davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
re RSlDNAE&.

Miss Janev Garter has gone to Beaver
Canyon.
H. Besse,.c :x,<s wt, OF itanuack, -pent
SUNDAY in town.
Rev. Jay j. Garvin, OF SA.c Lake. re-
turned home Monday night.
]. ". Scot. and family of Red Rock,v,sis-
Cd friends in town this week.
NJ. and Mrs d. Mason have gone toy
their ranch, ON Grasshopper.
VIM. Troescl and family, N Twin
Bridges were in town tew days.
Henry johnson, OF Stone Greek, paid his
respects to the TRIBUNE Wednesday.
Chas. Ahlstron,, chemist and assaser. oB
HALEY, Idaho was In town Yesterday.
G.. w. Scott, General Agent OF the L ta'r
and Northern paid Dillcn call Oh Thurs.
day.
John Ncsbit, was in the. from Grassi,olr
per, and said he was going to move back
to Dillon.
Prot. ]. Cannon, und daughter, Mamie,
came down from Anaconda Saturday
morning.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Fitch and daughter, Laura.
Of Sheridan, were the g,sssts Of Mrs. H. NJ.
Virdcn this week.
Dr. Leonard, the travelling DENTIST ina"
returned t. Dillon from atrip to- bo.emn'r
via Virginia City.
| Superintendent Blickensdecter pan-sA
through Dillon, in his private car, on.a
tour Of inspection.
pat>ey Darby, o., Sheridan, was over ~
Dillon this week, purchasing supplies and
extras Tor his sci: binder.
Jerry Grotrvant and Wa. Gull, OF Glen-
dale, passed through Dillon "Wednesday
night, bound Tor Alaska.
i d. 3. Noble, OF Noble Il Sons Sheridan
passed through Dillon on his way to >'i-is
his son on Medicine Lodge.
Rev. +. !. Bickel, formerly OF ue!a'a,
passed through Dillon Thursday evea,ng,
ON his way to his new field of lat0r AZ
Eagle Rock and Blacktoot, idaho.
Oscar Wclcher and Sam Leash, Of
Sheridan, came over TUESDAY to get IL COT
fin in which to bury Jos. Faikner WHO
committed suicide at that place Fus~ttay
morning.
Fred W. Chase, formerly wifi. L.. G..
Fyhrie X Co, Of this place. has accepted II
position with Foster, Estes Il Co., at Ana
cnnda, and has entered upon the discharge
Of his duties.
, F. NJ. Bloomer has returned tyt"n = ousi
$ ness trip through Eastern Idaho Vie re-.
, ports having had delightful trip :snl says
j, that business was better than oil eis:scr OF
! his previous trips.
Sheriff Tom Jones ard Treasurer Bob
: Wing, both popular officers et Renverhead
county were in the city Yesterday. attend
ing the examination Of Farley the Sweet.
n water shoo,i>t. --- lNntiSo,sirW.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
FISHING TACKLE.

have Just received my Spring Stock, and every
thing is New, Fresh and Cheap.
Rods from 20 cents to $500.
Reels * cents to $500. All kinds Of Hooks,
Lines, Snkers, Smells. Flies, ETC.. ETC.. cheaper
Than the cheapest. Catch ont!
Being practical fisherman and knowing the
wants Of this locality am prepared to sell you
met what Won want. W. I. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
House end Lots at q Bargain.

;o.s Nos. y and IS in Block No. 5. in the City OF
m,on. Montana, are offered for sale ut u bargain.
The lois are we'll fenced and have good house and
.sli thereon. Inquire Of
wen "'>'~' MRS. ANrONETrE MILLER.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
MRS. DiNGLEY's LOCAL.

Miss Ella Buck, Just arrived from Oberlin Ohio,
viii. after short visit ut Butte, take charge Of my
stare, Miss Buck comes highly recommended, and
will. am sure, give satisfaction.
MRs. NJ. A. DiSGLEy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
SURE KILL FLY.PAPEE
1t thu City Drug Store, opposite the depot.

