davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
which would have cost in the neiehbor-
nooo OF VI 900. when he was informed of
the recovery of his lost goods.
MR.. WILKINS RETURNS.
he speaks of the New Transcom.f.
mental Thrift


MIR. II. B. Wilkins, General Freight
and Passenger Agent of the California
central and California Southern, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago where he
mas been in attendance at the Transcon-
tlnental Association Convention. Mr..
wilkins says that the meeting was very
amicable one and has resulted
IN manner that he hopes will
prove satisfactory TO shippers. The system
OF graded rates, is, he thinks, a good
move, and Mr.. Wilkins is of the opinion
that the general results of the meeting
Will be beneficial to this coast. The new
18th instant, and will probably 90 into
effect on the LIST Of January.
Mr.. wilkins is in excellent health and
says that he has had pleasant trip. but
is glad to be at home again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Unde,ivered ToIerrnms.

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 O'Clock last night: H.
Wornersby, G. &. Gordon, J. B. Rail
ston, w. 1. Horner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. % 8. SPRING
"A street, Rooms and s,
Gold filings from So up. Amalgam and silver
allings, 81. Painless extraction Of teeth by
vitaliaeda air OF nitrons OK oxide gas $1 Teeth
Best se.s of teeth from So to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make specially OF extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 A. M, to 8 P. N. Sundays
from 10 A. M. to IL m. Night calls answered
office n8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

nR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURISI
~ once 20 North Main st. Office Hours, ga,
NJ. to NJ dItf-dSw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

II A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT Els SAM
lI, tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
DBL. diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

~ ENTLEMAN, 27. HOLDING GOOD POSI-
" ton with reliable firm, has good recon-
mendations, wants acquaintance with neat. iu-
telligent, business young lady, under %, wish
ing to ft herself for pleasant, paying position
with same frm object matrimony. Address
c 1arlie," box 200, HERALD office. d7 lt*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

T OST OR STRAYED-A LIGHT FOX COL
IL ored, curly haired dog pup, on evening CT
Decem ber Sd, at the Plaza. Finder receives
liberal reward. California Bakery. d5 3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIC.
~ ters' Hospital; IN N. Main St, rooms l, 2
ana y. n27 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.


T OST-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP,
IL had on collar and locket; answers to name
of "Dolly." The finder will be paid SIS for its
return to the Novel Restaurant, 1877 S. Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

Take the Main-street cars, which stop at the
Gardens. D. PEARL. Lessee and Manager.
n27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
PERSONAL.

~ atty. Advice free. w. w. HOLCOMB, At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 1912. n29-tf
MRS PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT.
Ill tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
eases, lifereading, etc 20 South Spring street,
Room 15. 8 A. NJ. to 6 2. N. n29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

los ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
IL and Select Masters, +. and A. M.-Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
month, at 7:3O p M, at. Masonic Hall, Spring
st bet. First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

TNRI-COLOR LODGE, NO. 90, K OF p
L Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas-
tle "a s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
EXCU RSIONS.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXCURSIONS
IL leave Los Angeles December 18th and 27th.
ro ,, oars aS
Spring ST., Los Angeles. DAFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

r I. DENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
IL. selior at Law. Removed to IA N. Spring
"a Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

MONEY TO LOAN-SAVE RENT, JOIN THE
Ul Home Building Association. Build your
self home and pay for it on the instsllment
plan. For information apply to the secretary,
Room 81, Phillips block, Spring St, ;. or to the
following members, who are the Board of Direc
tors. viz: 7. e. ROWAN, la N. Spring ST.; J.
E. YOAKUM and SHERMAN SMITH, IL Coart
ST.; H. FAIRBANKS, NJ. L. MILLIGAN and
A. 7. MAGINNIS. Phillips block and w. P. Nc
INTOSH, 13 5 Main st. d27t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

A B. HoTCHKISS, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 8
"A. and o. Safe Deposit building, cor; New
High and Temple SITS. n17u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

WYE CAN BUILD COTTAGES AND HOUSES
w of all descriptions for less money than
any contractor in town, It will pay you to get
our figures and ideas If you intend building
We mean business and guarantee satisfacton
Address p o. box 1452 City. n16 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

CHASE & FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
u Titles and Abstractors, Room 3o and 20.
Phillips block, Ne. l. uo-l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21
4. .. COATES

la, large assortment of Christmas
goods and holiday presents. ," that the
people Of Mlnrou and vicinity can find
many thing, Al home without troubling
steam or horse car, with quite so many
Christina, bundles. In hi, we'll displayed
advertisement iu the SUPPLEMENT, Mr.
Coa,c- cuumar1rc- some of lhc many ar
tirIc- found iu hi. store, and careful
prru,aI or the sail ad,crDi,cmcu, will re-.
pay economical buyers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21


