davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Closing the session.

PARIS, December lS.-The Chamber
of Deputies. in accordance with the
men3ation Of ths government,
TO- av adopted the provisional credits
as amended by the Senate. n. Floqret.
President OF the Chamber. read the
decree. closing the session OF 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
ACut-Rate war Anticipated.

NES yosk. December ls.-The Gun
ard Steamship Company today, an
nounced its intention OF reducing its
outgoing Storage rates, 50 a. to- con-
form With the action sof ofner lines.
The i eric sails ris1t Saturday.
ST. cage I kets re now Being sold Tor
SIS. It Is said that lively cut--sie
war will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
- - CEUEsERs.

Chairman Herbert and Representa-
tive Wood were to-day instructed by
the House COMMITTEES on naval affairs
to draw up and present to the House a
resolution increasing 10 $l.SOO.OOO the
appropriations for the construction OF
cruiser No. 1 (Tlc NeICIrk) and author
izing the Secretary of the Navy 10 ac-
cept one Of the bids already made or to
rsadyertise for the proposals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Through with Him.

SOFIA. November 1s.-The Bulgarian
government has suspended relations
with Godban Pashs, special Turkish s1S
yoy TO Sofia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
LosGER HOURS.

Commissioner Montgomery, Of the
Patent Office, has issued An order 70
the effect that from Jauusry 3. pT0x-
imO, employees in ali divisions ia the
patent Office where the work Is three or
four months in arrears, will be required
to work from am. until pm. instead
OF from a IN 70 pm. as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
What Senator Nelson Thinks o. All
cocks Porous Plasters-

CCGA > GAAJL K -A1A--"a-
senate CHAMEER, ALBANY. y. y.
April 4 1>S5.
On the 2Tth OF February, 1853. / vas
taken with a violent pain IN the region
Of -he kidneys. L sufered such agony
that / could hardly stazd uD. y soon
As possible I applied two ALLcOcK's
POROUs PLAsrE2s, one over each k-dneyi
and Laird down. In an hour TO my
surprise and delight, 5Cs pain had
vanished and was Uell l wore the
plastsEs Tor day or tEO a. a Precau-
tiOn. and then removed :hem. have
been l,siag 4LLcocEs POEnUs PLAsTERs
IN NV hzts Is Tor Tie last ten years,
and have always found them the
quicksss and best external remedy foE
colds, strains and rheuUsaric atecnOns-
From ~ experience l believe they axe.
the csSt Ylasters IN the world
HESRY c. NELsOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shila.h's CAtarrh Remedy.
Price 50 Cents. For sale At A. G. smith
& COS Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
q positive care for Catagrh, Diptheris
and Cancer Mouth. For sale az A. Q.
Saith & Co.'S Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Ns,r1rn a. Bad =. Thompson

I1rruEr Rock. Ark. December Is
The Ga-ette's Warren, Arkansas, special
~. Alexander Hamilton and = boy
,,.u,.d Siiberry waylsid the Harris
brotuers and killed. both Of hem with
Winchester rifles few miles from toxin
yssfsrCay. Both were arrested and
iaifd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
..RouRh on Corns- ,,

Z Ask for Wells Enough on Corus."
Quick relief, complete cure. COrns,
waits. buniOns. l5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Uss the Arnold sqOkee and Coffee
Pot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

ur Pie-ce's 'sFavorite Prescription
is the deb.litated wcman's best Fe-t' "a
i've tCa;c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
NEWS OF THE NATION.
The LeavenwOrth Military
Prison Being Investigated.
TROUBLING THE AGITATORs.
Will Gain Home RuIe-A 100000
COuntsrfeit SOte-Psrils OF
the Deep-Etc
News OF the Nation.