CHARLES G. NOBLE will leave Tor San
Francisco, Wednesday, july 18th, to spend his VI.
cation, and will return abon, September ISL: hc
wishes all his patients to remember above dates
IN need ut immediate work.
~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~~-~~~~ a,
Strong, healthy house plants for sale 1T y. NJ.
Whites dru. store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
ELDER DUNCAN'S APPOINTMENTS.

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding Ell.
der OF Butte district, will visit the follow
ing places during the frs. quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
l.,1,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
A,anaua~a. HAtsss

Mrs. NJ. 4. Dingley has jzst received fine as
md untrimn,ed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

EXAMINE the No. 4 OSBORNE
vOWER at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
dillon POsrOFFICE.
nncorporatcd.)

,,;, from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
The man nall da;lv at S:as p. IN. The mail tor
the above p1 f%o Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The maI Eastern Idaho arrives daily at 7:to o.
SOUTH anu The mail for the above places closes
a'sas sarsnn CITY and Virginia City mail arrives
The Je" S,.Io., y. ~. daily, and departs at 7:3o
O'CLOCK =. =, Bannack and Argenta arrives at 800
Inc "" M.a,lavs, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
? 'n M IS go a. m. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
ssturdays c,,.,s f,ou !, a. N. until an. M.
once '' ,.vs. during usual business hours.
On an" order or registry business donc after
o'clock' D. "' r.. ". POINDEXrER. r. NJ
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Most complete line of Carpets and House
rrrrisl,ing Goods ut EI.lEi.s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
Ioes Zee ::

HALLIDAY Il co. are prepared to deliver Ice
to families in Dillon, ut three quarters ut cent per
lou,d. Leave orders N their store ON Montana
street.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
AUCTIONEER.

IT,. Farrell, OF Virginia, City will conduct auction
sales in all parts Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

The Dillon Lumher and Grain Co. pay the high
est price for Oats.
VIII. SMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
Tire Shrinker for Sale.

Will unset tire from one to six inches. Apply
a, Gen. II. Savage's Carriage shop.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Great reduction on Jerseys and Walking
Jackets at EIlEI's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Dr., Chas. g. Noble has returned to Dillon, and
miy be foiIftf at his Office in Union Block All in
terested please take notice.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

EXAMINE the No. I OSBORNE
MOWER at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Examine the No. 4 Osborne Mower
ut Savage's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
WAGON FOR SALE.

Onr second hand. az inch thinblc- skcin, tortion
spring wagon for sale Inquire Of George H.
Savage
Cote J. i. Cutters, Dillon, Montana, tor the
Great Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Oregon
Graperoot Bitters." Sold by all first class Drug
gists
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

u,ndsofn &C Of Pnraso1s and Fans al
,,-satly r,,u- prices at ELrEi's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

-rraxH1UU0 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

summer .,ress Goods. A complete assert.
=. NJ EiIEt
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAVAGE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
OATS WANTED.

House tn rent. Inquire of +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
ELIEL's LOCALS.

.... and Embroderies ut EL,kI's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
TEMPERANCE