Of bOing like other folks n only this once.
Mamma's heart was brOOding ovcrits own
bitterness; her cup was full, aud ~ needed
but this little tit which Lutc mad uncon-
sciOusly given, 20 start the overflow that
went out in her reply II know tomorrow
is Christmas, dear, but Christmas dinners
do not come 10 Us any more. so don't bother
mo aDoutIt Ragged shoes, faded dresses
and empty crpboards don promise much
for 20 morrow LItIeh
Poor Latte she knew what mamma
meant Shc went bac., 10 the window ana
looked Ou,.
She ceased crying with sltI. " Now II
pipadidu't drin.. -, why how happy they
would b. But then. GJl knows all about
liauywly, and lie doesn't think any more OF
.hc riCI than the poor
" A5.t and yc shall receive God meant
my thing good you wanted and she believed
H.
Mamma she said, shortly, "l"ts ask
God 30 send us "a nice dinner tomorrow; /
snov lie VIII # we'd only ask
II should Ds thinking, all the lmc th.t II
would not come, If should; 50 there's no
use iu my ASKING" answered Mrs. Bcu8Ou
80, Invent yoI any ftlih, mtm.ur II
docsu't need mach,' sad Lutte.
"ilDw much dDcJ IT. need, d,dIughtcr' asked
mamma, with sI,la.
90 not much; a p,a1' a1 big as a mustard
seed would d." ul3Wcrrd L1.o, eagerly,
remembering another text OF Scripture
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21
TlII IINII. =

Would add just word for itself II Is
A weekly paper published at OlncyNillc,
and devoted To the interests of this village
and vicinity. The subscription price 0,
only ~ 90 per year and subscriptions are
,oltitcd from all who are Interested lu
he place where they reside. The pub
ushrrs mc anNiou, 10 increase thtlr
already large list ot subscribers. II
A., Impossible to have To many. Like
oliver Twist they are always crying for
more" There Is well appointed job
office i'm connection with the paper ANA
,lI kinds OF commercial and society work
neatly, promptly and atrco,onao'
price.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21


cit won't be half as hard to get us dinner
"a To move "a mountain, mamma"
"Well, it would do no good for me to ask,
at any rate SAID Mira. Benson, disCour.
agingly.
1T won't do any harm, know said
Lutte, with an emphatic nod OF her curly
head; $50 I'm going 70 ask right away
We've pat H. of 40 long now that God 10
most ashamed ofus."
Kuccuug beside her mothers kncc she
said earnestly: go, Lord please send ms
Christmas dinner; mlmml would ask, bat
she hasn't any faith
Then Lutic went out 10 whore brother
johnnie was trying TO mako "snow man
"Wc'rc going 20 have nice dinner to-mor-
row. johnnie she said, glccfully.
"Arc wcw exclaimed the astonishcd
Johnnie, dropping the broken shovel aud
opening his cycs very wide; "who said so''
"Oh, asked Go "A miaute ago, and lIcll
send n, lIhpw' alsw'ra Lutte.
"Or coarse" srd Johnnie, brushing the
SNOW cn his kuic.icrbockcrs and looking
very ntch p.cIscd
Mrs CG,chicll. their ucytdo1r nc.ghbor
heard CORY wo.J the little Bcnson5 sad
Shu noticed, too, the glad look OF hopeful
trust ou each p.uracd face.
"Tu do h." sh' said % herself ter;
"rbosc h,ns haven't laiI Cgys enough to
b,Ir may for thrir l,,rpng, and the lazy
Inns can't do ab,ttcrw work than to furnis h
, ,,rlstluls dnue.. for thpyc childrcn
WHY. Ia rather lp,, ia, wipl1 flock then
+, b,yc il, ,im,lc. Trusting flith OF Lutic
shaken. and Mrs C,itcli'l pat her hand
ON, r.lss of Clrrlut j'lly, mentally count
n,, :, m rnr ,the Caris,mls" next door
Nft,r dl,I,. WHOM IA, strccts ilumcd for
hu,y I,y,r, Of IA, h,ly eve, when Joe
pcnsnu corner grocery,
nrJ ,ynIIr hi, w,t, sat gloomuy with her
,,,pl.uc. NJ. C.i,.lI~l cop slyty over
,h,,..y..l,a f,ar, v,.,h wcll-hucd h skct.
p1itn., it d,yaol th' door.stolc carefully
sb,.r,n,,l olru,dnnr aad s.ith lrcw.
.n 'I,r,yl,.. 81, -, L. SOC u.s." cjaeu
l,,,l Mic. ic.a,mllntop,nclt the door.
Vl,r,lll b4,S',. r'bp''l tn lazy
uIl,,. nu..cI ID, an array OF pastry de.
ucn,fp u see
I..tcrlnr,I h.r cv'Ha moment; then
.,.no,u, h,r hands. cyu.aimcd: 80, mann
I1l.ti,I %. sent vs. the uiccat, blcssodcsi
J,nocr eve. saw" Sh, stopped to exam
tu,n.s,r,,oT. .plp,r Il,tcucl to the basket
A. ssr,as cy,.y thn. mamma, here's d
lcttcr frnp GNl!'
Mrs H,ps,n took up the mystcrioa.
Cbri.tml, eirt aul TOOK II over TO the lJttl
a,al iab.e. wlu, Jnhuui, cluug to hci
s,,irfs Tl,u SIN, began dCcphcriug tn,
,,,,,,,, ..I,.,.,.,,.,,,l,,. ,f her ucirhhur
Las
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21

