davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Nngaacnoc Setter Wilbclnt
ocn an0ens Yction

uotaler "Noopje 8remjds" 8orrelpon'
bent / Berlin, Wolti6 moi - Der, ion
befjenbt, filler fig aft anbet etb penffa=
belis til 9plflano os bets leoenoe Ser
Toner, boprom osiau oenne Sfilbriu9
barer tilitraffelise 8ionesbpro = fig
pad islsenbe Maabe:
8eii,r @ilhelm ben anben er b6t al
Bert. bteoIfutoret, / bet beie en- pel=
ifdbt, itatelis Yerion; ban saar raft,
meo ct Soblug, Der peo boert Striot
9iper ct Set / &pssen openoper 2ipses
benset; ban ifpoer 8rpitet rem iom en-
e9te preus lit officer. Sans Gnfist
bar life BELT ben boben5cuernife 9ppe,
men minber ilaaenbe pm Den brittle
9rpnninsfamilies 9ret; Der finoes ben
famine fremtraoenbe Sorm at bet neore
Earti al NnIistet Tom bos 8rinien al
@ales, ben famine ifarpe 5orm al See
len us iamme itraa Yanbe. sos Yrin>
in Of @ales baftes bisie Samilietrat
en- Del ueo bans 6ufbIfjas, men bans
Ser, Grins gilbert, Der q tilltebe ueb
Seller Srieori6s 8ilettelie oa fun be-
rer 8nebelsbart, li9ner ben tpffe Seller
iom en- fjebelig 8rpber. &eilerens ZINE
er Imna, nGften itaoia npset ~tillDreoe
os blinfenoe. De tpnoe 2ienbrpn bar
intet farafteriitiIf / i'm 2e9niu9; Banz
ben er enbcs meset itraa, os 6aaret
ipaot, pomabiieret os f~riieret paa lebs
panlis preusfif Militarmaner. Sci
leren er fun 20 Gar sammel; men ben
matte Gniistsfarue, bopr irsen Yloos=
oraabe lflnner sjennem, os ben noset
iarte 8elnaretbeb, Der alminbelis tun
finbes 6os 6olf, Der bar lepet tilltrRf>
felis meb 8erben, sisr, at Monarfeu
Ter en- balp Sres Iar elore no, enb ban
/ 8irfelisbebeu er. Sans Waabe at
tale pau, ben uopberlise 9reien paa
anebelsbarten, be ndpoleonife Stilins
ger % ben ifarpe aaiten meo ,Sopebet
bcrse for, at Munarfen / 8irtefisbeoen
er en- Glifer al Irmeen. Den nps Mo.
narfs Meteorological er forslpbis life Blot
icr ps en- ulsit @aaoe - osiaa / Ser
lin bfnnbt Yeripner iIgrte be 6piefe
tpife uniiormer fit jsg bgre 6piifen %
balpbeie Spsrgsmaal ON, buno Sfiqbs
men madtte baue beitemt for Tpitlano /
&eilsr @ilbelm ben anbens 8erion; ale
ipsrser, uotaler 8isuinser ps 5ormooz
nin9er Der; men Der er insen, Der tgr
notale np9etiombelit meo Sperb pis=
ming
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Sol btlobens Stsrrslie.

