davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04
NIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE GREAT TuOROUGHFARE
BETWEEN TPE

NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE OFFERING A
DOUBLE DAILY PULL IAN BUF-
FET AND SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE,
Between Washington and New Orleans. This
line offers TO the travelling pubic accOmmO-
dations and l%acilitles such MS cannot be found
on any other line entering Washington.
This Is the quickest line between New
York and New Orleans-Omly - hours.
on and after Sunday, Jan. II, 1886, passen-
ger trains will be run as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04
The Drainage.

Surface drainage washes away the fer
tility. With tile drainage the water is
filtered through the soil, and the fertility
left behind. Open bitches increase the
danger of floods; tile drains do not, as, to
reach them, the water must slowly perco-
late through the soil, and, by the time it
reaches the outlet the flood is past. When
soil is saturated with water and ii can
not run away, it remains until evaporat-
ed. This absorbs heat that would other
wise have warmed the soil, and the soil is
left in Il hard, baked condition, very i'm
pcrviCus to the air, from which it might
derive moisture in a time of drouth. 1t is
usually profitable to drain heavy clay or
low wet places. Never trust to the eve
of a ditcher TO establish grade. nor even
to running water in soft ground. Take a
level and know. In ordinary cases
stakes can be driven down, CROSSE pieces
nailed TO them, when, by sighting along
the cross pieces, and using a carpenters
level, a grade can be established. Drains
three or four feet deep, and so feet apart,
are, as a rule, more beneficial than shall.
lower ones closer together. Soils, grades
amount of water, etc, are So different,
that a short, definite rule in regard to the
size of tile to use, cannot be given.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Stable Manure.

The most valuable Of all fertilizers,
says Mr., A. c. Mcdonald, of Nova SEQ
tia, and the most abundant if properly
cared for and i~ntelligently handled, is
stable manure. 1t is generally admitted
that both in the liquid and solid form
there is too much waste going on here.
1t is washed away by heavy rains into
bitches and ponds; it evaporatcs into thin
mir, through neglect Of moisture being
added, as well as its exposure to atmos.
pheric agencies. The aggregate waste to
this country is q material calamity,
especially in the liquid form, which is a
double-distillcd fertilizer. This loss can
and should be Immediately stopped.
How? Here the question of absorbents
claims a reference. Whatever may be
used for bedding and a~bsorbents, whether
swamp muck, n ton of which is worth
for the object in vicv-10 tons of straw,
fine earth, sand, decayed leaves or straw,
the liquids rich in phosphate and com
pounds Of nitrogen, must be taken up
most Scrupulously. Perhaps the most
convenient plan for saving manure is to
pile 1t carefully within rail pens, which
have the merit of cheapness. 1t should
be covered over with boards to prevent
scattering and waste. Into this reservoir
all eXcrements of all animals, sweepings,
with refuse of every description, should
be gathered. This being carefully done
ON a well managed farm, the accumula-
ton will be large and the contents most
valuable. The plan of providing a base
ment in connection with the stable has
certainly some merits, but whether pre-
served IN Il basement or outside, care
must be exercised that the whole mass
during the process of fermentation shall
become rich in ammonia, by preventing
its absorption. The effect of respiration
and digestion in the animal is to extract
carbon and hydrogen from the food
through the blood and lungs, the water
in large quantities passing through the
pores of the skin, leaving the other con
stliucnts in Il more concentrated form.
Thus we see that the disposal of what has
been once employed for the highest pur-
pose, passing into the refuse state, and
now turned into profitable account, is
one of the greatest results of modern
science. The indestructibility of matter
in connection with the correlation and
conservation Of energy, presents nature
as a grand system of mutually dependent
parts, which move in Il ceaseless round
OF universal harmony. We ought to
study their relation to each other, how
ever. vast or minute, and control their
movements in the promotion Of our high
est interests.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04

correct or uniform system of tillage
and fertilization which, with close pas
turing or constant cropping, and the
rapid increase of noXious insects and
fungus disease results, under ordinary
circumstances, in the production of small
and defective apples. 1t is not to be in
ferred that there is no remedy, and that
thrifty and productive orchards are not
as possible now as they were a quarter Of
a century ago. There is no excellence
without great labor. The orchardist
who is willing to work and spend time
and money to care for the trees, train
them rightly and feed the soil bounti-
fully, need not wait long for crops of
apples or other fruits that will command
{ he highest market price,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04
FDaily. tDaily except sunday
NECTIO

