davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Protoku}
p;erwszego posiedzenia iowa
rzystwa ,,Grosz Polski' 2 d. p
sierpnia. br.
Ma dniu u sierpnia 1886

Ma anu y SIeIplla 1cS", Po
~poprzelnIem ustnem rorozumlenu
sic, zebrafo SIG nieliczne grono Po-
lakow w lokalu y. kowalewskiego,
W coIu ~zulozenia Towarzystwa,
%ktorcgoby byto ceiem zhjeranic
rrosza ma rzecz Skalbu N~arodoMe.
go. Mysl Ia zosta}a przyjcta z
ogolnem zadowoleniem. Obccni wy
brazil jednog1osnie prezydentem Teo.
fila Stana, kasycrm Jaaa Smu)silie-
20, sckretarzcm T~owarzystwa Leona
Szopinskiego. Mianowany zarzad
przyrzeki w obcc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
sszelkich sit dolo&yc do rozwoju
Towarzystwa i wiernie sumlcnnle
wykonywac wiozonenan obowiaz'ti.
MOVIE Towarzyst~o przyjefo NAIVE;
Grosz PoIski. Na-tel HE rozprawi"-
no w krotkosci o celach u>tawacl,
Towarzystwa, poczem spi>anie kon
st> tucyi 0ddano komitetowi przcz
"gof wybranemu, skiadajacemu sic
Z trzech %czfonkow. Il obecnych
p,zy~tapili wszyscy DO Tow, Z Wy
latkiem p. r., ktory w nowo utw'-
rzoncm Towarzystwie zau Sazyl pc
wien brak formalnosci. Ma weZwanh
re nam trzeba dziufac, n,
srjmowaG, zebrano sic d. miesiecz-
mel skfadki - zlozono 5 dol. 10
cent, ktore to picniadze %zo,taiN
wreczone sekretarzowi, z upowaz
nieniem, ably "a ME zakupif akc.N'
" Banku po!skim II waldy, ma
mic Towarzystwa. Pc naznaczenrI
n~a,jbIiz,zeso posiedzen1a i pc ulo-
81; Znleniu sckretarza do ~uwiadomie-
MIA szerszego ogolu o zafozonen
Tuwarzystwie, zamkna1 prezes po
,i.dzenic.
Przystapili dolal j zapfnc;l
mirs'eczny podatek nastqpnjac.A
cztonkowie:
SmuIski Jan, Jakihski Ludwik,
San Tvohl. GREE .ihski Teodot
Gorcki Franciszek, S~1orihski LIE
IN, P'nJerskl Jan, Wrjna Jan, Da-
ga-zewski N kodem, Wick lihski 10
zet, r manowskl Frunciszck, Xrl"-
uskiJAn, Stobiecki Roman, Stohicck;
Br"ni-luwa, Steele Wilhelm, Steele
Wanda, Steele TaIeu-z, Steele 10
gn'ew, Wagner RNszard, Wy s"vki
} n, LngudzIn-k Franciszek, FIR, CT
k"zmlerz, Jur Francpszek, Goszrz-
,h-ki A., Tuchncki Leonard, Kuras
k ewicz Jan, KarasNicwicz Pnul,nu,
Juo.hs>i Waw., GAck NJ chad, Ne
ckow7k, told, Snczcpahski Hugo
Chicago, 5 wrzrsnla, 1856
Leon Szop.h-kl, sckr.,
$50 NOblo St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Nowiny Z Europy.

kslqze Blsmark ~formainie
zmusIf ksiecla bu1garskiego A
ieksandra do powtornego zrze-
czeuia sic tronu. Przedstawii
on mu, lie Rosya ola nlego
gotowa rozpoczac wr.1ne, q
Nlemcy nie moy'yby sclerpiec
lakleyo zakIocel. a pokoju. By
In to stara nl,lorya o 'agnle-
,iu, ktore mlalo wllk"wl pu-
magic woue. k,ia4e Alvksan.
ucr cacqc me chca:, mus!a1 o.
pus:lc Bulgaria ponowEle, q
prawl Sluwanle S e clesz;, "
pozbv!i SIC N,emca.
Pred odj azdem zwu]at OF,
ma IL wrzesnia IL branle naru-
dove, upowaz"If r 'de rvsv'.-
c},]t.4 Il" spr"W"wanla lzH 20"
i p"zvgt.ai sig klIku m.o"oni
Me ulega z"uucl M%pa~vS
ci, IL N,l4ze AleNs.naar r..
zb,~,ouy 2os5nI ut",I,z III T..
znoGaHtyn NjpmI.c al. -
III ~l,la@t sc " N|eprc
,b allr..r peleylw j. -uaa t.5u,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
N.czwykfy zaszczyt spotlS.

