davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
&ebmtenne.

SeU WtIGUIe.
Oie0eriteuung elmer 3ebmtenne tpir6 am
belten in folgenoer einfaden Beile beiDirft.
2luS benz Sennenraum neroen Suna6lt
aIe Stetne, Strobbdllne, alter 3ebm, @roe
etc. bis auf = 8 3ou lorgfGltig entfernt;
bann tpiro Der Sennenraum nit feltem
Xebnt itberlbiittet. Gtne 0auptjade lit
nur, baB Der 2ebm tpobl bur6gearbeitet
miro. ST muB gan5 rein iein. Serbadt tpers
ben, uno tpeu1 oieS troden ni6t g~eltnQen
mill, 10 feu6tet man ibn Elm penig an.
yta6 Der geborigen Ourharbeituna, AL
meI6er man IT'D Der 0ade umD oes 0tebens
beoieut, i6erbrauBt man Sen Tennelraum
nit A. @teBtanuen boil Q8aller un0
itrei6t nit elmer Getbideibe pie Die Wiouz
rer Tie brauhen, Del1n Der 2ebm Elm menig
ab9etrodnet lit, Denielben eben. 9abei be-
bent man iih 3neierSretter auf oenen man
Itebt ooer fniet. 2tn Den WGnoen nimmt
man etlen niereGtgen St0BeI, dhnlth benz
Sauerfrautlt0Bel, llur OaB er nint runo
lit, lonoern 4 Seiten bat, uno it0Bt ben
Qe6m Lungs Der Wdnoe uno IN ben @Gen
felt. IS lit D~orausgeieBt, 0aB Die @dnbe
rings lumber nit elmer Oielenperiha lung
betLet6et lino, iber nel6e Der Qebm 1-2
3oI bod beraufgeht. IS fOlgt looann eine
etwas anltrengenoe Nrbeit, bieie beitebt
in Dem 6elti6lagen oes aebmes: Morgens
uiio Nbenos miro Der Gennenraum nit
Der %io9enannten Genupriti6s 9ei6lagen,
einen an einem 9efrImmten Stiele befez
itt9ten itartem Brette BON ettpa II 3ou
Dife, 8 3ou 8reite uno - 3oG HGnge.
OteiesS elti1lagen muB ie6r lor9fdltig aus
gefIbrt peroen. yfann man 9ammeridlag
erbalten, 10 ltreue man oieien iber Die
3enne uno ihLdge ibn nit elm. 2uftz
ourdb3ug muB uernieben meroeM, tLeile
&iiie iMla9e man itets iofort 3u.
@mc 10 isbr gut bergeltelte Tenne 6dIt
Sahr3ebnte, br0delt ni6t los uno es tutro
oos 0etreioe auf ether Hebmteune uteL ues
niger seriblagen ais auf einer8 rettertenne,
elmer Nsp6alttenne Ooer elmer aus 8latten,
Bauiteilen etc. ber8elteuten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
9as tpaDrc simDermmasmttteI.

@aOpop's JteuOp gtsIief lit Oas etnStse I'M gebraub
bettnOlt6e 9etlmt'teI, weIdes ioiort ieOcn SdmerS
lttltt. IS ltnberl aueenbltftid uuo beilt in tlr'eiter
Sspro T 1sit E5srr @%S a mns s,% MiG? an%5 SaSNEhIS e n,a5
mus, SenOenretBen, G6mer3eu unO ( d pdbe I'M JtreuS,
i'm 3tlfgrat unO III ben 9.tsref, S9ner;ea in Der ss
Der. Srnittelsnt3 %iuSnug, entsinOnns Der @eIcnFs
NerrenfuH9en. l3nnoer, Suiettenttde, nuo &dmer5e1
auer PIT. 0taOwop's aieabp 0iettsf 9e1DGart ~iolortiae
@rletGternng, UHo wirS BET fort9eiestsm gebraHre M
peHigeI Gagen cine pslmaAeHte sour ~beluirteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
9ie 0attt

ipir6, no66em man oas SayiapariHidn eiuise 9aae
gebrGubt bat, rein uub id6u. Sinneu, @uiteln, i9maise
SIeten uno 6autau5ibldge WetOen ent:ernt; S9umOen
nno 8eidwire weroen OulO sebetit. 3rdute, bic cit
Sen Obren, ben 8etuem, Gem 0al5 uuo ben 9raleu liz
ben, bic entpeoer pom un3ebeilteu YetOeu ooer pom tSez
bIouGe Don Qued iilber berrioren, t0nuea ii@ OarGAf
uerlalet gCbetlt gu Werbel, wrnn has SariuportusdH
lanse geuug sebrGu6t wtro. nm uuf ben &6iper eiuSuz
wirt}n. gu babem bel alien Apolbetern. 4rei5, stn
SnI(nr ME (fnfhp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
81. GaOwan'S re~anIirrnSe 8ileu,