Al Roanoke Nos. 2 and 4 connects with She
nandoah Valley Railroad. No. 1 has Pullman
Sleepers to New York without change via s.,
V. Railroad and Harrisburg. No. . las Pull
man Sleepers 10 Washington without change
via Is & o. Railroad.
At Lynchburg, Virginia Midland railroad
leaves Lynchburg for the North I 20 n. IN.
daily except Sunday, and 800 p. IN. and $50
n. IN. daily; leaves Lynchburg $40 p. m. and
I.55 a. m. daily, for Danvillc and the South.
Richmond & Allegheny II K leaves Lynch
burg at 2 10 p. m. and 0.55 p M, arriving at
Richmond 500 p m and 7 10 n m, daily except
Sunday.
No. makes connection via PetersbuIgf for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond ! 30 p m,
daily. Al Norfolk No. 2 arrives 3 ~ p H.. con-
meeting wit, Bay Line Steamer, leaving Nor
folk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at @ 90
and witt. Old Dominion for New York on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.
and with n. Y. L. & n. railroad, daily, leav-
ing Norfolk at 600 p. III.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04

A casual glance at our average farm
orchards. is sufficient 10 suggest the
need Of radical reform in their manage
ment. Too often they present the ap.
pearance of a thicket rather that of a well
trained orchard. They are without any
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-04
New River Division.

Allinquli, usto rates. routes, ETC., prompt
Unanswered.
lfyouare gong to travel, drop n letter or
postal to ALLEN HULL,
Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
JOSEPH H.SANDs, Genl Sup't, Roanoke. Va.
A.. POPE. q. I. and T. Ag't, Roanoke, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
BRIGHT BITS.

AAER1eAS-"W hat 10 the letters H. r. H.
mean wh applied - the Prince OF Wales"
"EnE shman-''Such oOmink hICnorance!
Is Royal 'Ighness, q ye SEE - y ear Yprt Sun
WIEN Maud Miller Nj ackaye- Mccormick
Raked tn meadows sue struca a dOrnlck,
B1t rery lew husband 2 II away
from Maud Miller Mccormick acksye.
-Phti1deiDhtQ Heeos.
A FASHION ITEM says that trousers are not
so tight as they wer- Now, II she came
thing could be said Df some Of the youag men
VINO wear EN- II would be very encOurag AZ
10 : he temperance cause NOrrbst0dcH HeruLd.
TALHAGE says that clandes'ine marrisge
geuerallv BRING woe aud power y. He mignV
nave -Aid ne same about clan cstine drink
ing, and thus thoroughly frighten those mar
rlzd men ~ho keep bottle hid in the closet
-PhttIde!Dhta Hsrdld.
ETuEL-"Mamma. 1 want some more Of that
NJ ,,uma-"why, Ethel you surely have not
another pain in our stomach
Ethel-'So, nam a, bat I'm 'frald IN
soin- 10 nave one o-morrow, and perhaps t0c
night. lid Btts.
- SEE that Pittsbnrg Is 20 have a new Gre
mgt0ry In which a heat OF !, 100 deg. Will be
obtained by means Of natura- gas. What do
you say 10 tn2tE'
Il rather Axe the idea"
GLOW so:'
'MeL, don't believe anything else on earth
could ever warm womans feet clear
HI, BILL, got a match$"
''Nothin' but one q them psrlor matches"
Wed, give 70 me-"
mo 1 won't"
''Why not9"
You'd scratch it,"
"Of course | would"
.'1es, an the perlice d be down on US, a.
thiuAln' II was dynamite outrage. ChtoQg1
News.
OFFICE Boy ITO country editor)-"A man
wac In while you were out who aid he was
he genuine John WilB.s Booth"
hdItOr n lstily III 5 a frauI. You din't
give him anything dit yO12"
once oOy-"No. lie lett dollar for SIX
Editor-"W. Iii. well. And 50 John Wilkes
3 'ofh Is still alive, 1T beats all.'-Ch{clgO
RIo,5ler.
"NoU KNOW what large mao that Mr. de
Tom Eins 10" asked EtLeHnds de Wigs OF
Ann ,h-l Re- Digs.
- e., he Is very large" was the reply.
tie L. waiting on sue Fitzpercy."
rs b -
''fe-. End she has such an appropriate name
WHAT does she call himT'
'Har Jum0eau. -Pius6urg ChroRfols.
"LooE HERE, doctor. don't want you to 90
to my house and frIgnten my wife again a.
you ind this morning"
"Frigbten her? How did Brighten herr''
j. dn't sh ask YOU what the symptoms OF
hydro hopla are2
- ] eG,
And didn't you tell her the patient always
has strong aversion 80 water"
''CertH II y"
"Ges, we'll, the poor woman lie down sick
with fright. Sae thinks Ive got the hydro
phub a. '-Esc5in9e.
HER PBIDR HAD A FALL
WIN her proud. pstrlciIu face
Ana with most enchanting grace.
She meandered DER the Muddy, crowded
street,
As sue slightly raised her skirt,
just enough 10 clear The dirt,
distinctly saw her proud. patriclan feet.
b. her calm, I'll -'iaInful stare
Aud her mead poised nigh Ia air
Ii was plain 10 81 sue Wds OF noble blood,
Bur, ann, Tor All her pride
When sne reached the other side,
Nhe hau lett her llttle ruOber- ne mud.
-t Asc0QO Rl0,bIer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
The Y. NJ. G, A.

