davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-21
The ROAD TO RUIN.
What the Pirates Policy Did in Tel
Years.
And The End Has Not Been Reached as
Yet.

On the 18th day OF April, 1866, con-
gress passed a law. authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to sell $50
bonds, and with the proceeds. retire
United States currency, including
greenbacks.
On Dec. 4, 1866, f. G. Spaulding, a
Buffalo. N. Y, banker, member of con
gress, wrote to Secretary Mccullough,
as follows:
You, no doubt, now, to a certain ex-
tom, have control of the currency Of
the country, and think that you will,
of necessity, contract moderately, SO
as to preserve q tolerable easy money
market. There may be occasional
spasms or lightness for money, but,
generally, | shall look for plenty of
money, for at least one year to come.
When this letter was written; the
country was in possession of $780,
687, 40 currency.
During this year, there were but 500
business failures in the whole country,
involving loss of $l7. .625. 600.
Labor was well paid and fully en-
ployed.
This year, the work of contraction
was vigorously pushed, aud there were
1856 failures, with total loss of $780,
2l8,O0O.
During this year, $473. 100000 of
money was destroyed, and failures in
creased to 2,6OS, with loss to credit
ors of 1868. .774,OoO. Money began to be
tight, and financial ''spasms' were fre-
quent.
1869.
During this year over $500, 900. 600 ot
money passed into the cremation fur
mace, producing 2.79O business failures,
and loss of S75. .O54, 900. Money grow
ing tighter, and wages lower.
1870.
This year, 1900. 900 of money was
destroyed, and 3,55l failures took
place. involving u loss of 4o8, 242. 900.
Money very scarce, and wages OF labor
were reduced, all over the country.
1871.
Thirty five millions of money, this
year. is retired, with 2,9l5 failures, and
= loss of $55, $780, 900. More men ou,
of work, and wages cut down.
1872.
Only about $12,OOO,OOO was de.
stroyed, this year, but such had been
the strain upon the business of the
country, for the past five years. that
this proved the last straw to 4.O69 bust
ness firms, involving loss of $12l,-
O58. 900. More cutting of wages, and
strikes talked of.
This year, the storm reached its
climax. Business had hoped that
with every returning season, prospects
would brighten, and money would be.
come plenty. Instead of this, how.
ever, Notwithstanding but $1,000, ,OOl
were destroyed. the people became
panic stricken, and 5, 1873 business firms
were precipitated over the bankruptcy
precipice, with loss of $228, 499, 600
Five hundred thousand men are thrown
out of employment; wages cut dowr
all over the country, and strikes are o1
| frequent occurrence.
1874.
Notwithstanding the terrible results
of the last year. the wine press of con
traction still creaks on its hinges ol
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-21
The Cause or COnsum ptiOn.

Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches
blemishes Of the skin, is but too apt by and
by to infect the delicate tissues Of the lung
also, and result In liberation thus ending
in consumption. DIR. Pierce's .'GoldeI
Medical Discovery" will meet and van
quish the enemy In its stronghold OF thl
blood and cost II out Of the system. Al
druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-21

Mr.. J. A. Price, Deputy Inspector, State
Tobacco Warehouse No. Baltimore, Md,
cordially recommends Salvation Oil Tor
neuralgia. Price 2xcents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-21

Notwithstanding the terrible results
of the last year. the wine press of con-
traction still creaks on its hinges of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-21

battles Of the most sanguinary war re-
corded in the history Of modern times.
If there are those who complain Of the
amount Of the present pension appro-
priations, would remind them Of the
magnitude OF that war. Our govern
ment actually put in the field for three
years service $780, ,272 men. or these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
Some Anecdotes of stonewaIi Jackson

