are dead and buried. and you are
married again. and you offer 70 settle
for five pounds Of brown sugar"
40 de Lavdi but has / got 70 wade
frew all dat7"
IAN that and morc. Tho grocery
business Il cut 20 close that ] shall
probably be a bankrupt By April. and
then what good win = judgment do
you9"
"Dai's so--dat's so"
Or the case mar hang In The Supreme
Court until both of n are dead"
Il see And you would gin tws
pounds Of brown sugar 70 settle De -
now"
"Weil. ye>"
"Den you may DO 4 ~. N sl1R q
De ole woman takes De odies - = d
-s~~es ~ ~e d'->ci~~ r>vse~v<Ales
'specse<l ebery NINA yoa ~ ~ =
twist Il around 10 lsxy - ~ ~ -
| goods. an Il I'm tuo poun11 3
ahe.f ] vnn. - e1noo = - l. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SAMUEL J. RANDALL said on the
response 10 an inquiry: "There
vas much danger OF an extra ses-
do not think there Is any now.
will bc no extra session."
DOLBY, the eminent contralto
died In London on the 18th. She
bFn In 1921.
aEsEsrArivE BKLYoRp, rather than
suspension Of silver coinage brought
will hlibuster In tho House, and
be has plenty Of backing.
Duke Of Cambridge inspected the
on the 18th, on the eve Of their
Enre for Suakim. Tho PrIscess OF
and her daughters were present
Illinois State Encampment OF the
Army Of the Republic at Peoria, on
a, passed a resolution urging the
sof the bill TO place General Grant
rsiired list.
mt formal vote OF the Illinois Leg
sfor United States Senator result
logan, lOl; Morrison, Of; Haines, 4;
l; ]. II. Ward, 4; John Smith, 1.
eetioa.
Ashdi secured all General Gordon's
and paper money, and is CASH
latter TO obtain needed funds 70
y the warfare. The British off,
% men are eagerly buying up
seses, and also lcaden medals struck
ahaftoum, which fetch their weight
- msmentoes Of General Gordon.
JANIS RUSSELL LOWELL, wife of
siieaa Minister, died at London on
nal STEWART, who was recently
u Egypt, Is reported In n less
y nndItion.
.ae lfh the Illinois Legislature bal.
van Tor United States Senator, but
pee vu made.
.ns TO be generally conceded that
= Naming and Garland viii form
'a o. The new Cabinet, but with re.
'ns >as there is no end Of speca-
ss- York M.dloaf Record correcsr
A'loual reports about the sickness
ss.i Grant.
GLADSTONE declare, that the policy
nsisish Government 10 evacuat.
ssnfuaily remains unchanged
~. wRieHr, ex-Associate Jus.
Ne south Carolina Supreme Court,
eaiy eolored man who ever held
NAT State, died on the leth.
al srEwAar, who was wounded
di..a.
D'h the Prince Of Wales ad.
.aa reviswed the Taird Battalion
"snrsr Guards st Windsor, q,
seovs 70 start for suakim. II.
as an autograph lsster.
- r.a Catholic Bshop Of Bhrews-
has Issued . pastoral letter h
aenouaess dynamissrs q spest.
ensmies Of God and man, an.
!. lsrkius In The aark. y
= Merrill Il 70 b surpede
81 hillw q C,sseral lfasaesr o
90 Milwaukee 4 o. Paul RaiI
sa fs~s-- - hssa tsafsfsl
"a q. assistant.
-. - = sAss Ne Prsssdsss-s,srt b,
~ seysri. Inssuds % give ~
ssnhxs q shs Coh1use.
n11cs. .s IIllsoIs f.>uisla1urs sonl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-28
ECS or THE DAT.


a.. .4.A 49,. - =.
hehsse ~ w ,,.. - ~, ,,'sa,,,,. ~ -
fass'v" W." ~ s,,,.,.ss y,
|ef p'n. !" ,,,..ss a.,ss .aa ,,'.s.
p PSI ~. M. M, wa,,,a a..
ihyns'1 .a. ~ ans ntanasgs ~ Isss
i.stss ofsfed an asueod
s,.,n's sse nenalfy elanss. Lut n
4Y nenatogs yest and uas'
aags,h. tieu1bllrap psftvls milf.
',aan ~, % ds'endei ~ pafty wl{h
-n.saas 49, that = vofe sss to bs
s.is is,b' M. senate ad,ou,,sd
n w, ,a.,ss alter ti,e uass.ss ~
w KIN. aaa AZ aiys..s
,nv samml,ssee on the re.al.,
ph sn : r,,,n,als.,on ta ee,s,.is.
spps.s,,. M ,i,a lfnltsd ssa,n. shs
~ us.,sl.,,nn us M ,.ss a,s.,,.s
a,,s ~hoi. a "A sf,.s~.sa.
nh". " a,,~,'. .,usad,a..,s
~ .ss..d ,,,,a, ~
p,,a,,s ,ha f,Ji.u' .,,,,,....'
.' ,hsns'', ,,a,, ~ orc,,rred In anil -,
W. r.'.,',,,eo wss annoinsss
~ 'i,.,snduced = Mi ~ ,s.,,,...
nd n pyomote the Circulation ~
silver equally.
Senate on the 18th an original bill
.o,,ed 10 enable the President TO
n, the purchase from the In
-. ..,,.Inln. ,,,c,ss,. in a..
ihe'r 'e""s " ~ ~
ha lands. Consluerhtlon oi tne
labor blii was rcsnneu. MI
amendmen, eAcep"hk prvies
hi was agreed to-; also an amend.
Mr. Lapham providing that the
the penalty recovered shall 20 into
I'd states Treasury. The bill then
yeas, 80; nays, in the House the
d harbor biil WAS considered. Mr..
|onuosed the appropriation for the
NIsslssIppI, as the money, he said,
= thrown away except to remove
M. Potter opposed the IIennepin
rheme. and declared that II was a
|atter. and Illinois was well able 70
u canal. as New York had done in
Of the Erie. The amendment of.
4 snhstltute for the Galveston Har.
srraph was agreed to. Il approprI
bca The Mclean. Broadhead con.
reported in favor OF Mr.. Broadhead.
Senate on the lsth there was n
cussIon on the Texas Pacific Railroad
rfeture bill. A number OF amend
.ere offered and debated. The bill
billy passed. Inere WAS very lntie
geiethl b,ciess l.nn..i...'''". nv
during tne e~vn',nuas'on ~ Vi .ne
Gay session 'he .Nel nnu nhrpor
as consiusreu, pu. ho.nIng con,
was uone' a huinper o.
nents Mere 'anen w anu
ntnumenls Were onereu' later, IN
1llar session Ior inursuhy, tne naval
fiailon Dll was c0nsIuereu IN com
Ioi the whole. Inere was hn AMI
DISCUSSION concerning wooden yes.
the amount oi money 70 De nppro-