!nlu , wrzesnia rodaka naszeGo y
Marrina Trawickivgo, klerIa )
nandlu ubiolGw Jucobiego. Za~t:,
On wybrany toremanem, czyIi wo
diem tutcj szej kompanil straz' ~
ulowej Nr.l. : P'erwszym s,>~trn
EN- w>brany P. Fennek, dru-il'
VIM. Muthh; upt, sekretarzem I''
Schneider, Kasyercm jerry S.ir!e'
lozorca mundulhw Aug. kerehe j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
,Iak sfychat, pot wierdzil (

,Iak sfychat, pot wierdzil S.n'-
rainy urzad pocztowy rodaka Ma-
szego Marcinu Daukowskieg" n"
listoweso Wlnonie. -l'sto#i "a
czna roznosjc liSty .iuz cd pier"~z1-
90 przyszteso mics AGA, Ola to
niecbej &uzly, piszacyliSty, IA $40
re spodziew" SIG odpowledz', poda-
wal nlch w%yraznie numer s"e@''
pomieszkunia nazwq ulicy, ;by
listowy doktadnie moSE ~rrzerzNt"c
adres pewnlo trai.c ma wskA~:snc
mlejsce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Wiadomosci 1nieiscowe.

Lube k%alendarz ludowy pow'a-
da, re ,,Od swietej Anki zlmnc p"-
ranki," nastaty u rus zimne PREY
mrozki dopiero 2 poczatkiem heza-
cego tyyodria, %iagodnlej jednak :
wysiapliv, niz dplej ma ponce, mp.
dokofa 81. Claud, Two Rivers !
Little Falls, gdzle W tym samN N
czasiepomarziy kwiaty ogrodaeh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Lewis B. Hibbard, Gen. Man. W. G. Byron, Sec
Opens Aug, 23d; Closes Oct I'd 1856

Easkawl CAytelnIcy niezawo-
dnie spodziewali sic znalezG W nj
niejszym numerze obszerny opis
wytawy W Minneapolis dla tegp.
1e redaktor Worusa zwiedzit t.
miasto W ubiegty.n %tygodniu.
Chetnie bym tez pod tlm
wzgledem za~pokoif cieknwosc
przyjacioi naszego pisma, radbym
podaf jakna jobszernioj~zy opis Wy
stawy, lecz W dzisieJsaym merz
dlug' arty kuf by sic juz NJ,
zmiescif, dIa tego tylko kr6t-
koeci podac mogq mole spostrzc-
3enia.
Warto jest teraz zwiedz c
miasto Minneapolis, choGby tyII~
dla teg", ably zobac1yG snbie II
rzadzone ma czas trN,auia wystawN
wspanlule osNirtlenie glownych
nlic fnnrurh mi lauipi"now, nrzy-
kryt>ch roznokolorowcmi |klosnani,
o czem przyszEym uumerze ma
pisze er'.
Wy stawa, jak juz pisa'em pr.
przednio, otwarta zostnta dniu
% slerpnia i potrwa jrz tylho diva
tygodne; 2 zlz'ernika b. +.
nastali urorz> sto znmkn ecie.
Kto chco napoiG swe oczy
wspanlalym widokiem okazufrg"
ma wysoklm nn~yfje zbudowan"g'
gm"chu wy>tawo~ego, liczactg
366 STOP kwadracie, j zobacz>e
M jednem m'cjscu przed,tuwiony
Iywy obraz rnciu przemystoweg"
handlowcyo j mtystycznrgo cat,
Mlnne"cc, mcrhaj spies y d
Minneapolis, loN wys'aAa oLn art'
Manowicie ku,ny rom eslni.
maia spo.obn Sc rob mzeni' sob
nil p-zyrh j u. jmolnr iszych t
wal6v W lrh faeh acIo I1ucsrh,
z""2cm pr, patrA't 20 n"ga, j.
SO t, w-zystko wyrab'a, SEES
np. m,&r wid1icd, jrIe tn k1w:
SOY ',."la ma masly NO, =
mo" z lancl IN t~zy4y IA 25 N nu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
POkWiitOWanje,