Colonel Henry Kyd Douglas contributes
an Illustrated paper on Stonewall Jackson
in Maryland" to the June Century. from
which we quote Us follows: 1.-THE next eve
ming Sunday he went into Frederick for
the first time 10 attend church. and thee
being no service in the Presbyterian church
he went TO the German Reformed. As usual
he fell asleep, but this time more s0undly
than was his wont. His head sunk upon
his breast, his cap dropped from his
bands TO the floor, the prayers OF the
congregation did MT disturb him, and
only the choir and the deep.toned organ
awakened him. Afterwards learned that
the minister was credited with much 10y
atty and courage because he had PRAYED for
the President Of the United States In the
very presence Of SionewalI Jackson. Well.
the General didn't hear the PRAYER. aud il
he bad he would doubtless have felt like
replying as General EweIl did when asked
at Carlisle, Penn, il he would permit the
usual prayer for President Lincoln, Ser
tainly; Pm sure be needs it,
"The troops being on the march, the
General and staff rode rapidly out OF town
and took the head OF the column. Just
few words here in regard TO Barbara
Frietche,' touching poem which sprang
iull.armed from the loyal BRAN of Mr..
Whittier. An old woman, by that now
immortal name, did live in Frederick Ia
those days, but she was eighty-four years
old and bed.ridden; she never saw Gene
raj jackson, and General Jackson never
saw her. l was with him every minute OF
the time he was in that city-he was there
only twlee-aud nothing hike the scene 50
graphically described by the poet ever hap
pened. The story will PERHAPS live, a. Mr..
Whittier has boosted, until 1t gets beyond
the reach Of correction.
"0n the march that day the captain OF
the cavalry advance Just ahead had in-
siructions to let no civilian go to the front,
and we entered each village We passed be-
fore the Inhabitants knew OF our coming.
In Mlddetown two very pretty girls. with
ribbons OF red, white, and blue floating
from their hair, and small Unioa flags In
their hands, rushed out OF their house
as we passed, came TO the curbstone, aud
with much laughter waved their colors de-.
dantiy In the face OF the General. lie
bowed and raised his hat, and, turning
with his quiet smile to his staff. said: We
evidently have no friends IN this togn.'
And this u about the WY he would have
treated Barbara Frle,chie!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
The Phiilstines.
Matthew ArnOld.l

Our situation has not improved, has not
become more solid and prosperous, since
addressed TO my friends, fifteen years ago,
that wel-meant but unayailing advice u
work inwardly on the great Phiistine mid
die class, the master-fOrce in our politics,
and to curb its spirit. At that time | had
recently been abroad, aud the criticism
which heard abroad on Englands politics
and prospects was what | took for my text
IN the first political essay with which | ven
tured to approach my friends and the pub
lie. The middle class and its Parliament
were then in their glory. Liberal news
papers heaped praise on the middle
class mind, (which penetrates through
sophisms, ignores commonplace, and
gives 10 conventional illusions their
true yalue"; Ministers OF State heaped
praise on "the great, the heroic work y
performed by the middle-claSs Parliament.
But the foreigners made light OF our middle
class mind. and instead OF finding our pOlit-
ical performance admirable and successful,
declared that il seemed to them, on the
other hand, that the era for which we had
possessed the secret was over, and that a
new era. for which we had not the secret.
was beginning. just now | have again
been abroad. and under present clrcum-
stances | found that the estimate OF Eng.
lands action and success under Liberal
Government had, not unnaturlly, sunk
lower still. The hesitancy, imbecility. and
failure Of Engand's action abroid, It wa'
said, have become such Gs to delight all her
enemies and TO throw all her friends into
CONSERVATION. Euglands foreign poll
cy, said some clever man. reminds
me OF ncthing so much as OF RetZ's
character Of the Duke Of Orleans, brother to
Louis KILL: There was wiGe distance
with him, between wishing aud willing. be-
tween willing and resolving, between r.
solving and the choice Of means, between
the choice Of means and the putting them
in execution. But what was most wonder
full Of all, il frequently happened that h,
came 10 sudden stop even III the midst Of
the putting into execution" There, said
the speaker, is a perfect prophecy in Eng
land in Egypt. At home we had Ire
land; to name Ireland is enough. W.
had the INSTRUCTED and paralyzed House OF
Commons. Then. finally. came the new
one morning OF the London street mob.
and street riots, heigbtening yet further The
impression Of our impotence aud disarrly
The recent trial and acquittal OF the mol
orators Will probably complete it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

IAms native Of England. and while was
IN that county 1 contracted tofnOis
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as al outdoor patieut AT Not
ungham Hospital, England, but WAS not
cured / suffered the most agOnizlng pains
IA ms bones AID was covered with sores
all over my body and limbs. | hai vertigo
sad deafness. with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains In my head and eyes. etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope
in that country and sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt IN this city, as
well as ny a prominent physician In New
York hRying no connection with the hos
pitfalls.
saw the advertisement 81 Swift's Spe-
cific, and determined 10 give II "a trial as a
last resort. had given up al hope OF being
cured. as I had gone through the hands 81
the best medical men Ia Nottingham aud
Sew York. / took six bottles OF =. \. j.
and can say wit, great Joy that they have
cured me entirely. am ~ sound and Wei
as ! ever was Ia my life
H. FRED. HAL.F0RD.
WV YORK CITY, IunO IL. lAS1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
For the Dispatch.I
The Bachelors Lament.

