davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
A REFRACTORY ROOSTER.
lie Makes Himself Heard In th- Halls Of
the supreme Court.

The following story l. told Of Judge
Grant. President Of the National Trot-
ting Congress: Not MANY wears ago |
met the judge on a Washington-bound
train. / noticed that his oyercoa, peck
ct bulged a good deal. and on closer
examination | saw a chickens mead
peeping out a; one corner. Mr.. Grant
explained tha; he had u very fine fight
ing cock which he was taking - Wash
ington. and he thought that If he sent
il through by express 1t would either
be- neglected or stolen. 80. a. the chick
g n was A great pet and very compan-
ionable. he concluded Ia carry il
through in his picket. and he was up
TO that time making a pretty good job
Of il. The train was late al Washing
ton. and a. the judge had an importan;
case before the Supreme Court. ne made
a has,y run from the train 10 the court
room He came into the presence o!
the supreme Judges just a. his case
"as called. and throwing of his ~
coat and asking the colored man in at
tendance Ia take good rare O! i, and
hang il up within his sigh. he pro-
c-cded 10 make his argumcaL The
judge had q strong ease. a. ne thought.
and in hammeriug home hi. point, he
became somewha; vehement. and in
dulgsd in some s;rong-voicei ASSET
lions In the midst Of hi. discussion.
and while the judges and the lawyers
in court had their heads ben, intent on
his points. the chicken in the overcoa:
pocket gave 4 loud. exuli2nt crow. and
then another. This brough: down the
house. The Chief Justice looked in
gGirngly al Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Grant:
locked forbiddingiy. frs; al the Goa;
and the chicken making q frantic ef-
fort Ia e1trica;e i,-el:. and then a. the
lawyers laughing 81 him Then in dig
nii-d and cour-ly manner ne made his
Reuse ~ the Cour.. explained ih=, be
had no; expected = chicken which MAS
- good = fighter and under such ex-
~ceileni discipline To break cot IN court
in tia; wSy. He asked for = sus-~n-
sion Of rules NATL the refractory roo~:e-
was removed from the Courtroom
Then he proceeded with his argument
20 the close--X. J. PexG
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
A PAIlOSO PIER.
lie Reasons Powerfully and Imprcs.ively
with u Dying Creditor.

4 merchant wrote rs follow, To an
ArkanSaw man: Il am on nv death
bed and would Ike 10 have the money
YOU owe me. Ny physician says tina,
l can live but a few days longer
The Arkansaw man replied rs fol-
lows: Il received your letter a few
day, and expect You will be dead
hy the time Won receive this. II not. |
beg Your pardon for not sending the
money. Ny experience teaches me
tina; \ diving man does not need
money. II were diving it wouldn {
make any difference 10 me whether /
had ten dollars or was in debt. | have
never been dying, YOU understand. and
can not speak from experience. but |
am 4 man who can forecast thirgs
pretty well and therefore do not speak
in Il hap-hazard way. Some fellow.
! have forgotten who. said that a dy-
inc man can do nothing well. Per-
haps o know more abou; this than |
do. but allow me 10 say that a diving
nan is a mighty poor bill collector. II
/ were sent out t. find an efficient bill
collector. would never select a diving
man. no matter wha; his standing in
the community might be. Let me see.
! have owed YOU for some time. re-
gret this very much but don't suppose
tina, l regret il any deeper than you
do. II ! had paid Won l would not
now W You any thing. AT frs; this
may not strike YOU As the truth but
mature reflection has taught me that
il is 4 fact At one time after rccciv-
ing the las; letter which | shall doubt
less ever get from Won. l though; that
I would immediately forward the
moan which | " yoa. aut then |
i.tuS-At ;iai yoG na.-L: - deaf and
would never know il. When / do n
man n favor | want him TO know a..
~lngratitude is n of the roots Of AL
evil. would rather pay a man tss
cents and impress him with tin fac.
than 10 pay him ten dollars ana
know tina; he would forever remain III
ignorance of the fact; the rcfore. | hope
that YOU viii understand nv position.
But what l. the use of all ihis3 lou
may be- dead by the time thi. reaches
you. in which event Won would never
give me credit for A., these expressions
Of sympathy. As ! previously re-
marked. a dying man has no need of
money. Material things are OF but Ii,
tie Use 10 him. Well. l mus close. If
You are not dad when yoa receive
this please let me know and l viii
write YOU another e,ier.'-ArSIsSGr
Trareler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12


