davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

General Master Workman Powder
ly, in q letter to the Journal OF United
Labor referring 10 the petition OF the
knights Of Labor for a government
telegraph, which was presented TO
congress some time ago, and TO the
fact that no action was taken on the
matter, says: II is now about time to
AJAX Of our members to begin to make
an inquiry as to why their representa-
tives remain inactive, so that it may
become known before next election,
who Is to blame for the delay. Write
20 yorr senators and representatives
and stir them up on the telegraph bill;
call attention TO the fact that l,000, 600
citizens have affixed their signatures
TO the petitions, asking them not to
drink brandy and quarrel, but to act
on the telegraph bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
$1,000 FOR AN EGG.
II Vas a N Egg Of the Great AUX. a Very
Rare Bird.

II Wa an Egg OF the Great Aux, "a Very
Rare Bird.
The highest price ever paid for an egg,
30 far rs known, since the world began,
was that received at an auction sale Of
the effects Of a Mrs. Wise. held in Lon
don the other day. A single cgg was
there offered. and. after an exciting
struggle between a number Of ornithol-
ogists. it was struck off at Sl.2OO. II
was an egg Of the great aux, a bird now
supposed TO he extinct. hut quite plenti-
full within the memory Of some If the
older whalers who f]reQuented the north
Atlantic In their boyhood dayI. IL is
five years since an egg Of This bird
changed hands. and then il was sold by
the British College Of Surgeons for 500,
while in 1869 Lord Garyagh at an auc.
ton sale in London paid $500 for a single
egg. Previous tothat the prices obtained
for this sort Of eggs dwindled down by
easy gradatiuns 10 u. 3D.. at which price
one was sold in 1880 in Paris. although
the bird itself was then TO be- found about
the islands Of the north Atlantic.
There is a mounted skin of the aux in
the American Museum of Natural His
tory in this city that was purchased in
London in 1869 for 1925. 1t il one Of
eighty skins known TO be in existence in
The world. There are also ton complete
skeletons, besides numerous parts Of
skeletons aud several mummlps,
The form Of the aux is familiar TO all
who have read illustrated accounts Of
early voyages 10 Greenland. II was the
penguin Of the north Atlantic. II had a
squatty, goose shaped body. and wa
from tweuty-eight 20 thirty inches long
on ahc average. IL had wings, however,
that were only between five and sin
inches long, and il was therefore incap.
able Of fight. It is pictured In the old
sea stories as sitting up solemn and
digniiied in ranks along the sand and on
the bleakest and most barren coasts as
the sailors approached the land in boats.
IL was not easily frightened by the ap-
proach Of man, who was apparently its
sole enemy. When disturbed It waddled
away about as fast as q man could walk,
taking very short steps. but taking them
rapidly. On account of lis gait il was
called the wobble IN some 81 the early
books. such as the work Of John Josse-
Ign, gent, on New England Raritics,'
printed in 1872. Not that the bird
was a rarity then; on the contrary, it
was seen In great numbers a far south
on the New England coast as the yacht
ing center IL the United States-Bost0n.
Az that time and for 100 years later il
was the custom Of many Of the fisher.
men frequenting the hanks Of NewfOund.
land, particularly the French, 20 yictual
their vessels with the flesh ~ the aux,
killing and sailing down as many "a
would last for the entire cruise. Their
method IL taking the birds was the
simplest possible, The ships boats were
rowed into some quiet cove i~roqucnted
by the auks. and moored a few feet from
The land. Then planks wen. laid from
the beach or the rucks 20 the .&-%os
OF the boatb 2.lihZNu ddSen on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

The house COMMITTEES on military
affairs ordered a favorable report on
the bill appropriatiug $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses Of the anniversary
OF the celebration Of the battle OF Get
tysburg next July. The president is
expected to be preseat at the celebra-
sion, and according to the presen t
programme he will read speech de-
livercd by President Lincola on the
battlefield, as an Introductory TO his
own remarks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
Pure Water a. a Medicine.