~ friends ihsres y monster abread m the
land
That aeaiiefs destruction on evoty hand
lie apafra upthnf irauiY, position nor faae.
lie hnes the peCheis and fiilHA The name,
Alko Id tha mansion NJ cottage hla power
u felt, and hs yirtuns are seen rvufy hour
We meet them IN even direction wuRo
And read IA thcir features unspeakahle woe
ne stands =, the gate way that leads down 10
Ana iemp,. the unwNty to vsntur therein,
lle tells ihom that roses are strcwn all the
Aud lIfein his service Ia ono holiday.
lie take. the hard earnings Of father and son,
Aud laughs ana grows fat on The srnll- ho
lie scpa little children w starving Tor brad
Aud mNcks AZ the mothers Who mourn for
their dead
The Young and the old, all alike arr bis
Aud boauiy and srncc he lays low In the
grave
THERE'S nothing too good or too pure, or too
sweat,
For his merclless greed To put under his feet
In halls dcchod with splcudor, aud palaces
Ray.
The lives of bis Victims arc squandcrcd away.
He leads ihcm by ways that look bright to
the eve,
Then leaves them In sorrow and anguish TO
die.
OFT times some fair lady viii smingly stand,
Aud Offer tho wine cup, with beautiful hand.
To the one she loves hest oh. for Gods sake,
howHrpl
You SEQ not the serpent that lies hidden
thcru.
Ny friends, uso great caution, look SHARP
whore YOU 70,
Or the clutch of This monster you surely will
know,
Never Yield 10 temptation, no matter how
fair
Aud nf vino and ~ kindred, bcwarsi %,
beware
--Ialsmaft'a Ietiftii HOrll
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

H. enc usr oi liquor n there Il sush msa
Withlh The snahd N lhe s7tyetslfH tuleH
Nhan This is Feats u Hss hiin ~ stand
erect On the fuuf N hia assembly, fnitf his
hapl ~ iigavsn and fepeai wlth ma tngsn
lisve that every man should BE- lice from the
curse uf slavery, ehHthar the slavery Ar
pears w the shape NJ monopoly, usafy ~ y
Temperance The Hfmrai llnh w the ehnin
0f oppression IN The one ! fnfra wheHl
drown maAhaod aud reason in dflnk. No
man pAn rob me W the brain my Tod has
niyen me unless am y party te the thHH.
" ono mnmrnts folHeifulneas o. inaitenil0n
20 duty while drunk brings defeat 20 ina
hest laid plans, lifetime ~ attention ~
duty atone eau repair the loss. promise
tlonL"
We have. through soma unfortunate mis-.
understanding, incutrcd thr enmity ot sew
eral trades unions while can md no "a,
cuse ~ the unmanly attack made upon ne
by some of these people ht tlmn when Va
stood face 10 face with most perplesiaR
question, neither oan see any good reason
why there should he any cause for . quar-
rel We must have no clashinR between
the men Ot labor'H army, II am the cause
OF the trouble I stand ready at uloment
notice 20 make way for any one OF my Nv e
ais whom the General Assembly select
hreak the power OF the Knights Of Labor
and You hand labor, bound hand and foot,
over to iis enemies Years ago I extended
an Invitation 10 mon 0f all trades 10 become
. part and parcel of the knights OF Labor
To day stand ready 20 make every honor
abio concession, TO do every thing Ia honor
to bring about better feeling he.
tween trades unions aud tho knights
OF Labor. a. tho special session ~
| the General Assembly the entire trouble can
and must be settled. II mistakes have been
| made they must he rectinedt " wrongs have
| been inflicted thcy must be rightcd hut
| there u one thing that will not he done whiln
! stand NJ the head OF this organization. IL
| will not be used 60 further tho schemes OF
| individuals, cliquea or parties, aud II will be
subordinate to no other organization on
earth,
Signed r. V. powDKRLr,
| General Master Workman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
GOOD THEOLOGY.