6Or mere END 1000 Grr loen piofte man, a. SOroeu
er rllro. Slinius, en- larb rontsrit NaturiorIter, beIfrep for
10 Gdrbunoreoer fcsn SOrben iom en- ubpre Sieanoraobe,
o9 'nsoe, ben bar iaa flor, at Sjersene us Ga(ene pau iuaen
Utaaoe fluoe foritDrre ReSelmasfsbeben / beus 5urm. 8
besse Dele baobe 8linius Hst: Soroen er life alene en-
susle, men en- OoerOrcentlis flor ausle.
Spis en- Niana sit itabis en- balu norIt Wl 9imen
% oeoSlep at goa Dag Os Nat nsiastis eu @irtsl ca uoen
OF ltanole, oiloe bon tomme tilbase til bet steo. ban af no
ira, e'ter III @taanecs Reiie. seifibe piloe meb ben
~laoodnlise 9jennemiuitsfart tOmme runbt ON Sorbea ON.
heaf = Ufdaneoer, bpis itte fremiprinsenoe Dele ai 3auoet
t0ans Dem til at ~fOrlauSe Yeien. st burtist 9ampltib uiloe
oruse 20 Gage paa &eiien, Os ct Ssrnbanetua pilbe oaa
5Oroen runot 30 9ase. Suis 9pben par itert moi, uiloe
Den tan BRUCE liseiaa mango Elmer, ps bebolot en- &iifel.
taSle lamnle Jart, iom ben bar ueb ubsansen ai 2sbst
ptioe Den slsre &eiien rs Elmer. @eb isrlte gietaIi fulbt
man trp, at bet maatte bore umulist for MenueIfet at siert
ct Saite, Der tunbe %Omipnse en- iua ubpre &usle; bet e
inilolertlS ct Grbeioe. iom fan ~ubfsres. Zen Metaltraab
Der biso ~fOrarbeiost til iOm 9eleiontOus at fOrene Srlanl
meo Gmerifu, bar lang NOT til at omIpuse Sproen /;
Sanse.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
ct. Vatrt6'S WiuS

er bet beoite Nffsrinssmibbef i Brig.
Be er fraftise, men pirfer milbt. 9e
renler Spitemet, itimulerer 2eperen iii
iuno &irfi ,mbeb, fremmer Sorbsielien
os renter 8looet. Naar bu bebsper ct
spot Iffsrinssmiooel, iaa prsu oisi,,
os be oil bepirfe, at bu fsler big iom ct
npt Mennefe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

Ayers Hair Vigor er bet bebite
uflooel I'll at fierne Siuru. 9et aienz
sluer sraat Saar bets naturliae Sarpe.
l%rem,tpnoer Suarets @art % qiusr BET
81 |n'utt, slat os blsbt u%oieenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Gromiif 1iarrboea,
fan ben belbrebes!

Der er mango EsriOner Ooer belle Sai''
bet, Tom bar froniit 9iurrboen. Os lom
er TONNE / ben 1ro, at ben life fan bel'
brebes. Get nptter life, buor mango
aeaer Der bar iast til big, at bette 2'ls
falbe er b%aablsft, eIer bpor manse for'
lienise Slass Mebieiner ou bar bruSt
ucen nusen permanent 5orbsl. ri pan'
itaar, at oenne SpsbOm fan belbreoes.
oa iom 8epis berfor benpiier pi I'll i'll
senbe 3ilfaloe:
@pnnbotte, San, 15oe Sum- lSS.
On af mine 8uneer bapoe / aarepis
uaret plaset ai @troniif 9i0rrbped. Seq
ouertalte BAN til of BRUCE en- 5lalte
of "G6amberlaiu's golic, Gbolera os
Giarrboea Remebp", pa bet belbreoeos
bam iulSIt9nois. gan fan life MI role
bet nof. 9snne or fun en- al mango,
Tom Der er bleune belbrebebe peo bette
Wibbel. Seq fun enouioere iise, at jes
anbeialer bet naariombelit ies fan, ea
ies peo, at bet er, bpab bet uosipes for
at bore. Seq bar iOfst bet / Here Gar,
% bar alorig bDrt, of bet bar Ilaaet
Sell / ct eneIte Silf9lbe. iIanobeo en-
boer, iom bruser bet, rOIer bet operz
maabe meset for beta @~irfninser.
Or. 9. s. Matber, Srussiit.
Seq bar fureret ct al be melt baares
naffebe os uanIfelise 9ilfelbe al @froniff
8iarrboea meb 4 eller 5 SLATER al
"gbamberlaius golic. gbolera anb
9iarrbuea &%emeop" eiterat Batienten
uoen Nptte bauoe forisgt ale andre
8reparater. Seq onier bette for at
bore bet nlertebit tie.
@. u. Nc@onisle.
Wunona, glapton Co., Splua.
Seq er netpp / Sehrins efter en- lang
os ale, ION ida mig, troeoe
jes fom til at bs. Seq baube liot
iuert af fruntif Siarrboea os bapbe
ale 2eser / glarf % linton
Counter. Seq laa tilienas / 3 Wads
neber os Z 9uge Os flnoe life bepase
mig, iprenb jeg baobe iorie9t "gbams
berlain's Collie, Cholera anb 0iarrGoea
Oct bar ~flreret mig, % ieg
MI / min 8utif og oaretaser min 5ors
Seq iel9er "Gbamberlain's
@olic, Cholera ano 9iarr6ped &emebp"
til mine 8unber u9 fort9aer benz, at bet
bet bebite Weoicin, iom nogenlinbe
er tilberebt. Sele 9merifas Befoltnins
life MI fratase mig min 2ro paa
penne Meoicin. Seq ..pil iette nit 2ip
paa, at bet pil sisre for andre, bpao
bet bar sjort for mig.
s. 6. Stput, 9baper,
union Co., Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