Ninjcjszrm kwituje olrbr:nie
5 S. 80, wyrn%mc dulmow osm
ccntow trzyu4ie>tn, III zp"ych na
mole rerr W g"to"ce rrzvh Y.
llieromima Dc"dowskIrg", led"iito-
y UIWuSa, u %zehranych przeA te
= Z cd ra,i"Now nA eel Ska!b&
uaroiVw"gA.
l'ranciszek Gryglaszew~ki
Ccnhrr Nv. Mar. Pol.
w StMaca Lindn q, nvch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
III, hrs),u yni,ria pracuia

Ola braku zajeeia pracuIa 10
botnicy W pile truckcj HamiftoAa
Cd ponicdziatku tyio s godzIn az en-
ME, mu;a wiQc dose cz'>u do ely,
tania 1T5G7usa. Polacy ktorzN nc
dawno pu'tukIi Sc wsku,ek HIel.
wanna SIC wysokiego pomos1u, ~.
wszyscy wyzdrowieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

? 60 i rie m6sl plynat dalej. Przyplo'
wadzil so w.edy stack polswniczy 90
Queenstown. Przypadek ten zdarzy} sic
W dniu 10 WIZ, suia. Pasazerowie LES
sinsa" psxostans ma okrecie, dopoM NE
nadejdzie nova sruba Z Glasgowa, po-
czem dslej poply 9 do New Yorku,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
PAN Jan Bambenek, prezlde

Pan Jan Bambenek, pNezydcN'
Spotki akcyjnej Warns, My&rai
pare muiow, wartoscl $ 300 ma ! :
y, rozsprzedane przez jana Zatih
skicgo 3 Dodge. Lo>y by1y po d..
I.rze sztuka, a wygrana padta IA.
uumcr 263.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

w Chicago M nowo wybuchla VOL
ma przeciwko kolei Lake Sho,e'i 10 W
bardzo niebezpicczny spos6b. s~trajkcrzy
uzywaia ,eraz prochu, ably b"r'yc
w}asnost kompanii kolcjowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

Podohnn grupa Zw~iazkow;
.koiko Dramatyczne" zazdrrs Sc
kareli poIsklrj, ze zdoiaia naNt'
&c Cenzora Gryyla~zewskicgo d
Ny-tupienia W %urzadzonym przez
spvb G teatrZe alnalOrSkiyl
podczas gdy jrj n'gdy zas>czAt tvi.
&c spotkat.- Cly to C%enzor"o
nc wulno kochuc i tych, ktorz}
lcszczc do Zwcazku ME naIeza: Pc
la&,nv mu ~ lko W dniu 2 laz
" ernika, ilu mas tn dz'elnych villa
u>ow W w NOME, nupcfnijmy sale
Fllharm"nlvzna Go natloku, Il S1u
"ouny Ctnzor odegra s"a loie ?
EN- we lslym zapatem i czestiej
braG bedzIe uuz,af " nu-zych pred
sluwl.niarh amutorsklch. Zapra~za.J
my tez znaj mych 2 La Cr,ss, :,
Milwaukee mnych mast, ably
2 BIN. PR, byli d" Winpny p :
i1rwiac ukochanego CenzOra W
roll 1Sarnabs Faiuiy.
Blelow M nasz pol-ki teat'
moina d"slaG W drusarni WiuruS,
lub Cd cztonkow Kapeli.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
Advantages Of Advertising.