The movement 10 establish n Young
Vi rs Christian Assoc alton in Savannah
is a commendsble one, and should rece We
tue hearty support Of the people. The
fact that the previous effort TO keep up
an association OF this kind here did not
succeed permanently is no argument
against the present organization. The
success OF the movement now will de-
END on the zeal, intelligence and fidelity
~ those who have inaugurated it and
those who cooperate with them, and
there are very strong indications that il
viii succeed.
The young men Of the city-st least
hundreds 81 theu-appear to be anxious
that the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion work shall be- prosecuted here. They
have seen how successful it has been in
other cities, and how much IL has con-
tri0uted 70 the elevation and happiness Of
those for whose benefit the associa-
tons are formed.
Probably one-half or toe young men or
savannah are not able 70 enjoy their
leisure hours IN such a manner a. they
would prefer, and as would contribute TO
thelr instruction and rational amuse-
n ut. A large proportion OF them are
led, against their inclnations at first,
iHt3 iprb0ddnn aud ofteutimes degrading
paths, wnen they would rather 10 be inn
proving their minds and morals, werc IL
nor 81 easy 10 20 astray, and 80 difficult
20 larm proper ana pleasant associations
Toe hrst YOUNG Mems Christian Assoc
ca.au vas orsauiz d 4! years ago in
London oy handful Of young men. icd
by a poor AID ob-cu clerk. The NOV
ment bias spread almost over the whole
world. luere are now scores Of eu-
tlu-iasuc and we'll established assoc a.
lions la Aneties, owning property valued
40 over sf0J1u0J The influence and Use.
i1.nest Of the associations are rapidly
expanding. and ln many cities they arc
considered Indispensable Institutions. Let
the people pi savannah show substan.
ilai APPRECIATION OF tlo work nov beng
inaugufated ln THE cIty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Bioodhouuds that never saw a slave have
for years been carried through the North 50 th
Uncle TOMS abln" companies. Equally
authentic animals have be IN exhibited bv
showmen a. those used by Comic terale PRISON
keen rs 81 hunt Yam ee soldiers The follow
Ing despatch from Richmond, Va, eNuo.es
Our OF thee dogs:
During the war there was in Richmond A
prs n called Castle Thunder. he lr,t com
IN ander OF which wns George W. txandrr
He was pre-ented by NJ i Joseph Mavo with
a Russia bloodhound pup. The q was
Gale Hero, and grew u lie huge specimen
OF the canine tribe. lie finally passed. into
the possession Of one Children. stew tTd 1T
Caste Thunder. The dog though Of IN D.
strous -ize, was KIND ana gentle, AMI wa
never KIN Iwn 70 bite or IN IRE any ore. Cml-
dreu was IN The hahit II feed.
ing Hero an immense quantity OF fresh
meat. About this the steward and
ne Qnarterm aster ha0 some words aud the
dog Was ordered TO be taken away. A com
promise, however. was effected aud Hero WAs
allowed 10 stay on condition that he snou.d b,.
FED ca the slOps. One day Yankee prisoner
Apr lached Children and ASKED what he
would take for the dog. Three hundred Ii.
lars was offered. and thi- convinced the stew
ard the canine wac wanted FOR some cXtranr.
binary purpose aud ne at once raised the price
To 500. The 1ank Guslly bought him for
$3.50. and when he Went No th Hero went
a'0ag with his new master. who tlso procured
small luKhouuQ. and the paIr were taken fo
New York Here The ever Ingenious 4ukep
rented q small p ace on Broad VaH.aud pIsc.
log Hero aud MS OK companion in hu4e
IRON cage, ho Wa prepared fur
bus ness. He hung ub bule
card proclh ming 20 ssers-by hat tho
caninrs were u.ed by libny IN Auder ,n-
yINe prison oh ais for huuiug down Cu0u
url-nuers who bad made 10 in escape Tine
big dot's name was changed 10 Nero. ann =
land Office cuisines. wa. III once tnsWg r tad
Penn.e would 90 iu from thn start II 81 teut-
head 10 see the a0fu#tIs nod near the
lecturer ten D. o'd-eurd iuR rf8rt-, dni
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Personal.