WAsHIseToS, December 17.-Repre-
sentative Briggs, Of the committee on
military affairs, has submitted a re-
port TO the House, TO accompany the
army bill, which contains a criticism
upon the boot and shoe department OF
THELEAvESWoRTH MILITARY PRISON.
The committee finds, the report says,
that unskillful prison labor enhances
the cost OF boots and shoes for the army
aud that the work is defective, so { at
the shoes are Of but little vaiue. The
committee expresses the conviction that
the United States government should
not build up a. manufactury 70 be
run by convict labor IN COM
petition with the honest artisan who
SUPPORTS his family by his labor. Ii
Is also the belief of the commit
tee that sentence to the Leayen-
worth prison for desertion fol
lowed by an education as q shoe
maker, harnessmsker, chairmaker, or
brOOm-maker, good qusrters, good hv-
! ing. q suit OF clothes at the expiration
of the term Of sentence, transportation
| TO his home and IS to refresh himself
with, has no such terror in IL as 10 tend
to suppress the crime. The COMMITTEES
as a step in progress OF reformation
have put the limit Of SIPS 900 upon the
amount that can be expended out oi
! the clothing fund at the military
prison for the current year, and ex
| press the hope that in the near future
I the business of shOemaking as penalty
! for desertiOn will be abandoned.
! NEEDS OF THE INDIANS.
Agent John f. Kinney, OF the Tank
ton Indian Agency, had a conference to
day with General Atkins of the Indian of
| fee. UPON the needs of the Indians unde
his charge. He asks for permission 4
purchase for the Indians 100 broo'
mares and lumber Tor flooring 30
houses now being built. His reQues
will be granted. Agent Kinney report
that the acreage under cultivation ihi
year is a large increase over that Of las
year, and that the corn, oats and vhea
crop is fully 66 per cent. better than las
year. He says the Indians are maxim
I rapid progress in the science of farm
ing. are becoming more settled in thel
habits Of life and are looking with in
creasing favor upon the proposition I
give them their lands in severalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Rough on Catarrh"

Correcss offensive o5ors at once Com
plete cure OF worst chronic cases; also
uneouaiied q gargle for dig htherla, sore
throat, fonl cresth. soc.
UsE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

To look through the
columns of The sun
nv HERALD; 20 note
me Interesting class
of sunday reading FUR
1i.hed: TO note the
lie number Of bust
ness men who know
through what medium
thew can best reachthe
purchasing public.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
How 10 Am the Blues.

Generally speaking, if you are
troubled with she blues, and eau
not tell why, you may be certain
that it springs from physical weak
ness. Instead of lying on the sofa
and courting painful ideas if you
are a desperate lover, a hypochon'
driac, or a valeludinarian, you
should be up and stirring yourself.
The blood of a melancholy man is
thick and slow, creeping slnggiShly
through his veins like muddy wa
ter in a canal; the blood of your
merry, chipping philosopher clear
and quick, brisk as newly broach.
champagne, Try, therefore, to set
your blood in motion. Try, rather,
what smart walk will do for you;
set your pegs in motion on rough,
rocky ground, or hurry them ap a
steep, craggod hill; build stone
walls; swing an ak over a pile of
hickory or rock,maplc; turn a grind.
stone; dig dilchesi practice "ground
and lofty tpmbling;' pour water
into sieves with the DanaideS, or
with sisyphus, "up the high hill
heave a hugo round stones" in
short, do anything that will start
the perspiratiOn, and you will soon
cease to have your brains lined
with Black, as Burton expresses it,
or to riso tn the morning as Cow.
per did, "like an Internal frog out
of Acheron, crowned with the oozs
and mud of melancholy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
Shocked the Divine.

A prominent divine was the in.
vited guest of Mr.. B. and family
Miss Alice, the chaming daughter
of the host, was graCing the festiv.
ity, and said impulsively:
"oh, mother, I've been roasting
up in my room all afternoon. It's
hotter than"
"AliceI" said the father, slernly.
u say it's hotter than"
"AliceI" said her mother, excit'
edly, and the divine looked a! her
in alarm.
II say it's hotter than lever saw
it before" continued the young
lady coolly, land l just sat there
without a thing on"
"oh, Alice" said her father, in
alarm. This time the divine was
thoroughly frightened.
u just sat there without thing
on-p
"oh, Alicel" said the mother, al
most crying.
"Isay | just sat there" contin'
ued the girl, not noticing the in
interruptions, ~ just sat there
without thing on except my
very lightest summer clothing
and read my Bible all the after
noon VIII yOu have some more
soup, dOctot2"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
The WOrs, scared of the Two.

Mrs. Peterby is probably one of
the homoliest women in the State
of Texas, aud her husband very Of
ten takes occasion to remind her
Of it.
u got such a scare just now"
said Mrs. Peterby a few days ago.
What scared you my, dear2"
u was in the kitchen just now,
when, all at once, a hideous look.
ing tramp stuck his head in the
window. Oh, | never was so scar
ed in all my born days"
did the tramp get a good look
at you, darling2"
"Yes, he looked me square in the
face"
Then, I'll bet he was worse
scared than you were."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
EllIosolIcnI ObsIrYasIluns.