Asrn Chr.s,mas tree Is bout, 50 is the
youthful lcart mhl6 glhd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21

sells wood, coal, HAY, straw and grain,
runs q livery and does general teaming
business. Fence posts and hitching posts
arc always in stock at his establishment,
as and 30 Pl1in6cld street. Mr.. Bcanc's
latest addition to his already large busi-
ness was the purchase ct block, Smith :
shop ON Odd Fellows Square. Here he
employs the best workmcn and guaran-
,crs the work done as the very best
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21

Christmas presents are ailaag, very
well, but the Christmas dinner always
stands prcemineut you will find ar the
above named geutIeman's place Of b1-i-
ness io44 High street nearly all the re-
quisite. for this holiday tea.t. Everything
we think except the turkey and iea
vegetable. A fine line offruits, uut, and
Christmas candies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-21
LUTTE BENSON.
Her Grain Of Faith and What II
Accomplished

A " " 4, can't we
have a real Christ
mas dinner 70 NOR
row, and be like
like other foiksf
Lutte Benson drew
her chair closer 10
her mothers knee
and laid her curly
head in her lap. The
next mornings sun
would usher IN tho
glad Christmas time,
and Lutte had been
thinking Ously
abont the possibility
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

TRAIN.RoBBING as an industry seems to
ne r~eviving under the fostering stimulus of
immunity to the thieves. The express COM
panies are the principal sufferers now. mails
and passengers being permitted exemption
lately. Another took place yesterday pear
Kingsland, on the St. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas Railroad about forty miles south Of
Little Rock. The engineer and fireman,
after the train was halted, were compelled
to enter the express car ahead Of the rob-
beers 30 as to shield them from the messen-
ger il he had any intention OF defending the
express matter in his custody, which he ap.
parently had not, and the robbers got
away with between $1,000 and 5000.
What the express companies chiefly need is
IA bullet and fire proof express car with an
armed r~rsOlute man inside it..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
WANTS THE MANITOBA,

The Portland Oregonian admits theue rs
little doubt that the Seattle & Lake Shore
Railroad, now building east from Puget
Sound by way OF S~noqualmie Pass, is in
tended to connect with and form a part Of
the Manitoba system. It wants Mr.. Hills
road to connect with Portland by way of
the Columbia Pass, and to make it one of
his direct terminal points. 1t has no
doubt that the westward course of the road
will be continued from Butte, and avs:
A natural and easy route for the Mani
tOba road from Butte westward would be
through the CPur d'Alene mining district,
via the P"louse country, across the Column
bia near the mouth of Snake River, and
down the north side OF the pass to Port
land. This would not interfere with the
proposed branch to Puget Sound, but
would supplement il. Such a line, with a
few feeders north and south. would cover
all the country in the Columbia basin now
tributary to both the Northern Pacific and
o. R. 4 N. systems.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
BRUTAL
A Non-Union Engineer Assaulted and
ShamefulIY Beaten.