CHRIsrINH NILSSON declares that her com
ing tour 10 this country viii be ner very last,
SENATOR CoLoCIrI is TO deliver a tenper-
ance speech al New Britain, Conn, on Feb. 20.
THE lAte d. p. Morgan's estate wa worth
az ,ut so, zoo, 0l0-uOt, a. at hrst said 81 OJO
The DUCHESS OF ARGYLL ia dangerously III.
The Duke IS talked OF as possible Premier Just
now.
GeN. GRANTS widow has Just rounded out
her 6Uth year, and there was family reunion
ON the anniversary.
"SENAToR BgcE" and "senator Evarts" are
the names given 10 80 recently discovered
mines In Rye Pstch, New.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPs has = sne full
length portrait OF Mr.. GARFIELD. sud he has
assed Mr.. Blaine % sit 10 an artist Tor com
paulon plcture.
COT. BuLlSGs. the medical director Of the
army, Is q tal, FAIR haired an. with droop
lu. 1rUwu mousttcne, round should. re ami
rather uRslah manners.
COW. ROYAL. U. s. a +, retired. is a Ms.
.Ourlan, who Hr-t &c vct ae Captain Ia the
~ uiphAu expedition Eta lug the MtAi can war
i' Wa tl.u tpptutcd 10 be regular army
lu Soc Pm CayaIy, Of winch Robert r. Lee
w.t- Colon j.
CTS, LEV WALLACE, always being die.
ru--pd IN connection with battles be did not
Nln.l q nhuvco lnu!ant and nearly "a year,
900 SIC. NNN o. ia ~ CT 10y IifuAnHHNffis novel
writer by notice gun1 Ashter DO not re-
m4rkau.e soldier by force uf circumalances.
auI a diploma by political arciuunt.
n. PArl BERT. Gamhetta's eosc friend ana
NJ nirtrr ~ Worship Will take uIs lamHt with
hIm Co Tou4uin, ul which country b ha- been
m tde Governor General. A. IH san That mo
eatremt hostility % The Hnntu CathoIi.
CHURCH cumte partly from h.s grandfat her.
who WIS slave ~ karEuudlau M mastery.
and panty fron be wife, who ls scotsh Gov
euhutrr.
PInKY BElHOEr - one of the smallest men
iu co., present Congress. sayf ashlug ton
Dr. fer aud ht BE- 80 eliza tn4t 10 be- walls
uu thH hIl t0 the capitol. vita hls diagonal
frlrk roat rIatciF huttonrd auuui hIs thin
form, Ii D. W0nd ihHi uur strong p1tl.n.
hrar.r s 80 NOT UfuA bin amHf. lie stHnds
srfy nirHIG aud rHrfifa hlma u Wi "a Erett
HN I'D ~ nftafoHfhtin nlNnltt a. aFars D. OIL
y "a 90 one. ~ lngt af bin, would HNp.
b ~ tHHl be- had A lhf h ffh .chlida "a hls
haHk. Hnt wise HHH ~ lhe moti Influential
EvAnE mNn A ihc eeunifF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Attacks Not Justified by the Facts.
The attacks which several Of the leao-
ing Democratic and Republican newspa-
pers Of New York are making on Score
tarv Lamar and Attorney General Gar
land because the Attorney General holds
stock ia a telephone com pany that is hos
tile to the Bell company, and Mr.. Lamar
has decided that the government ought T..
bring suit to test the validity Of the Bell
patents, are not justified by any facts
which have appeared 10 print. 1t is true
that the Attorney General is one OF the
largest shareholders ia the Pan Electric
Telephone Company, but the shares that
ne now has he bad long before ne be-
came member OF the Cabinet. SINE
Of those who condemn him saw that he
ought not to have accepted any Of the
shares while Senator. Why should he
not He had no reason TO think that the
company would appear before Congress
for legislation. Ii it be wrong for a Con-
gresham to mold stock in telephone
company, then he ought not to hold stock
in telegraph OF railroad company be-
cause it's proposed that the government
shall assume control of interstate rail-
roads and purchase the telegraph lines.
Indeed, for the same reason, he ought not
to have any national bank stock. because
Congress is all the time proposing to regu-
late TIE affairs Of national banks.
he Attorney General. with a number
Of other gentlemen, became owners OF
shares in the Pan Electric Company with
out any thought, doubtless, that his own
ership Of that stock could be unfavorably
criticised IN any way. The stock was Of
such lIttle value when he accepted place
IN the Cabinet that perhaps it did not oc-
cur to him that be m ght. as the chieflaw
officer Of the government, find il embar-
RAISING to him.
It's impossible to see now any scandal
can attach to Secretary Lamar for de-
cding that the validity OF the Bell patents
ought to be tested IN the courts. He
rendered a decision in accordance with
the facts as he understood them. He
could not have done otherwise and re-
tanned his self respect. And yet news
papers, recognized ss Democratic and
friendly to the administration, say that it
seemo difficult tn understand how Mr.
Lamar and Mr.. Garland can be retained
in the Cabinet
Both Of these gentlemen have untarn-
ished regulations Neither Of them. il ia
safe to assert, ever entertained a thought
OF dong anything wrong. Mr.. Lamar, as
far as the public knows, has noIuterest in
any telephone company, and Mr.. Garland
doubtless would have got rid OF his tele-
phone stock long ago if he could h ave done
50 without seeming to admit that he had
been guilty of wrong-dolng Of some kind.
The attack on Hr. Lamar aud Mr. Gar
land looks very much as # the Bell Com
pany mad determined to prevent, il pos.
sipe test OF the validity OF its patents
30 the courts,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Prom ne Brad6o,d Era.