~aseoteNer % foobtao Nbonrcutus JumiIe optagts gratis w"
ipsrsNer tnetasts br 5 Gents per sne. Suu CS rants Tor en- fHc pHs"
mao 'nOienSs' NIB giinipsrsfetn. u,uus Optas,s hen tt,
Wortsfe'Soramsrn Raar en- at0nn,nt snfr i'm aSua, forunsri NJ"
tisusut aoresis Opsipss.
aoreSisIappsn Pill ubpHs, nmr ribm CT III, seo Iarte til GGiOm, si"'
NIB paanpt bi' Rt irtmbess snRu Slatu.
sps @bonnenter b@s inbtns. nsosis asrsi,; goh'oifh S'uH' y
Stat.i ami p o BOX sRr Drawer, ON FABIAN bap,s.
Sneoetaitrab st ttt fs Money Orders. Registered Letters 'uu s".,
Local Cheoks moota9es ttt ION fub soaHns. sa vi maa teust BEN III an p"
T' nefoit pad, it Goatftton. 90 bette tOtu to IS III IS Gents @hm w
asst Money Order Siantitsu sau gultn tus gru,i. 0anaoa paptr1s"'"
u "n ar mere ss 50 Stnts. Vt Ct lite aniparnat for PostaLNotes n"
nOney'orders u edas' btaiss os fire, Sssb instI S. 90 tshu 'uH b as"'' -"
Hbolets oO asusrt gTpr,ss, Sfhet.
nor psnes fenot aIu,imc suas rreps fan usaipu,n 10, san sni'''H
q 9anS'r at iaaoanne Sups bMr boris paa D.i,n.
S"o'e"Sers Haa opsips 1T Rapn. bog TIE iw DMmtGssstV+ aH'''s"
srlauss.
sissst faa sshtuss TIL nlsu xs If ssui. q ab'nnsmHtd "'"
'H liz. 3ubbaaIus Ru.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

V0e Mbonuenter tan erboloe Dc uofonlne. !.
aan'taere at "Weo Mrnen" for 80 Gents. ~"''"
Tuunuaere foter 1 Gent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

Yrofesipren til ben meoicinIfe Stu
bent: 3aar De life fan finbe up, boil
ten SpaoOm EN- Sps lioer ui. bpao oil
De lao sjsre? = Sc ilos uo os tie It'll.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-There is much
uncertainty expressed at the capital as to
the direct tax bill, which the committee on
rules by caucus action was directed to
make special order for Thursday, the
9th of December. The opponents of the
measure, who at the last session made a
successful fight against its consideration,
evince an entire absence of knowledge as
70 whether or not the caucus program will
be carried out, but say it is highly improb-
able that diliatory tactics will again be
employed to compass the defeat of the
measure.
The treasury disbursements have been
unusually large during the month of No
vember, the pension payments alone
to $50 coo, 000 In consequence of
this 1t is estimated at the department this
afternoon that the public debt statement
to be issued tomorrow will show an appar-
ent increase of Sl1 800 since November l,
instead of the usual monthly reduction.
There is of course no advance in the debt
itself merely a reduction OF cash in the
treasury available for the payment of the
debt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
A WELL-PLANNED ROBBERY