In the development of trade during
the past generation or two, says an ex-
change, advertising has been resorted to
and employed as never before, and
through its mediumship the business
enterprises of the country have been
brought into prominence and before the
public.
The man who best understands this
important governing principle of trade;
who realizes the necessities OF the times
and seeks to satisfy them; who syste-
matically and wisely advertises bis
business and gives people to under
stand that he really means business
and is thoroughly alive to all that is
going on, he, above all others-other
things being equals the man who
makes financial triumph in life and has
his efforts crowned with the laurel
wreath of success.
The ways of advertising are innumer-
able, and oftentimes display the greatest
ingenuity, and while some are nonsen-
sical, others sensational, and some more
effective than others, still they are recog-
nized as the motive power whose force
moves the wheels of commercial enter
prise. AS temporary expedients and
cappers of trade some of these methods,
no doubt, accomplished their object to a
certain extent, but the newspaper has
long since been acknowledged the only
legitimate advertising medium, and
through its periodical columns thousands
of advertisers speak to millions OF
readers.
Newspapers 60 everywhere, are read
by all classes, at home and abroad, and
there is scarcely an individual in the
land whose patronage is worth infuenc'
ing who does not take or read news
paper, or who may not be directly ap-
pealed to by well-advised ADVERTISE
ment.
Our business men, having faith in their
own wares, realize that it is the most ef-
fective means for securing wide recog.
milton of the merits of their goods, and
the most energetic and successful sales,
man they can engage. Ceaselessly at
work, it addresses thousands each day ir
the interest of the advertiser, and is a
persistent canvasser whose solicitations
it is impossible to escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03

Miss Belle Franklin, young school
mistress of McHenry county, is the hero
inc of the Missouri slope. Miss Franklin
was sleeping in shack which she had
built upon her claim, when she was awak-
ened by the cracking noise of the prairie
fire. Looking out she saw the dancing
flames skimming along across the prairie
The brave girl knew that her neighbors
living half mile distant were away from
home, and the fire would soon envelop
the house, barn, hay and grain. Jump
ing from her bed, she hurried away to
the log barn in which the farmers extra
team was tied. Harvesting the animals,
she rushed them out to the plow, and be-
fore the fire had reached the premises she
had turned several burrows and formed a
fire-break which saved the property.
Manageable young men in Bismarck arc
getting ready to throw themselves at
Miss Frankin's feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03

Ben: Perley Poore declares that dairy
men can now realize what is called
''the glorious uncertainty of the law. "
The supreme courts in four States have
passed upon the constitutionality of the
laws enacted by the Legislature of those
States, prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of butterine. The highest judicial
authorities in New York and in Minneso-
ia have solemnly declared that it is law
full to concert vile imitation of butter
from fat rendered from the bodies of dis
eased animals or from any other greasy
substance. The high State courts OF
Missouri and Pennsylvania have taken
directly opposite ground, and sustain
the constitutionality of the State laws
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
this unhealthy compound. When news
papers disagree, people can pay their
money and take their choice, reading
both sides and forming their own
opinions. 'But these contrary opinions
from the BENCH" says Major Poore,
"cloud grave question with doubt, and
can but cause much injury to the dairy
interests of the country. If the manu-
facturcrs of oleomargarine and butterine
find their occupation gone in q State
where it has been declared illegal, they
can move across the line to another State,
and there carry on their traffic. Ways
can always be found to introduce the pro-
duct into those States where its manu-
facturc is forbidden, and thus all restric-
tive legislation is rendered nugatory. 1t
is to be hoped that the question will be
carried up to the supreme court and
properly argued there, that it may be
settled on some certain basis. The de-
cision of the supreme court of Pennsyl-
vania, upholding the constitutionality OF
ELECTROMAGNETIC legislation, appears to
be sound in law and common sense, and
could it be confirmed by the supreme
courts of the United States, it would pro-
tect the now troubled interests of the
dairvmen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03

A discovery which is expected to revo-
lutionize the art of glass-making is
credited Mr.. Frederic Siemens. 1t is in
effect that any desired degree of hard
ness, within a rather wide range, may
be communicated to glass, and that by
so simple means as uniform heating fol-
lowed by uniform cooling. The Difficult
ty of heating and cooling glass at an
equal rate throughout is overcome by the
application of radient heat and the sur
rounding of the edges with material
that prevents the heat from leaving them
more rapidly than that from other por-
tions. The glass may be made much
harder than the ordinary product, and
three times as strong. It is adapted to
many of the purposes to which iron and
steel are applied, and it is not impossible
that people now living may inhabit glass
houses, with no more fear of throwing
stones than if the structures were Of
brick and mortar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
THE IRISH QUESTION.
The British Cabinet Inclined to
Adopt Coercive Measures.