Ham Besrd-ley and Harp Andrews, Of
LINES one, y Y, were IN town on Friday
last. They relate an a ecdote about the y.
MIR. North, pastor Of the Method 81 Episcopal
CHURCH at their pltce. On the Saturday be
fore one OF his rural parish oners drove up n
front ci the parsonage with a Dad o. wood,
jumped of snd rang the door bell, when y c
reverend gentleman met him with; You
take this man 10 be your Lawful husband"
when the contributor OF wood cried out:
"Stop. stop! I have = load OF wool out side
for you. Tell me where will pile 1t " The
minister SON swhat frustrated. said: Excuse
me, have had % many marriages of late
from Pennsylvania that feel that every ring
OF The bell announces the presen nee OF some
couple who want to be married. You can
drive around the hou'e and throw 1t into the
wo"dshed." Thi- i the resu OF the marriage
hcen,e law OF cur STATE Six couples were
married Ia York state the past week from this
VIcinlfv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
INDET 70TBT ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINlS-Ce '.1. e Library assoc sNou'
SPECIAL N0TlcEs-0ee4 Potatoes 10y '' A
II. Tn a# b.
Avr- .Hrsrs-Nlss Clara Louise hehoss
an opera O. nc'rt ION pHNy' bu0ei 1eiN-
men edt OF Rev NJ. T. Kelly
Auction o4LEs-N alaahle property DIV l.
y. IaEaeae sons handsome 40 10y -
H Dorset.
ANrs-Positlou ~ Teacher, fart o. q
House or Floor, work by Practical FalhtsT'
Good Canva-sing Agent; / .aics 70 "" ( .n
Common rants y tfsr' f"slJlou 40 STORE
Board by Young Man; Position as travel
Ing ~ale-msn
toH kENT-Neai Furnished ktom' fIaJ OF
Four Rooms: Brick House on Congress street.
Hou on Barnard ana huilou' Jnlufnleheu
Rooms + ur-k' Cottage.
FOB SALE-A Pew tne Horses ana Mules
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Uncle Abe on the Artesian Well.