DENVER, February est was reported
here to-day that there was trouble at Nc
Cook, Nebraska, growing out OF the strike.
An engineer (non-Union) vas working a
locomotive in the yards and was asked by
one Of the Brotherhood to get off and de-
sist from work. He refused and a rush was
made for him. lie was dragged off the
locomotive by tine mob and was beaten al
most to death. He was left insensible, and
the strikers then took the engine and n it
away about q mile and a half and killed it.
This did not end the trouble, however. The
town authorities arrested II number OF
Iaborers for the assault III the engineer and
took them before n Justice, who bound
them over. This action inCensed the
strikers who became SO unruly and bolster
Gus as to necessitate active steps being
taken to protect the city from damage. A
telegram was seut to Lincoln with d re-
quest for the State militia to be ordered
out.
A telegram received here late tonight
from Omaha denies that engineers had any
thing to do with the tlnnhlo at Mct,OOk
this mornimg. it is claimed the trouble was
caused by a lot of drunken rOwdies who
are in no way connected with the Brother
hood.
LINCOLN, Neb., February 2S.-The r7-
ported trouble at McCook has been greatly
exaggerated, and nc apprehension OF riot
ing is felt. No call has been made for mill
tia. The strikers disclaim the RESPONSE
bility for the attack or non union en-
%gineeTS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

ton. A great many OF the principal streets
are still %ungraded and lack sidewalks.
These and other works Of d public nature
are necessary as preliminaries to the enjoy
ment OF the comfort OF living under a mum
cipal form OF government. The wealth OF
this portion OF Montana has barely been
gagged. 1t is inevitable that a large city
will occupy the site OF Butte in not many
years from now. Before the city becomes
unwieldy the improvements which are ca
pable Of being begun under the enlarged
charter powers Of incorporation ought to
he under way so that a sy stem may be es-
tablished which can be followed no matter
to what proportions the city grows. And
it will grow in spite of all drawbacks, and
the present year will see the commencement
OF hat growth in prosperity which will
overshadow all other cities in the Terri
tory. Moderate enlargement Of the bound
aries is therefore necessary to give room
for expansion, but let the enlargement be
moderate SO that what has to be under
taken in the way OF improving the new
limits may be done thoroughly. But under
any and all circumstances let us have rein
corporation with no more delay than
necessary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
OF los

Reincorporation is of more Importance
to Butte than enlargement of the boun-
diaries. Not that some extension is not
only advisable but necessary also, but the
enlarged powers of the Council under REIN
corporation is Of most Importance. When
the Council confesses its impotence to call
to account the head of the city's
police force or to withhold bis pay for nom
service, it is high time that the charter is
amended. There are besides many i'm
provements that must be undertaken
in the near future and which the
City Council is powerless to inaugur-
ate under it's present charter. As has
been pointed out in these columns fire.
quently, the city has grown too large to re-
main much longer without a sewer system.
No city in the country is better situated to
make the work of sewer construction one
Of the simplest SO far as planning the sys.
tenn is concerned, and cheapest in construc-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
THE COPPER MARKET.
What .he Firm of Matthews " Co, OF
Denver, Thinks of the Present Sltu-

~
y N,4
FROM 1"e ''''H' 'ir'''"' o.
tiinw1 \ 10. the following upon the copper
situation is extractrd:
r,n,.r Ia. 1T at rxnerjenrai a decided
nroi+or,art which
nun ~ ~ 2''1'1 ~
has p~efNauc' the 'E'ihe' "a IL f"'' '"''
months The prices at Ne" YORK ru'SU
almost without any variation at $3.50 for
a."a 1ct7 Gov March and 1860
7H'' m4h A.,
1or AHri Gnu Hi"n, ;n+n no
price '"PelluS ~ "0 ';na H., s.llar.
suIlineF 'n't'" tIN. .tt,,l, orI
nave h'eh l''rIH ''lh IL lc!l .'i4hi,' o., IS
ul" nov oH'l t"P'"l y, J., 10 .,lao
me Diuulis rlS'' IN ,a+nn,
nave oeen ~ III nioot Pr"lu 'u u,,n'. ovor
ana 90 h"C 'o"t u' '"I tx WIN IN. FL"
I''V'''00 P'"n"'' ,,nIo =,
eAcnai1' 10 II Lna ~ hoon
c'htl'io! u ""o'7 %"N' h" r. 49,
SCI '"lo't 'H'v' ,+nnd
Hi'''" 80 n Dnn-
n.y. AN" '"'p1 /" ~,
~" P""''' , L,iY ,a
"":' in-'L, "n ,,,ttn nina
y I''!".' i. 49, -,,,I ti,+ +ho
y "Frl''i'' '.'> 't = : = H'.n, {. n,r,,,
no HI' ~ ."9 p,4+l C,,, ~
l hH'''c.'o' "I'".!"4, L u Lu;t and ,Lat
III L'"'"' "io"" tLn taa. ,,ivor,
III 'IH S'}'i'i' ,nd ,in,+ona
va N'1"'"' ~ D'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Remedy Against Drummers.