Oas ~beriibmte 9eber: un6 Wlagenbeitnitiel, pSlis
obne @etgeidmdd. elegant init litBen, Dar5 gIaetII;
%pur9iren, reguliren. reinIaen uuo trGftigen.
E 8ea4te bic folgehOen SDmptome, wetaP Doh
accommodation berrubceu: 8ertopfGn9, inHerlih he
6dmorrboioeu, Slutauoraug mad benz &ogfe. luurer
Ota9en, Nebelteit, Soobreuneu, @BioerpiIeu qegeu bas
@fen, Sdpere i'm Nta9en, iOures AuftoBen, Ser;z
tlopteu, elm @efHbl pes grittdenS benin &te9en, 9ez
i6pG6te Sebtraft; 9uutte ODER gtese Dor ben @tuge,I,
1ieber unb S6merSeu i'm Ropie, un9eHigenOer ShweiB,
@elbbeit Der Aueen uHo bel Saut, S6merSen III Der
Seite, Der 8ruit. ben @lieperr nno pl5Bltbe G~lut9lpets
66rper pom uleU oben e%rpdbuteH St0run9en.
Rrcts @5 Gts. Die s@aatel.
gu babcu bel alien Apotbetern.
Wan lee: .QG abr uno SaIi6".
Gdife cine Sliefmarte an u a b ID q . & e o., So.
80 @arreu Ctr. 9iew gOrt. ~ 8elebrunq, Sauz
ieuoe BON Dollars Werlb, miro Dir bGiIr Suseibift
meroen. .'' -
Wit oas YmbIifnm.
Ran uerlanae nur Mubwap's, un6 ~i6erseuge
F&. boB Der Shame r~Jtabwap' it4 auf benz. bag man
fault, beiiu6et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
r. RadVVay's .SarSapariIIfan Re
solvent.
Ser aroRe @I1ttrctmtaer.

sur 9eiIun9 aler arouiiben yeiben, 9troiela. SbpfRSs
lu6t Driienleioen, 8eihluitre, 6roHti6eu Jtbeuntatisz
mus, @etbt5rOie, Nterens, 8tuiens uuS yeberieioen,
%Snn9ens unb SalSiibet, sur 9~ieiuisuHg Oss 8lutes- uHO
sur MieSerlsrtel nna Der @eiunoheit nnb Der Write.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
MltterIetbSIetOen,

VFWWFI %WGW FWW JUL WWVFFFW 'WVV"V"W'
g9enn es ua6 Gori6riit gebrau@t mirb. Itnbert es in
penigeu Olinuten Rrdmpfe, DtaleniGure, So6breuneH.
&opii6merSen, DurAfaa (5uiImet 1ompldin), Jtabt,
Solit, Sldbungen unb ale inHerltheH Setoen.
Geiienoe iouten inmer cine SIaide pom JtaoDuu's
JteIiei bel it'd babeu. Htntae SrOpien i'm g8afer gez
nOmmen weroen 8rantbeitsu o0er 54merseH, tie burub
ben aSebiel oeS 0TiHt,paiiers uerHriadt weyoen. ucrbiz
Snnnnc nher Yfttera
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
@a6map's @0ri0parinian &elOlDent,

elm SetImittsI ~beltebenO aus Sn9rebtenSien Don ahberz
orbentltdeu mebi5inii9tn @iQenj6aiten unb uabe; peis
letter ~0teinbeit. beiit, iteIt wteoer Der ms trdittst zen
Serritteten nnb enttrditt3tsu &Srper. is iii raid. auz
9enebm, liaer uuo oGnerno i'm Yebfaub unr in Der
Rur,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
.R,R, /, z. y y ; s
RELIEF

itiGt mad elmer einmtaIisen. srituOtt6en @Ipeubuns
ieSen SHners innerbafb elmer bis Spaniig !WTnuten.
.28te beftis uno p%etniSeuS Der S4meri auG letn mag,
mag Ct Don Nbeumattsmus %ftainnIcn, mnaJ osr StHlls
loHgs betlldgsrig, nod 10 i9pad, DertripPelt, nespos
oOer AeuraI9ii@ ietn, 9taOpap'S OteaOp @eIiet miro tos
tort Yinhernnn nfrn1hrrn- - -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
MALARIA
tn tbren Osri$tsbsuen Sormsn.