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3O.-A. T. Rice, q
Pittsburg coal dealer, was robbed Wednes-
day night, pounded into unconsciousness
and thrown into the Detroit river for
dead. But he still lives and in a day or
two will be able to tell more clearly than
now how it all came about. From letters
in his possession and from what he was
able to remember, it was gathered that
Rice received letter from Windsor, a
short time ago, signed Ralph Hannah.
The writer said he understood Mr.. Rice
wanted to buy some horses; that he had
some to sell. The result of the correspon-
dence was that Rice said he would come to
Windsor and meet Hannah at the West
End hotel. The day of the meeting was
Wednesday, but Hannah did not appear.
At o'clock that night Rice started for
the Canada Southern depot. He had got
within few yards of there when he was
grabbed from behind.
Rice is a strong, well-built man, and
thought to grapple with his assailant, but
he was held in a vice-like grip. He felt
the strangers hands go down across his
breast; his coat and vest were ripped. and
and the same pair OF hands snatched his
watch and chain valued at S175. took from
his inside pocket a pocketbook containing
$l47 in cash and the letter Hannah had
sent him concerning the NEE ing. The
next thing Rice remembers was feeling
cold and realizing that he was in the river.
lie was but a short way from shore and
after great effort reached the wharf.
Here his cries brought assistance and he
was helDed to the hotel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
HARRIS0N'S POLICY.
lie Does Not Propose to Make Any Promise
He Cannot Keep

CHICAGO, Nov 3O-The Daily News pub
fishes an interview with Senator Farwell
In the course of which he is quoted as say
ings "My visit to General Harrison was a
social one, of course, but he told me some
thing that shows that you newspaper men
are way of the track, as it were, in your
speculations regarding President-elect
Harrison's plans. Senator he said to
me last Wednesday, Il have got big ears
and very little mouth. There is more
,alk about my alleged intentions than [
dreamed there could be but l will tell
you one thing, and that is this: do not
propose to offer, promise or appoint any
man to Office for some time to come. Most
Of my predecessors as soon as elected
adopted the course of at once making
promises and quieting this and that fac
lion by promises. Some of our presidents
succeeded so well that they gave away
re offices than they had at their dis
sal and the result was not exactly as
they wished. ] shall look about, carefully
examine everything and then be very de-
liberate about my selections, making no
promises that / am not absolutely certain
that | can tiulfill.'n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
INCOMES OF RULERS.

The late Emperor William is credited with
having saved ST., COZ, 900 out of his public al
lowance.
The president Of the Argentine Republic
contrlves to pass his time quite nicely on
$4,000 year.
Switzerland gets along pleasantly with q
president who is satisfied with the modest
salary of 5000 year.
Oscar II of Sweden and Norway rubs
along comfortably Oh 1915 ,525 that his sub
jects gracefully pay him
The car of Russia is credited with receiv-
ing sl2 ,250, 900 and upward from domains
but upward is an unlimited term.
The king Of Prussia (emperor Of GERMANY
Is not badly fixed The kingdom of
Prussia pays him 81, 235, 900, and besides this
he has great private domains.
The sovereign of the dusky sons Of sunny
Italy annually takes s., O7o, 900 out Of the
pockets of his impoverished subjects for the
sole behoof OF himself and kin.
Milan, king of Servia, has had pretty
tough time IN governing his petty kingdom
Of less than 1900, 600 He and bis kin cost
the little limited monarchy s24o, coo
The ruler Of Bavaria Is allowed only
g., s07 ,04o year, and ont Of this sum be has
TO pay for clothes and provisions for his fam
ny and TO keep them In pocket money
The Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
may be wise and valuable skipper TO have
on board the snip OF state, but with s. 49,
600 year be Is adequately reoompensed.
The king Of the Belgians hes just abou. as
much as be can do to keep himself supplied
with pie and confectionery on toe s56o, 90 a
year that his grateful subjects turn over to
him
France finds thcre Is 10 lack CT ambitious
men TO I'll the Office Of president Tor the az
nual salary Of coo, 600 francs, or $40, 0oo
and An allowance Of . similar amount for
house and expenses.
g year, but a. ths: sum oaly Just about pays
Russia pity him IL has poverty and sevsrsliy
give him so 900 mora
From parliament Der ulos- gracious ma asy
draws as sovereign s., eo5,oe yeA-. Her
POSITION a. sovereign makes her Duchess Of
Lancaster, and the let revsaua from Ler
duchy In about t2O, 90 year.
In the lAnd Of tie xikzdo, Emperor
Autsch.to has lis family provided for and
bis coal AID plumber bis pad by tie state,
AID for Us separate Use lie rs tss modes.
gu1 u e SO, oO0 g year allowed hin
The Sick Nan Of Europa tie szlsaa Ct
Turkey. - tie boss q country utsca has
Gag been bankrupt Abd1i Eazzid LIS
faithful subjects, tbocgh Is poor a. church
nsce- hare % diagorge Annually for htn and
:: e 81 600 Aed upward
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Nevada, Mo-, Girl Outraged and Muir
dered-Another Account.