Archbishop Gibbons, In sermon at Bslti-
more, Aliudes seriously an< Severely to
the Disturbing Elements Among Our
Foreign horn citizens, who Have No
Idea Of tho Nature Of True Liberty.
BALTIMORE, Nd, MAY i0.-Upon tho
occasion yesterday OF the dedication Of
the Church Of the Holy Conception, Ger
man Catholic) Archbishop Gibbons refer
red 10 the recent disturbances In Chicago.
Upon this subject he spoke as followss
The Government of the United statesia
Government framed by the people for tho
benefit OF the people II Welcomes 10 our
shores Foreigners from every part Of Europe.
our bonevolent Goyornment sheds ils
blessings upon all without regard 70
race, nationality or creed. WA
II Tits aloft our glorious nag as u protec.
tpn and guarantee Of equal rights 20 all.
Every man In our country has an opp0r.
tunity OF making an honest livelihood, and
In many Instances may secure an inde.
pendent Fortune The Germans form q
large, influential and conservative portion
feeoTnlned as law. abiding c,,yens and
indnstrious men. They have. contrib.
nted much 70 the material growth
OF the country and the development OF us
resources. WINS, the kfes' phlk H wy
cniirhnts from Europe are honest, law
abiding men, yet tho events OF tho payi few
uhys, which nave occurred m ChlehRo.
clearly shows this there comes 70 lhls couh.
try small but dangerous elars ot men, VINO
boldly preach the gospel Of anarchy, Social.
Ism ana Nihilium These men are lana
pirates. prrylng upon me lInln anu lnunstty
ot the country. Their tnvonte weapon ~
dynamite Their mission fatn.r 70
! pun down thnn 10 buiid un. lnstehh OF Wy.
ing 70 strengthen thc hanns oi !hs onverh'
nent which projects ana npholns ihcm,
tney strive 70 amper ana destroy W ~.
s,eaa =, n ,nn 'pp,neI ,pnv ,n ,n d s,ss
dastry would be paralyred. honest labor
would be nntewarded aud gsnnt poverty
,aea ai s ,sue onr Issr,v wv % Thsy Wan III" lIons
share Tor themselves and leave only q NOR.
sci , Tor other. other. ,,,.,. ..,.... :. ,.,.
oonn,,y app.s' pp, nor ,,ns,,v gaon M lsw '
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

AT Griffin. Ca. recently man Who
had been mayor Of the city and one Of
lie most prosperous and popular citi-
zens, died a psufer In II poor-houze.
Drink did II.
TnE old Morsvian town Of Salem. n.
q. has not permitted any liquor 10 on
ter the place for one hundred ycsr1 IL
Is the banner Tempersnce town of The
country.
A tEaEsp says that the devil gave .
hermit the choice Of three great vices.
one Of which was drunkenness Tks
hermit choss This ss being The leana
sinful. he became drunk and th<n
committed The other iva And b still
remains fact thai msn i capable Il
any crime. however reTolfinf, xken
under The influence of liquor. Whisky
4 The devils Samson 6nd DALAI =
ckscago Inter 0<aa
AsIE lsgal opinion h nho6s Idlnn1
leans 70 he vIsw lhas liquee nccno1s
will be invalid the1s upon ~ <o>el> =
the vote oa ths prohis1,iga uuun1.
ment being DECLARED y - 0on1rr1 -
ssmbly. 1hs eonssilultco - ~ -
then approved b lkEupnG&n.o1 -
electo5 q that 11nte p<x@ln1 = II ~
inx thereon - sevn - W. 90
in{<. \ skaII be<omo { - q - 3 =
-fI[n1fon q lhc S<xln. C~.1@ Fl
|r11nm - = I|ur1r1@
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
flRs SWEPT.


Dt.s.srsss Cona.grstion In the Chinese
oasrter sf Hon ,isia-A niliIos and
Half DeiI.r.' worth ef rrspsrty De-
ssrsyes ssa Eight Thsasssa People Hss-
asrea Bo@eiess-Tws lives Ls.s.
sas Fssscrsco, May io.--Adeiees re-
eeived BY The steamer Alameda Saturday
from Honolulu give an account of dis
sstroas oonhagraiion which occurred
there April 10. The Gre started In cook.
house In the chIaese qaarter, where .
ChInaman, starting q FIRE In a stove care
lessly, set Gre 10 the rslls of The build
ing. The Gre soon got beyond control.
The hre department VAS insdequste. and
eaorfs were directed toward stay.
Ing the frc's progress hy
blowing up buildings. n WAS
not until eight entire squares. eompris-
pg sirty acres Of the most thictly
topalst<d portion Of The Chinese quar-.
tsf, Lad bcdd destroyed that tie ares ad.
vsnce vas stayed. About siEht fhnn.
sand psopls, mostly chiurpe. src lefs
homeless. Ths los ID estimated a
n 60. .d1os Insursse<. o3z1.opp. Oniy
tso lives were lost. . native woman and
- nnkno1n pz1zoa Who's eAsrred
f<maIn< uer< found TIE King visited
1Ae scene and greatly <oeseu1~d tie
- - o1I|E - ~ - nnn1A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15