EVIVH VII FEUtNVN UVIWtH'
btstGeS Mno faltes UIsUef.
Gs stebt tetu 6eilmtttel in oer G9elt. Deldes btsiscs
nne taItes Sieber nnO ale anbersn mlalarii6en 0aaena,
S4arldGs,. Gppbu5z, gelbes mo aHbere 6ieber Unit
Suite pom RIowap'S BtQeRJ 10 idueu beitt Gls Jtaoz
maps 9teo6p Geliet. Nrets; 80 Geuts: 3H' baben bet
alien Apot1stegH. -
DIR. RadVVay's SarSapariIIfan he.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28

Sc frteGt itber gIibeMDe GfieMbavren In SeE.
"eHt DabnT'n. Cine WtHenIdattIt@e
IIMterfM6WHS uHO TIRE NefmItate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
Srigbt's
6r cit

fptrb babura Uerbiitet. gud gntsiinSunU
Der Rieren uno anbere &ranfbeiten oieler
Srgaue tperben burf Iper's Sariapartaa
abgebalten. Srau Sa8. %. &elb in Der
SoreIt 6tu Ctr, Samaicu Blain, OtaH.,
f6retbt: SD mar Don mebreren &ranfhets
ten sugleifJ g~equdlt, aber meiu ldlilnmlteS
tlebel lag III ben Nieren. Sier Slalden
Diners Sariaparila gaben mir oaS @efibl
neuen 9ebens, mo nlad)ten mid 10 geiuno
urb frdftig rpie je." &. W. Wtc0onalO III
46 GUNNER Str., SoIton, Wfaiiy lit Sabre
lang an Der Sober. Seine @rtabrung beipteS
aapeierlei: %erItels, ourd IDer'S SarIapartaa
@iro Serbittet,
bus Die arunfbeit cine gefdbrliae @eltutt
auniinmlt, uuo speitens, bllrh fortgclette1
@ebraudl oerielben miro potlitInbige Setz
lung ersielt. SObu Mc2ellan, Gfe BON
Srio9ez. Mllo Sbiro Ct, 2Oruel, Ytal1,
fhretbt: "IRebrere Sabre lang lit t9 at
M~ageuidjpdde uno 2~ebcrfranfbett; lno
lebtere mar bi8tpeilenio beftig, baB td) farnn
mcinen 9eihdften nadgebeI fonntc. Wtetn
-9lppetit mar idledt, urlO i9 magerte ab;
1ber our9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
SA11teW,

Die ibre NteSertuuit i'm Stiueu gu erparten miuidew.
finOeM treunOlibe Nltnohme unO cute 0"hr9e bel miRis
gen Eretien. Wars. 8. ~. MtAtcr. Se6umme.
l9ib1Stiouw6 q SO. . &Seit Snoianas gtroae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28

9err @iGion %erfrelt ii6 Der 9rOBten Nds
tun9 oueutbolben, no man ibn teilnt.
@eine @rfobrun9 lit inur ein weiterer 8e=
meis fir Die mlinoerbare unO onerfannte
Wa6t pon gSarner'S Safe Cure iiber ale
6rontbeiten Der yiieren, Der Geber uno oes
Slutes unb iiber Die geiben, 1Del9e unoroz
nungen in iebem Organ sur Nol9e baben.
@ir mtiiiien 9eiteben, boB eS GllBerIt I4mel1
9elbaft lit, fir bic @i9entbimer Don 8ar=
ner's @afe Sure. ,baB eS bic bo3ite meOt=
snilbe @mpfebluI9 erbolten bat, lIlto no9
iorofdltieem Stuoium bat Die &ilienl6aft
ouertaunt, boB es IN rDtatera DteOtca'
nidts siebt, fiir bic Understanding lener
beoeuteuben 0rgane, Oas ibm an g8irtlam1
felt olei6fommt. gSir plbliSiren bic obl9er
Nnedbell, mel6e aus etner 3lIperlalt9en
Quele fommen, wie lie 9err @tllon ut, NIT
Werouiioen, ite beitdti9em bur6 perlonll1e
Grtabrun9, 1paS mir INNER uno lll1llter
uieber in uuIeren Spalten peroiIentltbt bH7
ben. @ir brin9en glet63eitt9 ben eI9en:
tbiimeru ul1lere ber5li4e @ratulatIoH oar 81
ben e~rSielten @rfol8en.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
VIRTUAL SURRENDER.
The Citizens Committee Persuadin
the 81. Louis Strikers TO Give in.