1t amt always the glibest taw.
.kor that kuos the most.
Tharo's more purswayshan in the
hind legs ov muel than in q meet.
iug'houso full ov sirmons.
Dewd IL the ass!hetick name for
phool.
a muskeeloo aint much tew look
at, but it kan provok more kussed.
ness than an animilo for times its
size.
The best reserpe for a waywatd
son il a good mother.
Never kontradict woman; let
some other phool dew it,
Young man when u ChOoze o
wife chooze good dawter, then put
ur best foot formost and don't trust
tcw much tow Providence,
Muskular strength IL not all.
ways accompanied bi kurage; a
pewny form often possesses more
bravery.
Kind deeds ar the links that Of
ton bind US to one another,
lhev KUN to the EopkIushuu
that the reason a young man parts
his hair in the middel is tow keep
his equeelcb:eum,
Old maids Is useful If only tew
remind US Ov lost oportswaitsss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
WILING to Take a Hand.

"What do you mean by a gentle.
mans game Of pokorH" asked a
Western citizen, who is in town
buying hardware, "Any different
from the-rogular gamer"
ave take each others word for
what we've got, and don't have to
show down."
as that SOP said the Westernor,
beginning to get excited. "Givs
mo twenty dollars worth ofchips,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
Ilow Me Iknew.

A great man once wrote; HAitet
the sting Of folly has nnde men
wise, they end It hard TO concsiyS
that Others eau be as foolish as
they have been,'' An amusing in.
stance of this occurred recently, at
u country agricultural fair,
There was a man on tho grounds
wrapping ten and twenty.dollar
bills in small packages ofCleansing
compound, The packages con.
tanning the bills were then thrown
loosely into a box containing a
number of packages Of the com.
pound alone. "FOr only one dollar
gentlemen," the spectators were
allowed to select six Of the pack.
ages, with "almost an absolute GER
tainty, as the glib yonder said, "of
drawing one or more Of the puck.
containing-ths billsi
It really seemed an easy thingto
pick ont the valuable packages.-
The soap man did it easily. But,
strangely enough, none OF the by
ISLANDERS could do II. One man
spent five dollars, and drew forth
nothing but thirty packages Of the
worthless soap.
Walking moodily away, he met
aneighbor, who accostod him thus
"llello, johnson! What makes
you look SO bluo2"
"oh,n replied the detected John.
son, "I've lost five dollars in that
plaguy soap mans scheme"
"Well, we'll" said neighbOr
Smith, "l'm amazed that a man of
your age had anything to do with
a humbug of that kind"
81 don't believe IT'S a humbug,"
Mr.. johnson. "I'm out Of luck,
that's ALL"
"Dah" was Smiths contemptu.
GUS r0tort.. "lt's a glaring hum.
bug clear through"
"How do you know it isY" osked
johnson.
How do l know2 Why, man,
any one with eyes in their heads
ought to see that. How can a man
sell twenty dollar bills for a dol.
lar?"
swell, ii looks fair enough" said
johnson, doggedly.
"0K, yes" sneored Smith, and
then added, patronizingly "But
don't you be deceived by looks,
Friend Johnson. could have told
you long ago that tho man was a
fraud"
allow did you knopR' persisted
Johnson.
This seemed to mettle the eerudite
Mr. Smith, thoroughly, and he an
grily and tboughllessly cried OUT
"Know, man, know How do l
know that he's a scoundrel2 Why,
man, LIANT | lost five dollars
on The thieying trick mysolf?n
To this might well be added Hor.
ace Greeley's truthful remark
"Tho glOomieSt day in any mans
career is that wherein he fancies
there is some easier way of getting
q dollar than by squarely earning
iR'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24