DIR. Brunton says that water is, per-
haps. the most powerful diuretic we
possess. Ii has the power Of creating
tissue change. and thus multiplying the
products OF tissue waste which result
from it, but it removes these waste
products as fast thcy are formed. and
thus. by giving rise 10 increascd appetite,
provides fresh nulrincnt for the tissues
and acts rs q tru tonic. lnpersonswho
are accustomed to take too little water
the products ui tissue waste may be
formed foster than they are removed,
and tin, a,rulmlating, may give rise TO
diSeas. The Practitioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

In the South Carolina state Repub-
licsn~ convention there are l2j dele
~gates-ll5 colored and 10 white. The
negro in the south is allowed to 60 TO
conventions as much az he plesses,
but the line Is drawn when he comes
20 voting the Republican ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

The Canadian government has rati.
fed the fisheries treaty, and ii has be-
come a statute Of the Dominion. The
treaty will probably net receive so IA
vorable action by the United States
senate, as the opinion ia freely ex-
pressed tina, it secures 40 concessions
of value to American fishermen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Wind-rollcd snowlalls are often seen
on the Dakota and Wyoming prairies.
Sometimes millions upon millions OF ne
balls are in sight at one time. Many are
nf the SIZE uf an orange. some ms big as
4 cannon bail. while others reach the pro-
portions Of the prize pumkin Of the
rounty fair. These freaks Of the storm
leave person under the ~ianciful I'M
preston that great armies Of school BOYS
have hF"u battling ,vyr the snowy space.
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
Tuesday, May IS, 1888.

THERE are ten Indian training
schools, located in different parts of
the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

No bills against TIE YkLLowsrosE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
sfssid paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by . written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
10 not responsible Tor any 81 the opin'
isss or utteranees Of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co,
hslds the contract TO do all printing and adj
v~srtising, Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county In watch services by publication
can DO legally made. Legal notices published ia
sther papeps Of Custer county, are void ana
worthless, IS has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or THE
CITY OF MILES CITY, MONTANA TERRITORY, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 5th, 1883.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
Miles City, Mont, Nay 9Th, 1883.
To THE HONORABLE
The COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MILES CITY, NJ. 7.
GENTLEMEN -
In compliance with the requirements OF Sec S3, Fifth Division of the
General Laws, Compiled Statutes of Montana, L b herewith submit my annual
statement, showing the financial condition of the City of Miles City, for the
fiscal year ending May 5 b, 1855.
Slater mi of Cash received M dsbursed!by tho City Treasurer during Tho nSaI yea
ending LAY 5h. 1883.
RECEIPTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

raxorFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
Some Poiticall Axioms.

4 ProtcctiOnist is n revenue re-
former who proposes first to take off
the internal revenue taxes and to
bring the Government back TO the
sources of revenue which were relied
upon previous to the civil war and
after that he would revise the tariff,
always with the principle of Protec-
tion uppermost.
A Frec-trader is II revenue refor-
mcr who proposes first of all to re-
ducc the tariff duties on foreign
goods and to maintain the internal
revenue taxes untouched. The re-
vision of the tariff he would put
through with the principle of Free
Trade with foreign nations upper
most. BY steadily pursuing this
policy. all strictly protective duties
would be swept away in the course
of about twenty years. and the coun-
try brought substantially to internal
taxation as its permanent mode of
revenue. This would be equivalent
to Free Trade.
The man who claims to be Pro-
tectionist, and yet proposes to main.
tain the internal revenue taxes un-
changed. and to begin revenue re.
form by smashing the tariff, is either
under n delusion himself regarding
his own opinions, or is seeking to
delude others
The man who claims to be Free
trader, yet proposes before making
any change in the tariff to first re-
duce the internal revenue taxes. is n
sort of man we have never seen
and of his existence there is as yet
no evidence.
1t is just as well that these distinc-
tiOns should be understood exactly
as they are. There is no use in any
false prctcnce or misleading repres-
cntations about the subject--N. y.
.Syjt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS FOR lssS.