The Citizens Committee PersuadinE
the st. Louis Strikers TO Give in.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2s.-The Cid-
zens' Committee has been hard at work,
and as a result the strike will be declared
OF before the week is out. All regotia-
tons, if such they can be called, have
been between the Citizens Committee
and the knights of Labor. the general
board OF tho railroads not having
any hand in the matter. The eff
forts Of the peacemakers have been
directed towards persuading the knights
to yield to the apparent defeat, and at the
same time giving them assurances that
the order shall be the real victors; that
efforts Will be made to get the men their
old places back. and at the same time set
before the world the fact that the knights
surrendered in the interest of peace and
good government, aud to prevent the
epidemic OF strikes and labor distur-
Dances from spreading and developing
into anarchy.
William e. Withers, a "scab" switch.
man, while leaving the Missouri Pacific
yards near Fourteenth and Poplar streets
tonight, was set upon by three men. He
finally broke away, discharged q revolver,
and one of his assAilants named Gibbons
fell dead. The other assailants escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
oHIo's PARTY BITTERNESS.

Republican and Democratic Senators
Always Armed with RevOlvers.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A prominent
Democratic ofllceholder, who has just re-
turned TO the city from a weeks sojourn
in Columbus, Ohio, says that the half has
not been told about the feeling there be-
tween the two parties. He saws tn at
there has been imminent danger OF an
outbreak all winter and that il may come
yet. The Democratic and Republican
Senators, according TO this gentleman'a
report, carry reVOlvers, and ere ready at
any time 10 defend themselves. The
Democrats have found old decisions 10
the effect that the Clerks record Is 20 be
taken az the history OF a legislative
body, and this point Will be insisted
upon. Clerk Vallandigham, with a
body guard takes his record every highs
10 a strong safe In mercantile establish.
ment, and securely lOcksitu up. The greaW
point that will be contested is whether in
the settlement Of the Hamilton county
contested election cases the
whole four shall be considered to-
gether or each one separately
II they are considered separately the
Democrats cannot be unseated II All
four are voted upon together, and the sit
ting members from that county prevented
from voting, OF course the Republicans
will 90 in. The Lieutenant Governor
will hold that the four must be voted on
together, and then the trouble Will begin.
CALLED TO ARTHUR's BEDSIDE.
Rev. DR.. Leonard, pastor OF 81. johns
Episcopal church, which ex-Bresident
Arthur attended when in Washington,
left tonight for New York, summoned by
telegraph TO the bedside Of Mr.. Arthur,
who was very fond Of him when ne was
here.
Mr.. NORWOOD COMING.
Representative Norwood will 20 70 Sa-
vannah Saturday to attend the Chatham
Artillery Centennial. IL Is doubtful
whether any other Georgia Representa-
tives will be able 20 get away. No one OF
them has as yet determined 70 20 TO At
lanta TO attend the unwilling Of the Hill
statue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
APACHE SCALP TAKERS.
MANY AMERICANS AND MEXIy
CANS NIASSACRED,