URcle Abe WAS standing near the arteslau
well close wa ching The COUNTLESS number
n p'r.ois ack and white, coming to the
flowing stream, and taking heir turn at the
single clipper, -lske their thirst. \ DeKab
county rky jumped down from hls wagon
and crowding drank two ppers' full Of
water before hand ng the dipper over % some
one Sc. He smack ed his Ips. rema king:
- 90 y. dat water's go1a. show 5 you bon I!
Uncle Abe observed with a philosophical
air. rs he pushed his specta-les higher up on
MS for head:
Il ur-e hits good; hits bound ter be good,
for bit comes 2,oCO foot from der intrlls or der
yeth, ana Mrs bin scandaliZet by Perfe'ser
White, der bes' gymnas from der state Uner-
versary, an wat yer think he say hits got in
hits"
~ DUN no. SAID the DeKalb darkev, as he
grasped the Upper AMI took fresh drink.
''Well he say dere Is ten grains Of oXh'de
gas. ten grains cOwbonlc gas, ten grains fox
forus, ant seventy grains Of hyderiob er IN dat
water. You now his boun' to he good. See
how fat General BON hi gittin' -dat's 4 tease
yfr vel you BIT" and Uncle Abe grinned in
glee at his sage remarks.
The DvkalD darkey scratched his wool and
said, Hit do taste powerful OBJ der raw
hide -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
sherman amt M~diII.

fTsCft7le,
Senator Sherman's reelection to the United
Statee Senate has drawn ont story Of the
opposition to him in the Chi ago Tribune.
while ne was Secretary OF the Treasury. and
endeavOr NJ tn effect resumption. Il e said
that Mr.. Medili came to W ashlng on especial Y
to see the Secretary. and TO protest against
the resumption policy being carrie out. He
called on Mr. sherman at the Treasury De d..
par ment. AS NJ was quite deaf. and a. Mr..
sherman ia rs IN a low nd even mOdulated
tone, m y did not get Ou v+ry VIII. Mr.. Me
dill SAID excit dly while he pounded on the
Sc retary's desk that thu resumption of ~p Gle
payments would ruin the country. WHAT
He wante the Secretary 10 let mp
forts 70 talk win his visitor n The
ordinary tone, rose from his seat aud wen.
Over to the lit RS cha r, wnere he thunder
eb in MS ear a statement to about this effect {:
Mr.. Mcdl', got that law passed ] advo-
Gated provisions. Is Is a law. have been
selected tn carry out It's order. There l. no
option under It, but even II there was IN OPP
ton | should carry It out 10 the very letter
Tnat is nv duty, and / shall stop short u
nothing &c butthe mplete fulh ment of my
duty. This goyernm ut viii resume on he
day named. Mr.. MGdll WAS extremely an
grv. Hs went To the White House and com
planned 10 President Hayes, whose way in
such matters Was TO soothe his visitors BIZ
making memorandum Of his con plant
which was tucket away IN a pigeon hole
probably never TO see the light again Mr.
Medil went home and gave the secretary
ana bis pc lev as Huch opposition as he could
for fully yer