Weary, weary, weary,
Weary OF toll and strife,
With not a ray OF sunshine
Across this lOveless life.
Neither friends nor home nor money,
Nor ought to call my own;
None waiting for my coming,
tread lies path alone.
No smile to cheer my labor,
No children's love to bless;
I'm a poor des serted bachelor
without wiies caress'
Each shirt is torn and buttonless,
My stockings full OF holes;
NV shoes have lost their tyings,
My feet are through the soles.
My coat out at the elbows,
NY WaistcOat sOiled and worn;
Ny trousers getting shiny,
Andthe seat Is badly torn.
often think Ot downing
When In such dire distress,
For I'm poor deserted bachelor
without "A wlfe's caress.
once was young and handsome,
a faYorite Win the girls;
remember one for certain,
With sunny golden curls-
with the sweetest. ripping laughter
And eyes OF heavenly blue;
With lips distillipg honey
Just Ike The morning dew.
But did not dare 10 ask her
Nv lonely life 10 bless;
so Pm poor deserted bachelor
without wife 5 curess.
Iscarce can tell the reason:
She was ever kind and true
She met me always smiling,
And think my heart she knew;
while irei 10 muster courage,
My burning love 70 tell her.
And still was foOlIng round her,
There came another ieiler.'
he won the prize before me,
Much 70 my dire distress,
Ard l,ft me poor deserted bachelor
Without wife cares.
And SO 10 always has been
IL NE 5 uuc, aslug On,
some fellow = there before me.
And saTe the prZe 10 MA;
Bel BONE OF love. or money,
IN beaten .u the race,
whichever ore I Try for.
It mdes before my face;
And 80 grown Old and weary,
win uaught IN earth 10 bless,
I'm poor deserted bachelor
Without = VIE caress.
Now am only waiting
TO draw my latest breath.
One prize I sure snail win,
And that Is welcome death;
Perhaps hey ond Us portals,
10 may not be in vain.
That al my loys were lost here,
Ou lies deserted plain;
II have striven nobly
Those heavenly Joys viii bless
The poor deserted bachelor
Without wife's caresS.
Richmond. oAA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
wATCBIs. sEWELRs. &c.

COME, SEE, AND BE SArIS-CA
" FiED.--I can sell a WAf'H 20 n
suit you as cheap as any IN or out % -s--
New York. Forty years practical expert
cree warrants me In saying they are -
perfect as time keeping machines can DO
made. Examined aud regulated fOf mo
pocket by myself; guaranteed ior two years.
Seut safe aud fee by msil OF express.
y. BUCHANAN. GOdsmith,
Ill Broad street, Richmond. and
mn 80 Petersburg. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
LINE, CEnkhL. ae.

, EEO BARRELS RoSENDALE
--sCOO CEMENT per schooner Albert
Mason. for sale low froul vessel IN Stock
FRESH SUPPLIES kOCkLAND LIME,
CALClNED PLASTER IMPORTED PORE
LAND CEMENT CArfLE-HAlR. MAR.
BIE-nUsT WHITE SAND, &C. our " An
CHOIR" LIME always On nand fresh New
suppiy SAVAGE FIRE BRICK AND
CIAi WAkNEk MOORE.
Lump and Ground Plaster. Sumac aud
Bark. foot Seventeenth street, south side u
dOcN my 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BLOOD

Is tbs life, and he Is wise who remembers
IT,. But In March OF last year (l5s4) con-
tracted blood poison, and Oeiag IN Saysn-
nah, g.. at the time, went into ths hos
pital there for treatment. | suffered very
/ did not get we'll under the treatment
there. nor was 1 cured by any OF the usnal
means. 1 have nov taken seven bottles OF
Swift's Specific, aus an sound aud well. II
drove the poison out through boils on The
skin. DAN kEAHY
JERsEY CITY. n. ., August 2, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
EOLSON

aaa produced great hOles IN my back ana
tnual, and dad reD 0ved ali The nalr OH M
head, set began 10 imprpve 10 = week.
dime, ard the sores began 10 heal, and werv
entirely gone iuside ~ eight woeks
WILL JoShS
Pngter Union Pass. pepol
CISCO. TsxSs Ipl, ls. 1888.
Treatise on Blocd and skin plsss-
mailed free.
THE SWIFT ss'sC1Flc o3MrASs
Drawer 5, Atlanta, cas; View York. ts'
wesi fwenty.thifd street, ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
g xssCrRKES. a.,

lust ARRIVED An INVOICE OF
~ EXTRA Pine ooLONG. aud GUN
lOWpkh TEAS. EN,3i.lSH bRsAh
FAST. .'IlENO.f ana JApa>'S TEAS al
Va,snp baud AZ
d, is MCCARTHY HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
PEIiSON "a.