EST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Details of horrible
outrage, murder and suicide comes from
Nevada today. The outrage and murder
was committed about eight miles south Of
Nevada, the victim being Miss Ella Wray,
aged 81 years, the daughter of widow
lady. Yesterday Miss Wray accompanied
George Gorb, who taught the district
school and boarded with Mrs. Wray, to
the city. Gorb returned last night alone
and informed brother of Miss Wray
that the girl had been dragged from
the buggy and murdered by two unknown
men. The body was found in a clumD of
bushes near the roadside, the young wO-
mans throat having been cut from ear to
ear. Gorb was placed under guard and
during the night committed suicide by
taking poison, thus escaping lynching.
The coroner'S inquest developed the fact
that the girl had been outraged and then
murdered.
Times from Nevada, Mo, says that the
return of a deputy sheriff who was sent to
the scene of the double tragedy throws a
new light on the affair and shows that in
stead of murder and suicide 1t was
double suicide. Gorbe, who was "a years
old, was in love with the girl.
who was but 10 and on Saturday the couple
dlosc lIClIl tDS Slil loIlt eight lullSS W
Nevada. They started home in a buggy
and Gorbe reached the home of the girl
long after the inmates had retired. He
went to bed in the house but arose at
half past 9 o'clock and complained
OF feeling very sick. He staggered
to the well for a drink of water
and as he was reaching over lost his bal
ance and fell into the we'll corpse. it
was discovered that the girl was missing.
A search soon revealed her body lying by
the roadside, about a half mile from the
house. Her body showed no signs of vio-
lence and the clothing gave no indications
of a struggle, and to all appearances she
had died frow the effect of the same poison
that had killed her lover. 1t is supposed
that the poison WAS purchased in
Nevada and that the couple took it sinful
taneously on the road home. The fact
the girl was found by the roadside is sup
posed to be due to the poison having at
tackled her more violently than it did the
man and that she fell from the buggy
Gorbe was poor and only 10 cents was
found on his person. He had good
repusation and it is thought
that the couple agreed to die together on |
account of his inability to support her.
He was formerly school teacher but for
the past year hsd been working on farm.
The widest stories were circulated in Ne
vada today and it was at first reported
that it was a case of outrage and murder, |
but later Investigation has shown the
above to be the true story of the tragedy. |
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
MRS. SHERMAN'S REMAINS.
They Pass Through Indianapolis En- Route
to St Louis for Interment