Examinations for teachers certificates will be
held IN the several districts Of snyder County as
follows
West Beaver, at Mcclure, July 30.
Spring, at Adamsburg. July ~.
Adams at kllncs ;. II. july -.
Beaver at BcaVcrtOwn, July 20.
MiddchurghS Franklin, at Middlcburgh July %
centre. at Ccntrevill". July -.
Eycndule Ind.) ut McndIlc, July 80
West Perry at cross Roads :. H., july 81.
Perry at Fremont, Aug. |,
chapman. at ROhrers :. H., Aug. 2
Union, AZ Port Trcyorton, Aug. 3.
Washington, at Frcchurg Aug. 1.
Monroe, at Shamokin Dam Aug. 4.
jackson, IT KratZeN lille, Aug. l.
Penn. NJ Salem, Aug. ;.
MddlcCrcck. at WctkrlS =, II. Aug. o.
The examinations win begin Ut $40 O.CluCk.a. IN,
Persons under II years OF age VIII not he cN-
amncd
Private examinations VIII bc given only In nc.
COrdanCc with the school laws.
Applicants must hC examined In the district In
which they intend Ia teach. Persons who make
No. In any branch viii bc exempt Tum exam
nation IN that branch next year This year !
mark from to Z. Teachers who barely passed
last year should have made notable improve
mcniS.
Directors The certificate Is 10 Il certain extent
a criterion OF the teachers worth, Applicants
who have an average Oi 81 to29 must he en-
plOycd At the risk of the school board which en-
ploys such applicants. Aside from the certificate,
directors would do well In noticing points such
ny these character, business qualifications,
industry, habits, nature Of the school, &c.
Teachers should be selected on merit.
II Is expected that directors Will attend the
examinations. All friends Of education are Ia.
Nited.
win hold Normal term Of four weeks At
Mddleburgh, commencing Aug. 20. The an
nual Institute Will meet at Middleburgh during
the week commencing Nov. 2d, IS.
e. W. HERMAN,
Middleburgh. Pa, June 30, s. 60. supt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

One of the best things that could
be done by decent people of all par
ties would be to sit down heavily on
the campaign liar at the start, no
matter whence he comes or under
what flag he assumes to serve.
There are two clean, competent and
Justly respected candidates for Pres
ident, and there should be an hon
est, digniiicd and in every way
decent contest between their respec-
tive friends.
Let all decent citizens of every faith
sit down heavily ON the campaign
liar at the start, That will force
both the campaign liar and his twin
fellow. the campaign fool, out of the
contest, and the people can then de-
liberately decide which of two con.
tesscdly competent and honest men
should be elected President.-PhI
"dclphid Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

The Mormons have made about
1900 converts in the South within
the past year, chiefly in the Alabama
and Tennessee. They are not poly
gamis;- nor in favor thereof. but nc-
ccpt the Mormon church and its re
ligious teachings rs preferable to
any other they have yet learned of.
The other churches thcrcaway are
red hot against the Mormons. and
are ncglecting their own religion to
make war upon the Mormons, even
without knowing what the Mormon
religion is or why it is so called. In
this country I'LL forms of religion are
alike at liberty to root on and 10
spread as fast as they can. and no
one has IA right to disturb or deny
this right
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

A Measure of prim Importance to
the country at large is the Public
Land bill which passed the House of
Representatives last week. The
main object of the bill is to guard
against further squandering of the
public lands upon spectators and
corporations. The pre-emption and
timber culture laws are repealed and
ample provision is made for the dis
posal of the lands to bona fide sett-
lers Timber lands are forbidden to
be sold, but settlers are allowed to
take timber not commercially valu-
able for domestice use. The Presi-
dent is authorised to set apart tracts
Of forest lands rs publice reserva
toin. The sections of the bill relat-
ing to agricultural lands permit
hands of families to enter quarter
section tracts where they do not
own that amount oflandin any State
or Territory, upon payment of five
or ten dallars, according to the size
of the entry. Any persons who has
previously had the benefit of the
homestead and pre-emption law, and
who has failed to perfect title to II
tract entered by him, is to be per
mittcd to make second entry in
lieu thereof. The entryman is re
quired to establish residence upon
his claim within six months after en-
try in a habitable house, and to re-
side continuously thereon for five
years aud cultivate at least ten acres,
when he may take out II patent,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

1t not be exact Justice supposing
It's illusions applied TO Thurman
FOR, personally, Thurman is IA rather
fine old follow-but it is the polite
ally near as applied to the Dcmoc-
racy, that little speech of Creed Hay
mond, of the California delegation.
The Democrats We're unable to beat
us during the civil war when they
had two of our colors and some OF
our stars how do they expect to do
1t with only red ! 1t is the flag of
anarchy. In taking it up the Demo
Gratis have for once been honest. 1t
is a flag that no virtunus woman
ever loved and no brave man ever
fought under. 1t was born at the
Paris commune when converts were
desecrated it is the symbol of sin.
The bandana was worn by the slaves
of the South, and was Il badge OF
their bondage.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SUNgURY & LEWSToWN DIV.
Time Table, In effect May Is. 1888
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
The Business is Over Done