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
IA All persons having claims against the
estate Of Captain JOHN \. Ll NHAM, lie
ceased. are hereby ditected 10 nle thru at
once Tor settlement with ms attorneys,
col RTNET q PATTERSON. Goidin Hall,
corner Bank aud Eleventh streets aud al
PERSONS indebted 20 said estate VIII Please
settle ne same without further delay
BETTE &. LYMAN.
AdmlnistatTix J. A. LYMAN. deceased.
4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

Two years ago contrncred blood poison.
Aher tsklng prescri ptsons from the bssl
physicians here and st Dallas, concluded
W visit Hot springs. snd on reaching Tex
"a hama doctor recommended me 10 try
Awift's spSgific, assuring ne that II would
Dsneft me more than Hot springs. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

NOTICE.-HAVING QUALIFIED
~ on the estate OF HENRY ASHER de-
ceased. / hereby request all persons inJehl-
"a 20 said estate 10 come forward aud make
payment. and al persons having claims
against sad t-state SIRE requested 20 present
them TO me a. the store No. 1900 east Main
street. SALLlE ASHER
ExecutriX OF Henry Asher. deceased.
fe 4-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

Above All other sarthIr ill4 ~
Ihats the big, old fasht0neo pLs ,d.
Nv slow degrees they downvsrn "e
And often pause or upward so ~ =. urhf.
WIN such discomfort arc tney .sf
Their good effects amount tn ns"s""
Now, Dr. Pierce prepAree Rh
That lust exactly nils the biii.
A pellet, rather, that 10 all
a piensant pursative snd small.
Iusf try them IS you Tel their ns S.a
Youil md that fspesk truth inoseu'
THE MORNING DRESS.
IL n ssid that ladys sta nding IN 49, .'' ~
can sss,iy he determined by hsr d. 1890 ~
It's hrea ifast.tabIe; an expepslve, snv ~
costnme indicating that the wearef n"' a n
yet learned me P TUpti ssl,sa lsn s Il
her Ioveiiness IL az apparent ~ osy. H. A.
NJ The hops. Perfect beauty ~ nss 49,. AZ.
s"ndant 81 disease: above All, ot .nos ma :
sses REGULAR 20 women, ana WIFE, .1,.. pss-
ready cure In Dr. Pierce's "raSy,,, v ,,,,e-
scriptlon.S Price reduced 70 w. Dy "'
gisls.
Tho "od Reliable "--Dr. Cages catsrrh
Remedy. --
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
AGa,crirusAL IMPLEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL
II NJ. CONNER,
n ATTORNEY At LAW.

l0ot MAIN sTRExr. RICHMOND. VA.
Claims Collected. Titles 10 Rsal Estate
Examined. and Gil other legal business az
tended 10 promptly and carefully.
ie Ism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
HIS WIFE UNFATTHFUL.
4 ST. Louis Scandal i'm High Life
Creating a Sensation.