-rzrm~rs in .oras elos~lv fasssed
district. sr~ aarssioaias the ecsso@y
IT ehznce help-N n Fsrser.
Ii : .aAd. and ~ell proved ssss
The =orv gssss sAe~r srw kept sss Hss<s
gui<kly ;Asy all i&sisn-Tyg Tss>sa
he Eryozx- Sssesse says sAas
nAasn nan xkc IS ~ki~swz<s - Inc
nsce<ss;y II a rw2F~r in tbs k&rvss
FIELD ). s~a.s-Aslr~p 70 he Importance al
improved ssa~k n ne stable. sss enc
i. nn snsrr important sA&z ias 0ssss-
-Iiss. eve rs;arns - gsx&ls isss
eyca 4 = smah prpai ). msss ga s@ea
lo.. ,Ao.r profits can 81 nAir ss cfsra
AMI - gsrkly ,aa, ths rsasag Sni
;csa.n< es bog. !. rs @: tAe ws-s pay-
ing occupations os Lbs tsrn Tss&,
Hsac
"A Ht;le newly-,hr~shva ssrz- wiii
~ sAlrn IS .so~k almost Es r~sals "a
Any IAt. = en~ q. ths aayaaar q
;hc old pra-s~v - ~ihresaing ~ band
II The straw has b-~a ,hro.ars rs ma
sh.as erac =; lcas; .ssald b paf IA tho
barn i1r alter sc,dins } HAD
-Con~snfraic yosr fsr,cs II = b.
to- and s.; The .auae gs's'~ urors Prohss-
he - grow -nr hHndrSi dhfss hsssA-
~. g. cAr Ga onc arrs Il cora fhza 4,
woFk over two serv. or the sane
80 - a. - ss~ean.a@Fr.sa
~3tA ether iArn crupa sag Js~r-
.aL
If VOC have a hong dst. journey
hefuTr ZOO. SPAR yFar horss =; ID.
siArs. lc; him ir~qaruu' walk in ~
cover b., Wind toBiiBae thus eniil hs
has swr4,ed and dfi~i iArvs Ira~.. and
yog may Ask @; hiIn whatever sua
please, hr ~ill no; leave YEA ia d.a-
cal;y.-I~as Marina.
The man TAO drugs "a. bo-~r a.
mak, b.. hair slsck aud ''shlns blows
li;,lc sense The t=st wssns Ia Keep
the coat gi".,y - rArsfal and daily
grooming Ihis with p!snt, II Gals
and water and an occasional Iran
mash. &, AL the korsc needs n hen "a
health The ar~snir crus.En shsuld i-
discharged -Csseago Eubaaf.
Wet hoots and sbo~ NAV b. keTs
from shrinking ou. - AhaT~ IN ihs dry
ing i. AS .oon a. thrv ar taksn ift,Fn
the feet they afe t'ghtls siuaoti 9TH
ewspagErs. Ihr~e shouid Mt - ~
moved until ~. shoes ar perfossy drs.
A. they comro~r q s"rj oi iasi Ia pre-
ven, unequal .~huutsse ard consequent
boz, of symmetry - rsrslssd Isaaer.
The Wisconsin Experimental s,s-
ton has been conducting a sen~- -
experiments Ia determine the relative
value of bran resaltlns from the Eniier
progress ot iioar making. compared
with that by the old pTasrss. With .
rather unexpected rssal;. the adj
vantage brins quite drCidr'lly Ia fay.s
of that by the roller process fAiodgo
journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
4 DIFFERENCE.
How . N~Iiisanslre q osi~d the Snthasissm
Of . bossE >p~eaisios-