Texas Siftings: Friend-"Don't YOU
nave a great many drummers coming in
and boring you with their samples and
talk?'
Merchant-"A good many drummrto
come in here, but they don't bore me
Don't they ask you to look at their
samples?'
"No.'
Don't they ask you to give them or
ders?'
No; they 20 right out without Saying Il
word"
How do you manage to get I'd Of
them"
Its the simplest thing in the world. I
put a plug hat and an open grip sack on
the counter every morning. When a drum
mer sees these signs Of another drummer
being on the premises he goes off. Every
ten minutes in the day a drummer
to the door. looks at the grip sack and
goes away, and l am left in peace
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Brotherhood. men that they stopped to
such q msannesS, and

Brotherhood. men that they stopped to
such a msanness, and
T~REAeHBRoUs, UNMANLY oNDUC1
A man who takes the place OF another
when that other engages in a struggle with
corporations is a scab whether he be a
member OF the Brotherhood or q Knight oF
Labor. When Charles Wilson ordered the
members OF the Brotherhood to take the
places OF members of the Machinists and
Blacksmiths' Union in 1872 and 1873, be
did an unmanly, cowardIy act. When
Arthur allowed members OF the Brother
hood over which he exercises such severe
discipline to tamper with the rights of the
striking employees of the Missouri Pacific
and Wabash system, two years ago, he
too violated that principle OF honor which
should restrain men when about to do
wrong. The taking of these mems places
was mean and dastardly. If these actions
were taken with the sanction OF the chief OF
the Brotherhood, he too was mean and
dastardly but two wrongs
NEVER MAKE A RIGHT
and what is mean and dastardly in mem
bers OF the Brotherhood cannot become
grand and noble in members OF the Knights
OF Labor. No knight should belittle his
manhood by STOPPING to such dirty work.
II it is the habit of the Brotherhood men
to do such work as taking strikers place,
why, in heavens NAME, let them have
the monopoly OF j.. Knights, if you take
my advice, you will stand back and let the
matter 60 ON. Let the Brotherhood dem
onstrate its power to stand alone without
~'entangling alliances with other trades.
Let the past be forgotten, no matter how
bitter you may feel towards these men.
Remember they have not stepped out OF
tho rnt nf slifShupSS vet and If ia hest TO
teach them what manhood means by keep
ing hands off the Burlington strike. The
spectacle presented by men OF labor who
belong to different organizations
RUSHING AT EACH OTHERS THRoATS
whenever a strike takes place. must be a
gratifying thing for employers to look at.
1t must indeed give satisfaction to corpOr-
ations to know that neither the knights %
Labor nor Brotherhood men dare Ill iu-
ture ask for better treatment with any ;t.-
i surance OF receiving it. LabOr will forever
be bound hand and foot at the feet OF CAPT
tai as long as wOrkingmen can be pitted
against each other. No strike should be
made until the last effort consistent with
manhood has been made. Then, if it is de.
termined the last thing possible has been
lone to avert the trouble, every detHctl-
ment of the labor army should be wheeled
into line in defending the rights Of the Lien
in a breach. | have never seen such Il
strike, and never expect to, until the mar
row prejudices OF the past are buried, and
the principles OF knighthoOd properly UNI
derstuOd. Then we will ave no strikes.
Knights OF Labor, from Maine to Gait
fornia, tan back; keep your hands Oh.
Let the law OF retaliation be disregarded.
and let the men of the Burlington Railroad
VIII their strike if they cam
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

In the committee OF the whole the house
reduced the appropriation for a pnDhc
building at Omaha from eovo'"oV
400. 600; that for an appraisers hul'uins
at New York. TO cost 81 800, 900 lnc'"ni"s
the site, was passed. The House r'''''eu
the action. ,r+od
Mr.. Richardson, OF Tennessee, reP'E!Su
adversely a resolution offered this mor pn5,
hv Anderson, of Iowa, calling on the rup ~
lie Printer for the cause OF his failure y
comply with the order OF the HoGSe ;;GGil
1O.O00 copies OF the reports OF ,nt 1 r "
stated that no such order had ever been
made, The House had passed a c~oncurrenf
resolution ordering the printing, when sun
slept in the Senate. The eom4,lttee hI Hn
printing resolution was laid on the 1aoie'
and the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

The English Parliament have at las
adopted a gag law that places the minority
ia the House of Commons at the
mercy of the majority and practically
destroys freedom of debate. The Speaker
can at once stop a member from speaking,
after once warning him, if in his opinion he
persists in making Irrelevant remarks or
''tediously repeats his own arguments or
the arguments OF Others" From being the
freest debating assembly on earth the House
Of Commons has become, by it's own act,
Il body in which the course and tone OF dis
cussion is absolutely under the control of
one man responsible to nobody for his