jane ~, isia. Father Mathew landed
and talked Temperance In this country
for aIStoen months. ~ then returned
10 Ireland ITO died within a month
after reaching hia home. In 1851 the
order n Good 1emplara was organized.
This society is now the largest TEN.
prfancs order In the world, having
more than three hundred thousand
members In 1851 Democratic Leg.
stature In Maine passed prohibisory
law
Perhaps the most exciting event In
the annals Of Temperance agitation
wns that of the women = crusade. which
began NJ lllllsboro, O., Dec. 29. 1873
saloons wsrc closed IN $50 towns and
villages in that State, The outcome Of
the crusade was the formation OF the
National Women's Christian Temper
ancn Union. During 1883 Miss Frances
Willard visited every State and Terri
tory from Puget Sound TO the Gulf Of
Mexico. and, with the help Of the pi-
oncer trips Of Mrs. Clement Lcavitt In
California. Of Mrs. s +, Chaplin In the
South, and Of Mrs. Mary =. Shields In
Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona,
organized this society by States and
Territories throughout the United
States. Mrs. Lcayitt Is now on
journey around the world, engaged In
an effort "to belt the globe with the
white ribbon Of the w, Q. I. u The
society has q membership Of 10000.
Col. J. j. Hickman, Of Kentucky.
said to the writer the other day:
IL have but recently returned from
a trip through New Mexico and Colo
RADIO, had an impression that !
should have an easy time lecturing.
But found the people out there to be
Of very high order Of intelligence,
and had to do my best Employers
Of large numbers Of msn pay literally
toward the.support OF Temperance So
cictics. 1t Ia safe Investment"
II Is asserted that the balance Of po-
litical power Is held by the Temper
ance element in Texas, Arkansas and
Georgia. In Missouri temperance y
strong IN the small towns
Ex-Governor Dingley, Of Maine, isr re-
spondblc for tho assertion that on an
average each inhabitant Of the United
9ta,cs, , ou'slue ., Mn'ne, ur'nns n,.ecn
ooliars worm OF alcohoic sumuians
ssety ysar IN ionrpeeh o,a.es oI 'ns
that the effects Of alcohol upon the sys-
tom shall be taught 70 children. A
graded system OF text books 10 now
reahy rcprvseht'ng i've years OF expert
menta study on 'he subject between
tnlrty ana Iorty oinerent WORKS OF
phys'o,ogy, WIN special reference 70
alcohoi ana otner stimuiants. Tor
school nave been issued.
Both England aud America lay claim
20 inc honor o. starring ine nrst totM
nDslinence society. Inc English claim
Is founded upon the TACT that IN is32 .
society NJ Preston, England, adopted
the principles OF total abstinence. IL
i also declared BY tins society that the
WORD ieetotai originated with them IN
,hs way pIekey Turner. q stammer-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