Aycunr man. dabbling in real estate
and known financially quite well by
Phil Armour. went into tha; gentle
mans Office lately.
i've hit a Urea; chance :o invest IN
n piece Of property ina; wiil double in
,ala- IN 3 year. he said. ex-l;edly.
les. replied Mr 4. quis;ly.
.-Hoase and LOT dirt cheap. d Grand
boulevard.
Yes. responded Phil. again.
Owner caBgh; ia the market and
forr-i 80 eli
Yes
-Not-dy kBoxs aay tang aboa; the
chance bsI; me.
Yes
~Ani need i. enough 10 bind ,s-
bargain
Yes
Coala yo1 ki me have = ,aos-
sand
Yes
"Tnsts good"
Yes
When can ! get ~
Net a. all I said / eDuid les o
have J; bat dsdh, szs I woui1- B~s-
tar 70 and s~e somebody else- Good
sye-HeycAass Trar<iey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

Try IT.

CouiJ ] write. with ink ~unfaHipg,
ou" ,r.ci code FOR youths aud mcr;
Could ! snow lie all -rervad ny
Power IN progress. I would J-cn,-
Try it
Mage words these. born in Heaven:
Down by thoughtful angels hurled:
Sighted. man Ia doom t. driven:
Hocdcd. they give man tue world
Try IL
Luck f. Judgment wed to Labor:
Pluck. the nHndlua.d 81 Success:
TOT H. Truth should iyc n ne gaiSor;
Honor brings her " Tecre.-;-
Try IL.
Starr orb- set cal the student:
Earth : past age 5 siili UNREAD
,Satons seek the wlse. the prudent;
Taronys md arIa'c. must bc Id
Try If.
How ID Watt 10 team z W mOtionE
Locke. trace purlyo-rs of mindf
How Columbus eros ~" oc"nus
How Old Luther hang" manhiDd:-
The tr.ed IL
How I'D Homer VT 20 hHs "p.cs
How d.d scott cognI-p-c hIs iHvSs
How did Nendcl.-ohu. IA, musict
How do Sar1cSpearr wrii" rs plays
They tired IL
Thus Il was. Will Toe forever.
If To -. man ha~ IA view.
Mnn must I've with ira cnaeavor
Wei to- think. then plan, then do
Try IL
n & IN E.tHs. in frrrrnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

all was right here. You were a
brave girl
..Here,"
"Yes. Close beside you. II tina:
fellow had given you the slightest
trouble he would have suffered for IL;
bat you have completely subdued the
young scamp without aid"
She looked up with q smile. forget
ting her red eyes
But where were you. Mr.. Wille;s'"
Il will tell you. was right behind
that door which the blackboard hides
ready 10 come. armed TO the rescue. "
She turned quickly. Il did no; know
q door wa. there"
NO. but | did. This was originally
q dwelling house. YOU know. A. soon
As | discovered that be did not go out
with the others. / guessed your pur-
pose and irembled for you. That
young bear ha- muscle enough 10 crush
this small arm 10 atoms. lswung my
self over the railing. anne through the
basement window and stationed myself
where / told YOU. ! had the advantage.
YOU know. of an access through nv
own garden"
You have not been q prisoner there
ever since | dismissed the scholars?
She said. a look of merriment darling
from her eyes.
For two mortal hours ! have been
the companion Of spiders on that moldy
stairway. dared no' 90 away until
! felt sure of your safety. Foolish girl
to lock your door. have had time 10
think owe all the sin. of my youth. /
do not wonder that the silence had IL
upon him. 1t has had its effcc;
upon me. am quite subdued.
Il am sorry for You" she said. with
a brigh, smile that signitied she was
not at all sorry.
But | was a prisoner in the castle
Of hope" he said. Il think you can
guess what that nope Is
She had guessed his secret long ago,
and had one to match il. The shadows
dispersed in the quaint old school
DOM. The freight shot CLEANS Of
gold from floor 10 ceiling. and the
spirits that reign over the char
coal frescoed walls began 10 dance
and laugh, and make the most of .their
opportunity. /, was not often they
could see such loyers-happy in the
first knowledge Of a mutual absorbing
interest in one another. Before the
glow of the cmbcrs faded the lover,
walked arm IN arm across the little
~snow-covcr.d lawn. and Mrs. Willcts
welcomed the young girl who would
m day take the place of daughter-in-
law in her household, for this had long
been her desire.
Years aftcrward. long after Peter
Dean had graduated with honor from
higher schools. he was elected 10 a po-
sition of trust in his county. John and
Mary Willcts went TO congratulate
him. He took from his pockct-book
the small clasp Of a lady's leather belt.
Il remember the story of it 10 this
me. You have good reason TO b.
proud of her. squire; there's real grit
there. But you'd better look out that
Won never get the slash Of "a leather
belt over your shoulders. It's worse
than a thousand scorpions. tell you.
squire. its an effective weapon. 1t
wakes a fellow up for all time.'-Chi-
cage Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
DOCTOR OF
Talk by . Gambler About the FA.cinAtioa
of His Trade.