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S0-The funeral
car bearing the remains of the wife OF
General w. L. Sherman, accompanied by
the bereaved husband and members of the
family passed through the city at late
hour tonight, en- route to ST. Louis, where
the burial takes place tomorrow. The
train over the Pennsylvania road bringing
the party from New York, was thirty
minutes late. Early in the evening Mr..
Russell Harrison visited the union depot
at the instance of the president-elect
to ascertain definitely at what hour the
distinguished party would arrive. 1t was
General Harrison's intention had the train
arrived earlier to visit the depot and per-
sonally extend to his old commander his
heartfelt sympathies, but upon learning
that the train would not arrive until II
o'clock he wrote note of coincidence and
sent it to General Sherman by his son
Russell.
When the train pulled into the depot,
General Sherman was discovered sitting
alsone with bowed head in the
rear state room of the private
car of President Roberts of the
Pennsylvania road. Beside him rested the
black casket containing the remains of his
devoted wife. at the head of the casket
were two palm leaves crossed and tied
Will purple TiDUOu, Willie dG tue lOOt were
lilies of the valley tied with white ribbon
The General looked tired and careworn.
The attendants stated he spent the greater
part of last night with his two sons fitting
beside the coffin.
All the other members of the party had
retired for the night and the majority Of
them occupied berths in the sleeper i'm
mediately ahead of the funeral car. Gen
eral Sherman and his sons occupied sleep
ing apartments in the same car with the
The party comprises General
Sherman and his sons, Thomas
Ewing and Tecumseh Sherman; his
four daughters, Mrs. Thackery, Mrs.
Fitch, and Misses .Lizzie and Rachael
Sherman; Mrs. Colonel Steel, of Lancaster,
O., sister of the deceased; General Hugh
Ewing and Judge Pullman Ewing.
brothers of the deceased, and two sons of
General Ewing; Colonel Thomas w. Fitch
and Lieutenant Thackery.
The funeral train will reach St. Louis at
7:20 over the Vandalia. 1t is the intention
Of General Sherman and nearly all the
other members OF the party to leave St.
Louis Saturday evening at z o'clock, re-
turning to New York by the same car that
carried them westward.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
he EntertainS a Few Visitors and Receives
Many Presents.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-General Harri-
son had the usual large number of visitors
today, but there were no notables among
bis callers. The presents that came to the
general today were of decidedly pract-
cal and useful character and included
oranges, potatoes and celery. The celery
came from Utah and is of a superior quail
ity.
The general took his usual walk late in
The afternoon down town and back.
At S O'Clock tonight he received dele
cation from Elgin, H., consisting of
Mayor Z. A. Price, twelve alderman and
the city engineer.
The SEVENTEEN Indiana regiment has ap-
pointed a committee which will investi-
gate the cost of a trip to Washington at
the time of General Harrison's Inaugural
hon and determine the number who will
make the journey.
The charter members of the Indiana
commandery of the Loyal Legion held a
meeting tonight at the residence of Com
mander Charles S. Willard and appointed
a committee on reception and arrangements
for December 10, wheu the officers
of the grand commandery of the order will
be present and inaugurate the Indiana
commandery. A banquet will be given
in honor of the distinguished visitors.
General Lew Wallace will deliver the adj
dress of welcome and EX-President Hayes,
commander in chief of the legion, will re
spond. General Harrison, who is mem
Der of the order, is expected to be present.
The state superintendent has issued an
attractive program for a similar celebra-
ton of the Seyenty-second anniversary of
Indiana's admission to the Union, which
will be observed throughout the state De-
cember II.
The statement is published here with
other political gossip that Chairman Quay
and Mr.. Blaine are about to visit General
Harrison, but an inquiry from sources
close to General Harrison fail to elicit a
confirmation Of the report
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE SENATE TARIFF RuI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-There seems to
be an agreement among the Republican
leaders that the senate tariff bill will be
taken up the first thing this winter and
pushed through to its passage in the
senate. Mr.. Mckinley says so and Sena-
tors Allison and Spooner make
the same declaration. The bill is
now at the heau Of the calendar.
as unfinished business, and will come up
each day after the expiration of the morn
ing hour. Monday next the president s
message and the usual exchange of COM
munlcatlons between the houses will oc-
cupy the day. On Tuesday it will be the
duty of the presiding officer to Law the I'M
finished business before the senate at ,
O'Clock. This will be the tariff bill. and it
will depend on Senator Allison who has it
in charge, whetherits consideration will be
resumed on that day. Before the ad journ-
ment of the last session, Senator Allison
said he would call the tariff bill up at the
earliest possible moment, and he declared
that he would resist any lengthy adjourn
ment for the holidays in order to facilitate
its passage. Before leaving Iowa,
Senator Allison said he would
await an Intimation from the
Democratic leaders in the house, promis-
ing proposition to agree on tariff bill,
but while at indianapolis, and after a
consultation with Gen. Harrison last
tuesday, he is reported to have returned
to his original program-the immediate
consideration of the Republican bill.
Regarding the general policy of the Re
publicans touching the measure, he said
they might probably make some changes
in 1t, but not any of Importance, and
the bill would remain substantially the
same. Senator Spooner, who was
with Senator Allison at indianapolis,
made a statement similar to that
of Senator Allison, and these utterances
indicate that it is the desire of General
Harrison, and the purpose of the leaders,
TO push the tariff bill through the senate
and substantially in its present form. It
may, therefore, be expected that the senate
will take up the tariff bill next week.