lepce LLOYD lisssH my Lloyd
3Lloya Nnrtays
yes Bnt yon must be
quiet | @ili not talk to you,'
Eofied Ms Morton, who was in a
pstiecl dslifium Of jay and excite
ment
But lucille didnot wapthsr to.
That one deliriously joyful truth
was enough g feast on for the
presenl aud gladIy she closed her
eyes iandlay quiet, whileMrs. Nor.
ton, calling her carriage, dove
hastily into the village and sent
this Startling announcement loher
brothesl LLOYD Murray
"eome atonce. Lucille Brayton
iswith me,
And canpot YOU imagine how,
after ding " Che peed light
ming seemed but suail's pace to
him, who, since his wonderful es.
cape from the sea, had never ceas.
ed looking for the one who, believ.
ing BIN dead, and caring for
naught else in the world, had so
sedulously hidden herself awayR
Their meeting was far too full of
sacred joy to bear either witness or
description. Mrs. Morton welcom.
ed her brother at the steps, saw
him go into the sitting.room, and
saw Lucille rise from her chair,
looking like an angel in her white
draperies and the speechless joy in
her pale face, Then she hurried
away, with her eyes full of happy
tears for their joy, and tried to ex.
plain to the astonished children
how Miss Lathrop was not Miss
Lathrop, and was going to be their
auntie very soon.
did you not notice how like old
times everything looked2" Mr..
Murray asked Lucille, as next day
they strolled aboutth grounds and
lake shore, just as they had done
years before.
"oh, yes! the moment l reached
the gateway; and while, Of course,
| was glad to see it, it nearly kill.
ed me with memories. l thought
| never could bear to stay here"
answered Lucille, who still could
not realize the wonderful truth
that herloyer, so long mourued as
dead, was beside her.
u reached here about six or
eight months after you left, and
finding lhehoase just as you lettit,
still ipthe creditors hands, / pur.
chased it aud then began to look
for you. Why, my darling, it
seems to me that | have ransacked
the entire new world, and advertis.
ed far and wide in both old and
new. How could l have failed in
tnding you?p
Easily, Lloyd. We went so far
and among such entire strangers,
and never, save when was out Of
work and looked at advertisements,
did we see a paper. No one gave
them to US and we could not afford
to buy them. And to think all
that time you we're keeping the old
home and looking for mel"
She burst into a passion Of tears,
purely joyful, and clung to him US
if in terror that the horrible past
would prove still a reality, and the
present but u delirious, Heeting
dream.
But the clasp Of his arms and the
sound Of his tender voice were very
reassuring, and presently she was
smiling through her tears as be
talked of what they would do.
"AHd Ill whisper little secret
of Helen's which she has perhaps
not told you, She goes to a home
of her own in just a little while,
and We will have a double wedding;
and then, mp darling, the old home
is once more your own, all your
own, and you are all my own-after
years Of waitiug-my own swee!
wifeln
Shocked tho Divine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24

Let us see how an Indian oI
North America goes to work 10
write,
Suppose a wild Indian belonging
tothe great clan whose members
call themselves the Turtles, makes
a raid on a village Of huts and wig.
vans owned BY enemies belonging
to the widespread clan called the
Bear clan. Suppose ii has taken
the Turtles three days Of hard tray.
el through forests and over hills to
reach the Bears By means Of
their crafty spies, they find that
the brave men Of the Bears are
away hunting moose, aud that most
of the squaws and pappooses are
either in the fields Of maize or iu
the woods, where the berries are
ripe, and only a few old men and
women aro latts behind to keep
watch over some ponies and oxen.
Then the Turtles each clutching his
bow, creep on the village under
cover Of the woods, and with a ter.
riac yell rush at the wigwams.-
The old people run into the bushes
frightened almost to death, as you
can well imagine. Then the Tur.
ties gather up all the ponies and
oxen, drive them off, burn all the
wigwams they can, and hurry home
with the cattle, Now these sav.
ages think they have done quite a
fine thing in robbing their neigh
bors Of their cattle and plunderipg
and burning their homes, as does
one.g great nation in Europe, when
like our Turtle chieftain, badly
counselcd by wicked and ambitious
men, it rObS another Of a great
province, and forces the wretched
people who dwell there to obey the
laws Of a nation they dislike. Aud
they wish to let other Indians
know what clever robbers they
have been. So the Turtle chief
chooses a piece Of smooth, cream.
colored birch bark, chews up a lit.
Tie tobacco to serve rs ink, plucks
a twig of soft wood for a pen, aud
with the tobacco Juice draws the
following pictureS:-
First comes a turtle, and it is a.
very big turtle, because he thinks
that he and his clan are very great
personagcs indeed. Then he draws
as many waving lines, to represent
bows, as there are Indians in his
party, and perhaps the same mum.
Der of Indians with topknots; his
lines bend forward to show in what
direction the trail went. Follow.
ing these, u rising sun stands for
daybreak, and three lines uuder il
mean TINT three days went by in
going TO the Bears, Next, he puts
down as many funny little pyra.
mids as there were Bear wigwams,
and draws them upside down to
show that they we're destroyed Il
After that, he draws, as well as he
can, a wee, wee bear, very small,
in order to show his contempt for
the Bears. Finally, he draws with
the greatest care as many oxen and
ponies as he has captured, because
he is chiefly proud Of this part Of
his exploit and wishes all the
world Of the woods to know what a
great and successful robber he is
He does not tell that the Bear
braves we're away when be surpris
ed the camp, aud probably does not
care to tell that part of the story.
We may understand it from the
absence of any sign for scalps.-
Had there been resistance aud men
slain on either side, the exact mum.
Der Of dead would have been noted
by drawing just as many human
figures without their heads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
Marshall College,
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HUNTINGTON, ". Va.
", ]. KENNY, A. NJ, Principal.