The original doctor of chances was
the Mike Murray whose retirement
from the business Of gambling has
lately been noticed. He coined his
asked by 4 cross-examining law yer TO
define his calling.
Il am a Doctor" he said.
"A doctor of WHAT
a doctor of chances"
Murray is no, disinclined 70 talk
about the evil of taking the chances.
Gamblers talk is seldom truthful"
he said. The instant q man begins
~ tell about his play. the temptation
tn lie becomes so great thai in nine
cases on of ten he Yields gracefully TO
it At the start. l know a little chap
who was born with a raging instinct
for gambling. The more he PLAYS the
wilder the instinct becomes. and it al
ready has had the effect of lowering
him in a business WAY. When he was
a boy h. went into a big wholesale
dry-rood> house down town. and Is he
was always willing. agreeable and
sharp. he managed 10 be promoted
every year. until he became the head
of one Of n. departments. AZ \ SALARY
81 ihirty-hve hundred dollars n
From the dav he became known To the
cashier. - a boy. until he recently lef,
the establishment. his accounts were
always far oyerirawn. and his condi-
ton one of advanced financial embar-
rassmcni year in and year on: He
say yer frankly himself that he never
remember, the time IN his life when he
VASE broke. and Vet he has ALWAYS
lived quietly and made : fair income
He Was rnceatiy discharged on account
of neglect q business. and he Is
to-day simply waiting .n opportunity
to become a professional gambler. HIS
people are Of the hi-l e;r-spersabj,isy.
and he IS himself \ RAN Il some fin-
feelings hot. IL il came 10 n decision
whether - shoali pi.y poker or cz;.
h ~oul.--s hungry and pay poker
every ill.,. u. n soc mos anforsuaxse
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

a phil.nfhropis ssk~d LIE dssxA
Ter of = rich manufacturer. vho en-
Pioys hundreds of men, il she eves dil
sny thing for her father . hands No.
sas The reply. .-bsf ! rub .ine sifk
yiycwrr. and ozinea. every asSAG"-
Lsrsagssa Frss Hye6
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

Gray Lock mountain. 81 North
Adams. which Is fi,rre thousand i've
hundred fegi above the level Of fac sea.
Is the hig est paint in the Safe u
xosk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

In Mexico. the morning nexsp,-
pers are sold in the sfress. tn evening
beforc. for they 20 To press abour hEe
o'clock in the a~fs~rnooaL Toe Sancsv
morning pap~r arc sid Saturday
'tghs sad there arc 70 ready fos
Ma az. s. ihs; in Nrxi-o ske-r j. No
Sunday newspaper worA eoa~ xrj ~
SsEdxy HsNsp.FeP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-24
a ClluEL OOuNrRss.
The sOasntion Of RgSDla-A Heavy Sentence
ItnpnHNd.