Cptclul 10 INC dlODS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Particulars of n
sensational affair at the Hotel Hunt last
night came to light this morning. Charles
A. Sweet, salesman for John PurceIPs
commission house, was married five years
ago 10 one of the loyeliest little women in
the city, and until short time ago thew
had what all their friends supposed was a
happy home in an elegantly furnished
house in the west end. Two weeks ago he
received word from a friend that Mrs.
Sweet needed watching, and he began to
watch her. About midnight last night he
called at the Hotel Hunt corner Ninth and
Chestnut streets, accompanied by his EN-
plOyer and two policemen. They went to
room No. IL, and after considerable bang
ing on the door and a long wait the door
was opened, and Mr.. Harry T. Platt of the
Southern white lead works stood facing
them, all dressed from nat to boots. A
woman was III the room and Mr.. Sweet,
after satisfying himself that it was his
wife, proceeded to make mincemeat of Mr..
Platt, but the officers Immediately inter-
ferred. a consultation between Mr.. Sweet
and his employer followed, and it was
finally decided to Withdraw and leave the
guilty pair together. and to keep the matter
quiet until Mr.. Sweet could consult an at
tOTney as to what was the best course to
pursue. The escapade, however. leaked
out and the scandal can 10 longer be sup
ureSsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
IN THE SENATE.
Discussion of the Chinese and Ed
ucatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In the senate
Mr.. Mitchell took tie floor to speak on his
bill abrOgating all treaties permitting the
immigration of Chinese To the United
States. Mr.. Hale announced that he would
move to proceed 10 executive business as
soon as Mr.. Mitchell was through. Mr..
Mitchell then addressed the senate, taking
strong grounds against the nOn-aSSiInilating
pagan race. The conflict was as ire
preSsible aS the conflict that resulted i'm the
overthrow Of human slavery. The conflict
was between morality and vice, order and
anarchy, Americanism and Asianism, civil
iZatiOn and heathenism, Christianity and
paganism. The education bill was then
taken up. Mr.. Allison presented an amend
ment that where separate white and cOlored
schools exist the money should be paid out
for the support of such white and eolOred
schools in the proportion that the illiteracy
of the white and cOlOred persons aforesaid
bear to each other as shown by the census.
Mr.. Teller said Colorado had the most eff
cient common school system in the United
States, and 80 per cent. of its children
attended school. Mr.. Miller of New York
spoke in favor of the bill. and after an ex-
ecutive session the senate adjourned until
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
DUEL SPOILED.
Brady and Wise Come To an Under
standing.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The people who
will flock TO the galleries of the representa-
tive chamber tomorrow, with the expecta-
tion of witnessing scene in which Con-
greSSmen Wise and Brady OF Virginia are
the principal actors, will be disappointed.
Mr.. Wise addressed note to Mr.. Brady to-
day calling his attention to certain ex-
pressions recently used in debate, by which
Brady seemed to question the veracity OF
Wise. In reply Mr.. Brady sent polite
disclaimer, and il is understood that he has
indicated his willingness TO rise in his place
in the house and explain that he believed
Wise had misTepreSented him, because he
had been misinfOrmed. Wise will defer the
delivery of his speech to give Brady an
opportunity to make public disclaimer of
any intention to question the truthfulneSS
OF his colleague, because that would ma
terially modify what Wise would say about
Brady in the speech which he is TO make
in regard To the treatment of Union SOL
diers by the Malone party in Virginia. and
their prostitution of federal patronage at
the Norfolk navy yard. There was good
deal of mysterious talking and comforting
in the courtroom during the afternoon be-
tween the two VirginianS and their friends,
but il is understood they arranged their
difficulties without the formal intervention
of seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
The Senior Senator From Maine Anxious
to Raise the Hair of Pillsbury
and Chase,
Senator Pugh Reported to Have the Best
Of Senator Edmunds From His
torical Point of View.
The House Enjoys an Interesting Ses'
sion Discussing Garland and the
Pan-Electric.
a Remarkably Brilliant Reception
Given by the President to the
Army and Navy.
After PiIIsbury and Chase.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Eugene
Hale Of Maine is inpatient for the heads OF
Pillsbury and Chase on a charge. The
astonishing vocal powers Of endurance en-
Joyed by Senator George of Mississippi de
feated his project for a long executive seS-
sion Of the senate yesterday, and to-day,
when Senator Mitchell OF Oregon got the
moor Tor very long speech against the
Chinese, Mr.. Hale gave notice that at the
conclusion OF his speech he would move tC
90 into executive session. Senator Beck
wanted to know il il was the Pills
bury-Chase matter that he wanted
considered, and the gentleman from
Maine replied in the Affirmative. As
this was a revelation of executive
secrets it was inexpressibly shocking 10 the
great and good Mir. Edmunds, who feel,
obliged TO protect the senate against its OWL
indiscreet members, as well as against the
PRESIDENT and told the senator's, in the tone
IN which schOolmaSter tells his diSObe-
dent boys, that they must behave them
selves. that this was all out of order Mr
Beck said the Democratic senators were
not only ready to discuss this matter. and
ne hoped no executive session would bt
held, whereupon the accommodating states
---'saa AA'iAA hAAA2aANn lAAo l4OAlANatltl
One reason why Senator Beck did not want
Pillsbury and Chase acted on was thai
Senator Voorhees, has
INDICATED A DESIRE
to debate their cases, and he was absent
from the senate to-day. AT 4:30 O'Clock
the senator from Maine renewed his mo-
ton Tor an executive session. The senate
having by that time grown weary of the
discussion of the Blair educational bill. the
motion prevailed. but the session was short
and unimportant. 1t is expected that the
cases of Piilsbury and Chase will be taken
up early Monday afternoon. and discussed
at much length. Senator Pugh has COM
pleted. or nearly completed. his reply "a
Senator Edmunds on the presidential and
senatorial prerOgatives. Historically he
has very much the best of the gentleman
from Vermont for he is able To cite
a considerable number of cases in which
this very point has been raised before. and
the administration has taken and kept the
ground now taken by President Cleveland.
1t Is not expected that Senator Pugh will
submit his document to a caucus. The
Democratic senators believe il will be all
right, and they think it would be good
deal of bore to have to hear il read.
Senator Pugh will probably present his re-
port in the senate on Monday, and the
document will DC ordered printed. and
every senator can read tat his convenience.