While the North has been ready to
recognize the gallantry of the South
crn troops who fought for the REBEL
ion there is beginning to be Il feeling
among SONG Northerners, especially
soldiers, that the business is over
done, and that ut Gettysburg the i'm
preston should not be allowed to
grow permanent that the charge of
Pickett's bigade was the only dis
play of heroism, but that there were
displays of courage on the Union side
that surpassed that of the Southern
ers. Take the case of Bigelow's bat
terry i'll command of its captain only
then twenty-five years old. He was
told to hold the Southcrners until
the reserve artillery could be gotten
into position Mt any cost and he did
it by fighting slowly back for third
of mile without any infantry sup.
port, checking the advance of the
rebel column until at last the reserve
artillery was ready to do its work of
saving the wing of the army. Every
horse of Bigelows battery was lost,
and when wounded in two places. he
came to fire the last shot he had only
two men left, one of whom was
wounded. History tells no more
splendid courage then this, for those
men faced death knowing they were
to be sacrificed to save the army anG
could not feel the enthusiasm OF
men who dashed off to Il charge
which may bring them undying fame
1t is just as well that the rising
generations in the North should b,
taught that of the men North wer,
also true to the traditions of theil
patriotic ancestors and that eulo
gisms upon the courage of the South
erners only adds to the lustre of the
Northerners, who whipped the rebe
armies on the field of battle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

The Republican party is to be con-
graduated that the biography of
Gen. Harrison, their candidate for
President. will be written by Gen.
Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur.
Gen. Wallace will have the assistance
of Gen. Harrison, who will give his
views on matters of national interest.
The book will be II finished literary
product and will unquestionably be
the best campaign book published
and have I'm immense sale. Agents
who want to make some money and
do II good work for the Republican
party can apply to the well known
publishers, S.S.Scranton and Co. of
Hartford, Ct, who have the work
10 sell by subscription,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
6lOam, For Bellefonte, Eric and Canandai-
qua.
o 81 a m, For Lock Haven.
~ sep m, + or Bellefonte, Kane and Canan.
dai qua.
$50 D IN, For Remove aud watkins.
25a m. For Catawissa and Haze lton.
52a am 55pm aud 35 p m For Wilkesbarro.
o65 m, II 20 m, 40 pm. For Shamokin
aud Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave SelinsRrove Junction:
SO q m, arriving at Philadelphia 10 y IN, New
York so p m, Baltsmore 1 10 IN, Wash
ington o 55 pm.
65 p m, arriving at Philadelphia 8 so p m, New
York 935 p m, Baltimore q 40 IN, Wash
IngtOn 90 pm.
7 81 p m. arriving at Philadelpti in 20 a IN. New
York. 10 m, Baltimore 5 10 n m, Wash
lngton rs am,
Train also Leaves Sunburv;
| . 90 m, arriving at Philadelphias 20 m, Nes
York IL 80 IN, Baltimore s 10 a N, Wast
ington 80 u IN.
J.R. WOOD, Genl Pass Agent
CHAS. L. PUGH, Gen'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-llcnry Tobias, Tobias Mitchell.
Bcavcr-W. I. Fc,sc, G. T. Specht.
Beaver Wct-li. VI. tl.h, !. O. Snyder.
tcntrr-w II. Napp. X. ". walter
Chapman simon Long, Gus Truu man.
Frinklin-ths Bolrudor, Jacob li,ssiugcr.
Jackson-W. =. Suullv. !. y Irlr.rt.
Middlchurrh III. VI. Stcuiugcr. Mm. Romig.
Middlccrcrk j. u. Keller ! -. Mitchell.
Monrtc-T T. IIummcl, W. ". Burdner
Pruu-G. ". Witmor, Isaac Row.
Iorty-N. II. II triiug. O. r. l'r1ciuus.
Perry West. G StrtW-yr. i y Wills.
Sclin.gruyr-N T.. Wag,u.cll"r =. 3. simpson
SPRING. |. NiuhccN, .. +. RcigI..
luiuu-luhu u Bpgtc. i. u. llcrruld.
Washiugiou-E ". Tool q. a. llotdori.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
GRAIN MARKET,
CORRECTED BY W. B. wINEY ByRRY
WEDNESDAY,
Eczema, Itehy, Scaiy, skin Tortures

The simple application of "Swaynes Oint-
ment," without any internal medicine, will cure
any case of letter Salt Rheum, RingwOrm,
piles, Itch, Sores, Pimpes, Eczema, all Scaly,
Itchy skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate
or long standing. 1t Is potent, effective, ami
costs but tribe. June II, 'bS. ly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
l2 Il, IN, %, a m, 10 40 ami OF, p m, 5.2s p IN,
d 90 y III for Pittsbnrg and the West.
7b3 a IN, q "a n IN, ~ y IN, 3s y IN, 81 y N,
IL "a p n, For Philadelphia, Now York, Balti'
more aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

SclinsgrOVe ACCOmm OdatiOn
Connecting with tryins on N. q. Ry)
Lesye Sellnsgrove. Arrive at Selinsgrove.
$40 AN 1902 A. NJ.
l.sOP. NJ. 2O5 u.
sos 4. NJ. $50 u. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of Emperor Wilhelm, of Ger.
many.
Laid Beside His Fathers In the Mausoleum
at Char.ottenbur;.