ADOPT COCrC1Ve McaSurcS.
London dispatches of recent date give the
following interesting details relating to the
British governments proposed treatment o.
Ireland's demand for home rule:
It is stated that the government will at the
earliest moment introduce q bill in Parlla-
ment making boycotting felony, enlarging
magistrates powers of summary jurisdiction,
and otherwise strengthening. the criminal
law. The introduction of this measure is
said to have been decided upon at cabinet
council.
The members of the present and last minis
tries have received letters threatening retalla-
ton with dynamite if the coercion policy in
relation to Ireland is adopted, or if home rule
for that country is refused.
A great meeting under the auspices of the
Loyal and Patriotic union has been held at
Belfast, Ireland. A resolution was adopted
protesting against the passage by parliament
of any measure granting home rule to Ire
land. Many delegates from the north of
Ireland were present. A resolution was
adopted declaring unwavering loyalty to the
throne; denouncing separation of Ireland
from the union; refusing to recognize an
Irish parliament if one should be established;
solemnly protesting against the "pernicious
and immoral practices Of the so-called ma
tional league" summoning the government
to enforce the laws and suppress disloyalty
and rebellion and protect the lives and lib
critics of the peaceable and industrious sub
jects Of her majesty.
The general opinion In regard to the Lib
eral attitude is that Mr.. Gladstone, being u11-
able to weld his party together on the ques-
ton Of home rule for Ireland, will repudiate
his alleged utterances on that subject at the
first decent chance. Mr.. Gladstone has
had a long and earnest conference with
Lords Granville and Harrington, who
were respectively the secretaries 1or
foreign affairs and for war III
his late cabinet. Both Of these statesmen are
unalterably opposed to separate parliament
for Ireland and it is reported that they have
persuaded Mr.. Gladstone to abandon this
iSs,1p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03

Mr.. Henry Harries, at the recent meet
ing of the Royal Meteorological society,
read paper in which he proved from
official data that the Manila typhoon OF
September 81, 1882, after crossing the
Pacific, traverscd America and the At
lantic ocean, finally arriving in the Baltic
on November 1. This is the most re-
markable tracing from day to day of a
storm centre of which we have any rec
ord, the distance covered by the typhoon
exceeding fourteen thousand geographi-
cal miles in the space of thirty-six days.
The early meteorologists of this century,
some of whom doubted whether cyclone
could live long enough to make the tran
sit of the narrow North Atlantic, would
be quite surprised at the result Of Mr..
Harries' interesting researches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
Foreign.

A TRAIN conveying a military company
was completely wrecked at Valdivia, Chill.
Thirty soldiers, including eleven officers, were
killed.
NJ SAaor, banker Of Calais, France, has
suspended; liabilities, $4,000, ,O0.'
JOHN MAaEE, who attempted to black
to penal servitude for seven years.
AN Irish high sheriff has written to the
London Times that famine is approaching
Ireland, and with it will come acts Of lawless-
ness. Violent men, he says, determined not
to starve, will seize the necessaries of life,
even at the risk of doing bodily harm to
Others
A BANQUET has been given in London in
honor of Mr.. Joseph Arch, NJ. p, who is the
first agricultural laborer to be elected to
parliament.
THERE is split among the liberal leaders
in the British parliament on the Irish ques-
tion. Mr. Chamberlain has threatened Mr..
Gladstone that if home rule is proposed he
will secede and smash the party.
FRANCE is suffering from murder cpl
demic. The Paris newspapers record eleven
murders and five attempts at murder within
six days.
A GIRL named Collins was recently buried
alive at Woodstock, Canada. The terrible
fact was discovered when the body was e1-
humed for the purpose of removal
GENERAL DE CoURcY, the French com
mander in AMMAN, has been removed.
AN enormous haystack at Lemberg,
Bavaria, used in cold weather by vagrants as
sheltering place, caught fire during the
night while q large number Of homeless wan
derers were under it asleep, and was de-
stroyed. Twenty dead bodies were found,
and it was thought many more had been
burned to death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
AN OPIUM SEIZURE.