IT is reported from London that Con.
wolselsy considers Mr.. Gladstone traitor
and refuses 10 have any social Intercourse
with him.
GERMANY, Austria, England, Russia and
Italy have notified Greece that a blockade
Of her ports has been ordered.
IT Is stated that the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company will build line from
Washington 70 New Orleans.
At the session Of the Baptist Convention
held at Montgomery, Ala, provision was
mode for raising $4,000 to be expended in
svangcll1Ing the coiored people 10 the
South.
THE ministers of Chicago In their SER
mons on the pth denounced socialism and
anarchy, and the deplorsbls results Of the
recent riots.
NISErIgs Socialists and Anarchists were
sen, 70 fail q, Milwaukee, wis, on the Sth,
charged with conspiracy 10 kill and mur-
der.
Os the 3pth the Memphis sHd Little Rock
railroad will change 10 the standard
gauge.
TufhrY thousand dollars worth Of prop
erty wa. destroyed on the Monougahels
river on the esb by the rapid rise Of the
water.
The regulation making the hours OF
work Of employees Of custom.houses from
O'Clock Q. m. to p. m. with half an hour
recess al noon, win be strictly enforced
hereafter.
VIZ. ssrfss was s.ung and choked 10
death l.y buffalo snsts In Chrittenden
county, Ark, on the Sab. s
Tar planters and farmers In The the
nsiEhtorhood Of Helena. Ark, rave all
commenced rerisnting, the water having
fallen nine feet.
A TORNADO passed through wsyne
county, Ind. on the psh, destroying every
thing in its track.
CT. worsrsHorrrrs, the leading bear
operstor ia Wall street, died suddsnIr on
The Ioth.
Aporr 60 garment cutters and trimmers
os Phsladslphi. struck on the ioth for
reduction Of hours from ten 70 eight
prrrALo sssrs have killed large nam
ber of mules In Arkansas aud Mississippi.
A erc.oss passed ever Kansas sity on
ne 1lth. thirty or forty perpous we're
tilled end large naubsf wounded.
Tsr Houss COMMITTEES % Puhlic LAID.
IN saasi'y fspofs : biii declaring <or-
isiisd sIl Issds srsstsd Ne selma, anms
ssd Dalton RsiIrosd Company.
Isaac wusrs. of Bri<rasId. vks .~ss
attending she Bapti<s coavsnfien. fen
deed "a nontxumery. An. O ~ IIsk.
ffun heart di-<<z<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15


"IIow Is Jour father getting on
nowp" Tsaid 10 little daughter Of .
man formerly drunkard. but whom.
some months ago, ! had persuaded 10
sign the pledge. .IIe Is getting along
very well" was ths reply. HAS hs
kept his pledgeP" 20 yes," she Joy
fully replied. ''Arc you SURF he hasf"
.'Yes slr, | am quite sure" ''Iiow is
u that you are 80 positive on this
pointg" I asked. ''Why." she said.
and her face was radiant with Joy. ''hs
never abuses mother any more; ws
have always plenty 70 cat; and be
never takes my shoes of 20 pawn them
for drink. now. This y Why ! know
II sir
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the Senate ON the ith, after the passage
OF few private bills, the Post. 0flco Appro.
prla,Ion bill was taken up and debate en-.
sued on various amendments. Finally the
bill was passed .....ln the House the Camp.
bell Weaver election case was settled In
favor OF Weaver. The Price Page contest
from Rhode Island caused some controversy
on the question OF allowing parties tine to
take testimony.
IL the Senate on the 5th, after some minor
business was disposed Of. the inter state
Commerce bill was tnken up and Mr.. Cam.
denis "lone and short haul" Amendments was
adopted after considerable debate .....in
the llouse the bill extending the free deliv.
cry ~ TEN was reported from the post o fiico
committee. Tho bill for commission on
the iiquDr trafiic was adversely reported.
In order, aud the frrt one-for the relief OF
certain officors-crcated quite breeze. op.
position TO II being based on the plea Of
economy
In the senate on the 9Th, Monday, May 10,
was fred as the date for taking up Chinese
questions The Interstate Commerce bill
was taken up and debated during the entire
session....In the fiouae the Joint resolu.
tlon for female suffrage amendment 20 the
Constitution was reported adversely. Tho
bill creating department VI agriculture
after which the River and IlafbOr bill was
discussed and finally passed.
TuE senate was not In session on the 7th
.....in tie House the private calendar was
taken up IN committee Of the whole, and
there was lively controversy over bill
giving y. W. iInldemanr 40 for services
during the var. number OF pension bills
were passed ut the evening session.
th......In the House the Military Academy
bill passed. The Army Appropriation LII
was then discussed, but no progress rns
made.