Imposed.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-A dispatch from
Odessa states that the Criminal Court at
Poltaya to-day rendered It's decision in
the case OF the Countess Yun Kirkescol-
fen, who was convicted last Saturday Of
ielonioualy suppres6ing will and Of In
human Cruelties which caused the death
Of q peasant woman named Vorna Janis
prelski. Tho sentence oithe Court is that
the deiendRnpB own property be Conhs-
Gated 10 the Crown; that her lato hug.
bands title and estates rsvert 10 certain
distant relatives, and that she be impris-
oned for ten yeais. The trial occupied
the greater part OF last week and caused
an immense sensation In Russia. The
facts as told In court arc as follows:
Ia 1852 the defendant, then Mile. Olga
BsryandSki, was married 10 Count Nicolas
Won Kirkegcoien. She was "a years old
and lie wan two years younger: The mar
riage was,oue Of Inconvenience, lor property
reasonp. No children were ever born to
them. In 1853 the Countess discovered
that her husband had llaison with .
girl whom he had established at game
keepers lodge. Tho girls agcouchment
led to the discovery. Shortly after the
child was born the Countess had II stolen
from the lodge and brought 10 her at the
castle. She confessed In court that heri In.
tentlon was to Btrangle II, but she alter
ward decided that she could punish her
husband more by compelling him TO an.
nounce the child as her offspring, and
his legitimate heir. Tho boy was
accordingly brought up In his belief, but
hO was treated with great severity by the
Countess. In 1874, when he was u years
old, he left home, and has since led an OK.
trayagant life In various European Oapi-
tals. In 1880 bis father died, leaving a
will which declared the secret Of the young
mans birth, but left him all the Counts
personal property, amounting to % con.
siderable fortune. Tho Countess hid this
will, but did not destroy 1t. The young
Count succeeded 10 the titlo and estate
without question, but continued 10 live
abroad. His fathers pRramour was still
living, and tho Countess caused her 10 be
seiSed and Imprisoned in tho Castle,
Whero she WIS treated with such rigoF
that aha became insane, and died Of volnn-
tary starvation In 1884.
Recently the young Count went home
on visit, and RcCidBntly found the sup.
pfessed will. He placed II In the hands
Of tile public prosecutor and returned to
Paris, taking the name oi Nicholas Jani5.
pralaki. He has ample means, but Is said
to he drinking himself 10 death.
An appeal to the Grown Is TO be made
on behalf OF the countess. The Gar ID
very severe upon any tAmpering with
titles among the lIuEblah nobility, but aB
the sentence Of imprisonment 10 based
only on the OharRe oi murder, Il 10 hoped
that she may be allowed 10 retire 10 o con.
vent for life. The Countess for many
years has been repuLed lady ol great,
bat austete piety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-24
TIIE ornsR SINE
oIthO EdmuRds' IrqpiFy --ssaRtor NIorsa
Resolution.

otth0 Edmunds' InqpiFy- senator inorganic
-., Resolution.
WASHINGTON, b, O., Feb, .3.-In the
Senate Mr., Morgan introduced preamble
aud resolution concerning tho recent re.
port from the Judiciary Commlttee con-
iemning the Attorney General for re.
tusing to send to the Senate copies OF
oaperH called for by resolution, The pre-
Smbis recites that the Senate would be
xposed To Just censure II they in ths
manner recommended by the COMMITTEES
IN Judiciary, proceed to announce their
judgment Of condemnation Ggainat the
Attorney General OF the United States,
upon an accusation that includes an
otlense which ispunishable by impeach.
nent, and the Senate would also be ex-
1ossd to just csnsura itit should attempt
0 declare the Attorney General TO bs In
contempt OF It's authority, and to pass
Judgment Of condemnation ggainst him
or such contempt without having him
Notified oil the charge and Arraigned to an
iwer the same at the bar OF the Senate.
The resolutions direct the Committee
ln Privileges and Elections to inquire and
eport upon the question, whether the
olsnse alleged against the Attorney Gen.
raj is Of the class Of offenses for which
no head OF u department may be i'm.
ulsChed and removed from office, aud
whether the Senate can take Jurisdiction
Il said alleged otEsnsO and condemn the
Attorney General in advance Of tilal for
N alleged ottense by resolution Of the
Senate, there being no impeachment Of
,aid etEicer in the mode required by the
constitution.
The committee is further instructed to
inquire and report whether the Senate
lua power to punish the Attorney Gen
sral for contempt ot It's rlghtful authority,
whether the Attorney General has really
violated any law In his failure 10 furnish
certain papers and whether the Senate
uns the right under the Constitution to
withhold lis consent to tho removal Of
,ersons by the President who are unfit! toI
lillce, can bind It's nolnbers by any do
laration OF The duty Of the Senate or by
my rule as duty 10 tho Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-24
pooR PAPA .pAYNE.
There Seems no Fo..iD'IUy of III. yladIoa