Three Thousand Pounds Captured
by Collector Beecher.
A Portland (Oregon) dispatch says that
after tho seizure of opium on the steamer
Idaho some time ago, collector Herbert
Beecher received information that opium was
stored on Kaasan bay, Alaska, awaiting
shipment to Portland and San Francisco
The collector at once telegraphed to
Washington, asking that the steamer VOL
colt be sent in search Of it. The orders
reached Portland on the 10th, and the rev.
enue cutter left on cruise, accompanied by
Collector Beecher She arrived Thursday at
the bay and anchored. The collector and
eight men from the steamer went
ashore to the cannery, which was in
charge of two men. Fourteen barrels
said to contain furs landed on the
last trip made by the steamer Idaho were
opened and found to contain 3,012 pounds of
prepared opium, valued at $4,000 The
opium was taken aboard tho cutter. There
isno doubt that this smuggling has been
carried on for years. It is evident that some
smuggler has exposed the business to the au-
thorities. Collector Beechers (son of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher) moieties will be about
$25,O00. .--..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE
The Presidential Succession Bill
Passes Congress.

The Presidential succession Dill
Passes Congress.
The bill regulating the succession Of the
presidency has passed the House just as it
came from the Senate. Several amendments
were proposed and rejected, and the bill was
then passed by 1873 yeas to n nays. The neg
ative vote was cast by Republicans, and by
Messrs. Bennett, of North Carolina and
Green, Of New Jersey, Democrats.
The following named Republicans voted
with the Democrats in the Affirmative:
Messra. Allen, of Massachusetts, Atkinson,
Baker. Browne, of Indiana, Buck, Butter
worth, Cutcheon, Ely, Gallinger, Hayden,
Herman, Hiestand, Hiscock, Hit, James,
johnson Of New York, Ketcham, La Fol-
lette, Long, Markham, McComas, MofhH,
Negley, Payne, Pettbone, Price, Rockwell,
Scranton, Steele, Strait, Struble, Swinburne,
Symes, Wade, Wakefield, Warner, OF Mis-
souri,, and Weaver, Of Nebraska
What is known as the Presidential Success
sion bill, and which now awaits the signature
of the President to become q law, Is neas-
ure devised originally by Senator Hoar, OF
Massachusetts,, and introduced by him into
the Senate at the last session Of Congress.
After some debate and few unimportant
verbal amendments it was then passed
by that body, but failed Of ac1on
in the House. The death OF Vice.
President Hendricks during the interim left
Congress in frame of mind to guard against
the accidents of sudden fate in the matter OF
presidential succession, and MIR. Hoar was
early in the field with his old measure when
CONGRESS assembled in December. After
short debate and the rejection of several pro-
posed amendments it again passed the Senate
on Dec. 10 and went at once to the House.
After careful consideration in the judiciary
committee of that body it was reported fa-
vorably to the House in precisely the shape it
had passed the Senate. AS in the Senate, all
attempts at amendment were defeated IN the
House, and after two days debate was
overwhelmingly passed. Its object is to pro-
vide against ali possible gaps or lapses in the
presidential office until such time as Congress
can mature some perfectly sound amendment
Oh the subject to the Constitution.
The bill provides that when there is O
vacancy in the offices of both President and
Vice President the cabinet officers shall sue
ceed to the presidency in the following order:
Secretary Of state, secretary Of the treasury,
secretary of war, attorney general, post
master general, secretary of the navy
and secretary of the interior. The
cabinet officer thus acting as Presi-
disability of the President or Vice-President
is removed, or until new President is elected
to succeed him at the end Of the term Of the
President or Vice-President whom he sue
ceeds. The bill also authorizes the acting
President to call an extra session Of Congress
within twenty days from the time he assumes
the duties of his office, should the regular
meeting of Congress not occur within that
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-03
The advent of oleomargarine and other

The advent of oleomargarine and other
noxious compounds is not without its
compensation to the progressive and
painstaking dairyman. Hundreds of in
telligcnt and well-posted consumers will
seek their supply of choice, fresh, aro-
matte direct from the dairyman who have
established regulations, rather than to
take the chances of being swindled by
the manufacturers of the counterfeit
article in the open market. City dealers
Of honor and reputation report an in
creased demand for gilt-edged dairies of
butter, even at prices considerably above
the average of good butter. This affords
encouragement for the dairyman to make
an unexceptionable article of butter and
to seek private customers for its regular
colo