Tho Outrsges Perpetrated to Revenge
the Supposed Death OF the Renegades
Sent to FlOrida-Armed Settlers ana
Companies of Infantry and Cavalry in
Pursuit.
GUYAMAs, MEX, April 2S.-A telegram
was received here last night announcing
the temperance OF the Apaches under
Geronimo near Calabassas, Ari. Ten
persons are reported to have been killed
on ranches near that place. Dispatches
to the Governor state that over 30 persons
have been killed on ranches near Cassita.
Troops Will go forward by rail Wednesday,
SETTLERS IN PURSUIT.
TUCSON, ARR, April 2S.-The Citizen
last evening published the following from
w. b. Grassclose, agent of Wells, Fargo
q Co. at NOgales: "About forty Apachea
passed up the Santa Cruz valley early
this morning, killing several Mexicans
and Americans. They passed Calabasssa
NJ about O'Clock this morning. In an{
swer to a call for help, about forty
volunteers, well armed, left here at 8
O'Clock on special train for Cala-
bassas. Scouting parties were organ
lzed and the hosties were discovered in
camp, about two miles r0rth of Calabas-
sas. A second train-lOad OF volunteers
lett at 10 O'Clock and word was soon res
ceiVed that the Indians we're being c0r-
rallied, and would be held for the arrival
OF troops. At noon detachment Of the
Tenth Cavalry, under command of Capt
LebO, passed here for the scene. A cons
pany OF cavalry also passed Crittenden
about IL O'Clock going in the direcs
ton of Calabassas. A third train has left
here with supplies. There has been ins
tense excitement in town all day and bus
mess IS practically suspended"
RAIDING PIMA COUNTY.
NoGALEs, ARR, April 2S.-Tbe Indians
made a RAID IN the most tbickly settled
portion Of Pima county on Monday and
killed the Owens brothers, prominent
ranchmen, and the wife and child of A. l..
Peck. They also carried of Mr.. Peck's
niece. The attack was entirely unex@
pected, as the section Of the country
raided has been free from such troubles
for many years. Mr.. Peck was fred upon
and severely wounded, but managed to
escape, and brought the news OF the
massacre. 10 is believed that the motive
for this terrible outrage was a desire 10
ayenge the supposed death of those mems
bers of the band who were recently cap
tured and sent to Florida for imprisons
ment there. Gen. Miles arrived here on
Monday night, having received intelli-
gence Of a raid, and is preparing TO take
active measures for the pursuit and caps
ture Of the fiends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
THIRD AVENUES STRIKERS.
The Number of Cars RIM Increasing
Plans of tho Enemy.

The Number of Cars RIM Increasing
Plans of tho Enemy.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Third ave-
nue. cars have been run more regularly
to-day than at any time since the strike
began. Seventy-two cars were run on
the main line, IA on the One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, and 6 on the Gable
road On advice OF the police department
the company modified its plan OF
running cars until midnight tonight,
and the last car was at 80 o'clock.
Twenty-Five new drivers came in tonight
and the company will run 40 cars on the
main line tomorrow. Two Of the strikers
went to Albany to try ana secure char
ter to run stages on Third avenue in order,
il possible, to injure the Third Avenue
Company. 1t Is stated that the plan OF
the strikers is to get such charter with
the purpose of making the Third avenue
line buy it, Ia case the strikers can make
the company yield to their demands. The
police will in the future stop annoyance OF
ladies who are asked by strikers TO take
other cars than those on Third avenue.
one hundred men applied for conductor
ships to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
BoYCoTTING MALLORY BOATS
The Withdrawal OF the Morgan Line
May Lead to Truce.

The Withdrawal OF the Morgan Line
May Lead to " Truce.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 2S. - 1t was
reported here yesterday that the Execu-
tive Board of District Assembly No. 7S. OF
the Knights of Labor, now in session at
Fort Worth, has issued an order raising
the boycott against the Mallory steam
ship line. The officers of the Local As
sembly emphatically deny that such an
order has been agreed upon. Private
kilograms from Fort Worth fail to con-
firm the report, but state that the EXeeu-
tive Board are discussing some contem-
plated action in the matter Of the Mallory
boycott. The last Morgan line steamers
of the season sailed from here yesterday,
leaving the ocean trade between
Galveston and New York entirely TO the
Mallory line until fall The Morgan ships
are Withdrawn every season from Calves
ton. Ii ia thought that this fact is in
fiueucing the Knights TO consider the adj
Visibility of suspeDding the boycott,
against interior merchants who ship via
the Mallory liDe,until the Morgan or some
other company re-establishes an oppOsi-
ton line to New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