e"oEe SeeulN No EobhIbllNy OF hIlH Ntlulcns
iIOH,
WAsurSGroSi Feb. e35-The New York
Times Of to-day has the following special
from Columbus explaining the situation
there;
'The evidence that the Payne iavesti-
eating committee has struck pay dirt in
large quantities Is growing more apparent
every day, and many Democratic who have
heretofore been isarful that the boodiers
were too we'll inlrenChed and thoroughly
informed q the nature OF the questions
that would be propounded by heCommit.
tee TO be caught, now express the opinion
that under Chairman Cowgill there wi
be no Ghild's play, and that the Inen that
hulniliated PendIeion and degraded the
State will be caught. A member OF the
committee stated that one OF two things
was certain; There had been moro lies
told to the committee than any former
committee had been called upon 10
handle, or there were more perjurars out.
side the penltentisry walls than there
were cOnvicts inside.
IAN old MossbaCk Democrat, who testi-
neu before tina committee = lew days since,
has such confidence in the ability OF the
committee to prove that corrupt methods
we're used that he has written his political
friends letters OF GongrlGulatlon. A for.
lner Democratic Congressman has ex
pressed the opinion that the committee
Sill NOT search In vain, Thsre are some
very prominent gentlemen from North.
western Ohio who will ho called at no
distant dsy. On the the testimony that
has been submitted, thai OF ex-Reprenta.
tive KAhle that he was approached by ex.
Senator Rsmey and offered 5000 10 sup.
port Mr.. Payne, is hayiug demorallzlng
effect upon the boodlsrs. Mr.. Sharp in
Ills testimony stated that Kahla came dl.
rectly to him and told him Of the offer.
Mr., Ramey Is In very embarrassing
plight. The inclination to laugh at aud
rldiculs the investigation has come to an
abrupt termination, and thosa that were
won't TO speak lightly Of the affair are now
seriously inclined. There does not at this
time seem to bea possibility OF the com.
mittee vindicstiDg Mr.. Payne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-24
rne GRANT MoNuMf Nj.
rEo SENATE Bill PassSu tur the Erection oi
TcStimon,RI In WRkhInEtOn.

rIiO SENATE Bill Passua tur the Erection Of n
TcRtimonlRii In Washington.
WAsniS0roN, FEB. 23--In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Hoar called up tho bill appro-
priating $25o,OOO for the erection Of a
monument in Washington City 10 the
memory Il General Grant.
Mr.. Plumb thought the bill ought 10
pass. lie was sure that he voiced the
wish Of the great soldier yhose fame the
oroposed monument wonll commemorate
when he tMr. Plumb said that no auch
monument was necessary 10 tho memory
4 Lincoln. General Grants fame did
1oL dspenj OH monument. The feeling
or both Grant and Lincoln was dear end
moro lasting than any monument could
,liast. A monument would be idle az q
testimonial Of the Natlon'B love aud
regard for General GrAnt. II had come
q lie too much thought that the expendi.
ture Of money was the best way to show
regard ior'the distinguished dead. Mr.
Plumb thought the widows oil the men
whom General Grant commanded and
who mado vipksburg, the WILDERNESS and
Appomaltox possible, were entitled TO
.he grateful and urgent consideration oi
ihe Goyernaent Yet though the war
had ceased for moro than twenty years,
We did not find Senators urging the Sen
lte TO set aside all other business In order
10 pass bills granting them q pittanCe OF a
pension.
sincere rs anybody in his reapeGt for the
trent memory which II was proposed 70
Commemorate, but Mr.. Hoar saldI all
iylliged nations honored their leaders by
the erection Of monuments. Mr.. Hoar
orieily but warmly eulogized the memory
of General Grant. This bill, Mr.. Hcar
aid, had the support Of our most dlstln:
suished volunteer Alluding to General
Logan.) ........,,., !,
by lhe bill too suRll for the purpose In;
tended. lie regretted that CoDgteaa had
not vet seen proper 10 erect q httlns
monument 10 Abraham Lincoln, and char;
acleriEOd the Lincoln monument erected
m Washington as not worth SO % "a Mort
II ntt, The bill was passed, MI. Hoar
saving that the Committee on the Library
N6tid consider the matter Of an appto-
pirate monument To the memory Of ldn-
nnln,