Brn,,< n,,.l ~ ,.,, ...-, >,
Dann,. ,riri ~ n'"' :" ~ '"herol oi Em'
~, y, ~ =" "'i.i''h 'ooN place mere to-oay' Ihe
~ S''.''' ""S e5a IL extremely coid' ahu
oIon,, ~ WV "o'V in"sol io"' uc'p
9 ."o 'r'O .""'', ~ '''o iNne' al GUT
n, ,o,so,,J, "J,o u'''s o.o'N' iio"''ou' VI
sno"o o"nI 80, y, Spo'.",o,s ,p,o oc.uP'eu 'ic
,,;n1a rr1 n,l' n," Wv 'o'''o''' ""'io every
1" "''ms o"'er uon i'ihuch was
s,,, "''o'' n'i ''' uouSoS on 'ne tuorougn'
~. 'o'''ou WIN mourning ana
'7' WV" o''o" ui'Pcry. ~
~ oS ''"s ""SsNo Pniars'
"a p Wv" o",N anu surhiouht-
1,I,o no 'oN N"' ooon cioc'ou'
.ona ,,O''s - 'o'',ou WIZ"
i,n,p ""u ,", q, V'o'y '''y PAGES 'nero were
'"'o'''''S no", 'h@ naming crcS-
, ,,yoao.t'1 n1 ,ou'o .. '"o iuncra' procession
= e. J." ''''t '''pos'ns aspec'' ehl''eiy
a,.o,,.,I taI, Wv" .'I u',p ~ 'o''o" """ ru''
W., 'Io luUt'o' i"e service IN uhe
simn,, Sa,o'o" '1s na'.' a"u r.,,s uiioe,'"s' ino
,,.,,I III" ~" VI H'"nSei'cah sor'
,,',a so "", "'oo''p""''n '"rouehou' 10 u so''
p,,,'i'I '"D'"oo' P,a'n''No i""sic'
aa,., s, "a "''P' Vi -'o"e,s 'he
,,;o,,. n ' u's"Ppo"'cu iroil
-, '''i,' VI ''ouo''1N was NOV
ra'' 'o Woa."oI pci"S 700
aat, n,. '''n''o VI n'n' eApos'"s h''i-
.l,,'ta.I, '0 81 NV o9",' WIN SON pre-
y" no o's"'' "",'"s mn'cn '"o
',o', W. 'oS'' ''S'e'''p'c' pr' hocRei'
n',, N,,n,..p a."' ',,''t, '.'' passage l'o'i'
a. a. ' "I,.on'u a sum anu verses twenty
r"i !" 0"ss ~, ON y. '''e o'eV'n'u cnnp
49,. " p"Gn "Gn., i"U ,no'' s""S' ! A"o" 'l'aV
,i' ,t,,, ''uoo,"'el , iNn'n, lass"ses "ore
nv. 0"u i'o,' S"ini n'"c'y'ohc anu
1;.n,S' ''no,"S' io'' !" ''"p'e'' s''on'" ""a
o"'' ''HoS' ''' 'u"Pi"ln 'ohclua-
WV" Wv "''u'' p'Hsseo "ro
oS WV n,o nv "a u" -1or"' now an"
wa '"o'I i"9 ''o'r .e'ponucu WIN 'he
"o,oS ca tne 9"ir'V sal'h 'hey snail
roo' ,' from IRON, tu''t 'aUorsi 'heif work snail
i've ai'ot unc'L lhe prayer was theh H.
d nav 'ou uoo'n 10 "cil uohc'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
Inl,nr Arhilrnllnn BiII

WAsulNGToN, March 16-A bill to pro.
vide a method for the settlement by arbi-
tration of the controversies between inter-
State railroads and their employees was in
troduced by Senator Blair to-day. 1t is
the bill passed by the last Congress, but
which failed to receive the signature OF
the President. A new section is added
which makes it unlawful for employees to
strike until after the railroad has failed
for five days TO comply with request for
nrhii ration.