WI, KENNY, A, NJ Principal.
Miss LILLE KSIdtr, ..."..lst Assistant
Miss Eva MILLER. ........... ID Assistant
Miss RoNA GlLMAN,.... Teacher Of Music
Miss ANNIE SHEToN,.""Pr Primary Dept
The Scholastic year is divided into three
Terms
FALL TERM begins September l7th, '85
WINTER TERN " January 4ta, '86.
SPRING TERM " March 29th, '86.
The course OF instruction embraces the
Academic as well as the Professional,
thus preparing Students for the Univer.
slty and for the School,
hesdiscipline Of the school will be
mild but firm.
Every laudAblG incentive to study will
be employed, and the utmost care paid
10 the moral and intellectual education
OF the parties, while ease grace, amiabil-
ity Of department, habits Of ncatncss
and economy will receive particular at
tention Hnd culture.
For further information or Catalogue,
apply to the Principal, Huntington, West
Virginia, sep,0-3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24

A walking club Of young women
has been formed at Washington
this winter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-24
JAS. II. COUCH, il
MISCELLANEOUS.
Joseph Baer,
DRAPER & TAILOR
POMEROK, O.

HAVING come to the conclusion that
Ill Fine Custom Tailoring would be
appreciated in this section Of the Conn-
try, have recently opened out M es.
tablishment in Pomeroy, o., where am
prepared to do FllSf-CLASS WORK,
at popular prices. To my friends in
Point Pleasant and the Kanawha Valley
Twill say that will appreciate their
patronage. All the Latest Novelties in
Imported Goods constantly on haAd.
lnay20-Bm.
, 1886-03-06

that the bill be recommended for passage.
Mr.. Kerr moved that it be recommended
to not pass. Mr.. Kerr's amendment was
lost. Mr.. O'Brien's amendment pre-
vailed.
The bill to provide for the payment OF
stock killed on railroads was referred to
the printing committee, which is equiva-
lent to killing it.
The bill to provide for the taxation OF
public lands was amended by requiring
that lands thus to be taxed should be pos
sessed on patent instead of final receipt
IL was then recommended for passage
and made the special order of Monday at
IL a. m.
The bill to amend the act TO suppress
and prevent the dissemination of conta-
gious and infectious diseases was recon-
mended for passage.
The bill to amend the manner of con
Quoting elections was recommended for
passage.
The bill to provide for furnishing text
books and school supplies to pupils was
recommended for passage.
Mr.. Towne submitted a printed speech.
The bill to incorporate the city Of Raw
Inns was indefinitely postponed.
Both houses adjourned to 10 o'clock
to-day.
, 1886-03-06

hAcnIe Dros.' whose range Is on Tue
Dene rourche' nave formed u STOCK cum
pany Win capleai OF SoVo,ooo ine
COMPANY VIII auu aoou' iZ'Voo "eau Vi
caI.ie 'nls year 10 tue heru' ncy no" nave,
PRESENT lnuica'ions promise u"usua
actiVl'y IN ,he STOCK m"rke' Oh TINS 'erii
tory' some large TRANSACTIONS nave al
ready oeen maze anu otners are penuing
Que notlce VIII appear III LIE LEADER,
Inc DAY Ciale laIllG company etcully
, 1886-03-06

An important meeting of the board Of
county commissioners was held at the
court house Yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was held for the purpose of re-
~ceiving a proposition or application from
the Cheyenne and Northern Railway com
pany for the calling of a special election
for the purpose of voting upon the cues.
ton of issuing bonds. The COMPANY
| effected its organization on Thursday
evening by the election of Hon. Thos.
Sturgis president, and Il. Nagle secretary.
and yesterday forenoon Messrs. Nagle,
Dater and Others of the ~circulat-
ed the petition required by law and OBJ.
tanned the signatures of fifty leading citi-
gems to the same, asking that n special
election be called. In the afternoon the
application, signed by President Sturgis
and Secretary Nagle. with the seal of the
company, was presented to the board by
John A. Riner. Esd. who represented
the The application stated
that the company desired the bonds Of
the county to be voted to the amount of
800, 900, and that in consideration there
of the would cause to be con-
structed seventy-fiye miles of the road
leading northward within one year from
the date of voting the bonds, and fifty
miles further within two years, the work
to begin within ten days after the bonds
q