City hall as soon as the meeting adjourn
ed. When Mr.. Davis and others of the
escorting party had passed through the
lines and reached their carriages the vast
thrOug dispersed. As be started from the
capitol portico artillery doomed forth and
fred salute of 100 guns.
CHEERS AGAIN HOLD SWAY.
The same scene OF cheering and waving
OF handkerchief was enacted as when the
procession moved up the avenue. Mr..
Davis was carried to the city hall, where
general Handwriting was INDUCED in, the
vast number OF callers only permitting
moment to each. This ended the days
demonstration. 1t was a grand success,
a heavy rain In the morning and after
the speaking being the only
drawback. Universal good humor
prevailed. There was not a
hitch in carrying out the details, Gen.
Pettus, one OF Alabama's bravest
Generals, being Chief Marshal, with
many aids accustomed TO the service.
Col. Thomas q. Jones. ofth Second Regi-
ment of Alabama Volunteers, was in
command of the military. Everything
moved like clock work. IL is impossible
to estimate the crowd, but il was fully
10000 on the streets and grounds.
s NOT SIGNIFICANT POLITICALLY.
Nopolitical significance attaches to the
meeting. Ii was an opportunity for th0us-
ands of Confederate soldiers, their wives
and children, to see Mr.. Davis, and they
came accordingly. 1t has added largely
to the fund for building the monument.
The streets are crowded tonight aud the
hotels are filled to suffocation.
Tomorrow will be another big day.
The cornerstone of the monument is to
be laid with imposing ceremonies, in
which Mr.. Davis, Gen. Gordon and other
distinguished Coniederates viii he pres
ent and take part. The Masonic frater-
nifty will lay the cornerstone. Mr.. Davis
will nut the stone in place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
WATERWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. Beach Grows so Funny that Busi~
ness ia Impeded.

Mr.. Beach Grows so Funny that BUSH
ness ia Impeded.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-In the House
to-day the river and harbor bill was again
taken up in committee Of the whole.
Mr.. McAdoo, of New Jersey, moved to
strike out the appropriation for the inn
prOvement of GascOnade river IN Mis-
souri,. 1t was a stream, he said, that was
simply an obscure creek, which should
be macadamiZed. and q good country
road made of it. The motion was lost.
The paragraph making an appropriate
tion for the Improvement of the IellOw@
stone river having been reached, Mr..
Beach, Of New York, said that three
years ago be had tried TO catch fish in that
river, and his efforts had been as fruit
less as this Appropriation would be ia
improve it's navigation. The Yellowstone
was a beautiful river. Its waters were
like those OF the broad Juniata, and they
leaped unanimously over the graveled
bed, they CLEANED In the sunshine with a
siVeFy CLEAN which attracted and fasci-
mated the eye laughter and applause but
the course of the stream was crooked and
the swift current threw up shoals. Here
he was again greeted with applause,
which lasted 80 long that he was com-
PEELED to yield the floor aud obtain leave
tOprint his remarks IN the Record
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, offered an
amendment to the Missouri river section
providing for the expenditure OF the ap-
preparation by the Secretary of War with-
out the Intervention of the Missouri Biver
Commission. he attacked the cOmmis-
sion, charging that their salaries,
amounting TO 1892 900 per annum, were
more than one.third Of the entire appro-
priation made In the section under
consideration.
The House got no further than this with
the bill. The discussion upon Mr.. Hep~
burns amendment used up the remainder
OF the days session. Pending vote upon
the amendment the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
MR.. DUvAL's ANSWER.
SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS.
Fair Compensation for Their Carrying
Urged In the senate.

Fair Compensation for Their Carrying
Urged in the senate.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-In the Senate
to-day the post office Appropriation bill
was taken up. Some debate arose on the
amendment proposed by the Senate COM
mittee appropriating $sO0,00 for carrying
the South and Central American, Chinese
and Australian mails, and authorizing
the Postmaster General TO make, alter due
advertisement, contracts for five years
with American steamships at rate not
TO exceed for each outward trip 81 per
nautical mile of distance by the most
direct and feasible course between ter
minal points.
Mr.. Plumb explained the purpose OF the
amendment. 1t was similar In character,
he said, to the provision OF last
years bill, TO which the Post
master General had not given, effect.
Mr.. Plumb in a set speech OF considera-
BILE length advocated the amendment, ar
gued to show neglect Of our opportunities
for extending our commercial relations,
and concluded with an appeal to the Sem
atOrs TO aid in doing something that would
Lift American commerce to its proper
plane. and urged that this great work
would be impossible so long as insular
feeling continued. A feeling Of isolation
that seemed 10 have taken possession of
our people.
Mr.. Frye supported the amendment IN
long speech, in which he discussed the
tariff and labor questions, and argued
that the mail facilities lay at the root OF
commercial activity, making many cita-
tiOns from commercial statistics. To
show the popularity of American goods
IN South America, he said that One-half
Of the English goods sold 10 south America
we're iraudulently marked american
Manufacture" so as TO secure more
ready acceptance among the people.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.