davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Another birmingham Enterprise.

sptCIhI UItphIrh 10 Ihc AppVnI,
BlRmNGuAM, Ala, July 2S.-Anothcr
big mineral concern was incorpout-
ed today under the name OF the
Mary Lee Coal company. 1t is capitalized
at 100000. The charter provides Tor the
mining Of coal and iron ore and manuiac-
turc OF iron. The company's land lies six
miles north Of this city. The rest Of its
capital comes for the most part from Viz
nina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
nrish,on Bcnch En,rics.
Nrw YoRK, July Brighton entries
for Monday

NIW 1ohkt July s0'-hilghtoh entries
for Monday:
firt tiauc=Thfee quhficf n y mile, Walter 7.
sonstiOf. Unto. ~ Romance. fakif. - Alhans.
ram IafkgT iriile. Halhtuue nlu iiOuU. Osborn,
li5 sally Hausf Mattel, Prudence ia
Second NarUH1 hfve uuanrr Il y mile hnlrs
man. Manila nliY. M Lucy Moore colt. Loaf
Webster. ius Naiut ~, Abundance colt loo.
Third Race uuU mile nhl sixteenth Mncfn,
each. Gold star sWccty b.. Map Hamilton.
Plush. 20
Fourth Race Ono mile nod sixteenth. Andy
MACK, Count Luna, tlaifer NHultrf, leland.
pla Angus u
Tiiih Race -One mile aul IN cIrhih ESie ~.
tglak ~. bedford 10, NIss tHnuuff no true
Bonn 10 Nthrlleu ~, thyr'ief H. Hubaliufn 10.
hiNth Race ufcfupuu handicap, trtuu rlThths
ot n mile. lhiilrf W. Young Duke ~, Portland
no Ten rfflkH inA jim Glare 100, hafham ~.
Qulbb.ct ~ sam kCsuo To- iaY Master igg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

WAnNUI0N, July 2N-Mf KanIlI
and hi- family left Washington this morn.
ing for their country home at Wayne sta
ton. "a, IN the hope that fresh county
air will have the effect IT increasing tNr
patients strength. Mr Randall WIS taken
TO the station In q closed carriage, Tue
blinds Of which are closely drawn. llo
WIS accompanied by d. Ml''hn, WHO
will attend him 10 his home, when pr.
Martin, who was unable ON account u
professional engagements 20 accompany
The patient. will take charge OF ibc case.
While MI Randall was feeble this morn
ing. owing 10 the unusual cNef.lnns con.
scuucnt on his removal. his family Is vel
pleased with the continued improvement
IN his condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

NV BEpruRD, Mass, July 2s.-Tho
third week Of Gen. Sheridan's soiourn ut
Nonqult Is nearly ended and his friends
say his gain aud improvement has been
very marked. The generals Youngest
child. Phil, Is celebrating his eighth Jif.h'
Iay. lis ialhor IL In good spirits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
uo,,.,I, wounded I,I. uIfe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.--At Bcllcyillc
las, night Morris Kamplcr, n moldcr, aged
tveniy.siS years, had quarrel with his
wife. oi whom he was extremely Jealous
She iod ~ West Belleyile 10 pass the
night with friends. lie followed M hour
later anil shot Mrs. Kampler, inhicting q
mortal wound. Kamplcr was arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
PRETTY BLACK EYES.
A High Tempered wifc Boats Young
Lady Severely.

Lady Severely
special Dispatch io the Appeal
CuArr,SuooN, Teen, July a very
sensational scene WIS witnessed on Market
,ulc this morning, which recalled IN
fgly scandal Mrs. viii Mhiiluck, wife
% we'll known citizen, made an attack
900 q pretty black eyed giIl named Ny,tie
llugg, aud before assistance arrived she
had beaten the girl very severely Miss
llugg IL the daughter ol wealthy farmer
and Mrs Whitl1ck said ihc gus pretty
black eyes had nIirnaici her husbands
affections and caused him a. desert htr
The affair created great scandal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
The Icxa. I.cnuuc,
NEW ORLEANS 3, HOUSTON |,

NV VNIINNs q, HOUSTON 7,
Special Dispatch To The Appeal
NV ORLEANS, La, July %. The first
was played today, about 100 people at.
tending. Houston was the victim.
New orlcans. ,,,.,,...,,.,.,.O q o o o OHh
Base hils-Ncw Orleans 10, Houston D.
Stolen bascs-Ncw Orleans ., Houston o.
Errors Houston I, New Orleans ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
pi,,sburg :. Indianapolis o.

PirrsBuRG, Pa, July 2S,--Thc lloosicrs
were shut out this afternoon by Smlcy,
who gave them but one base hit. The
home team played brilliantly, aud hattcd
Boyle almost out OF the box. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Pittsburg ...........u.........0 O 0 20 SIS
Indianapolis ...,,.a........O o 0 o D 0 GO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

Twitchell, who was also hit hard. Bald.
win came back for Detroit in the seventh
and was pounded most numerically
The errors on both sides were numerous
and decidedly costly, The attendance
was 5000 Score:
Chicago .......................2 a iSs22 S-H
Detroit, o 0 y 6 OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
De,roItt1. chicago ~.

CmeAGo, H., july -. Both Chicago
and Detroit went 10 Singing today and
the result was a cannoniiing more torn.
bic than any that has been seen on thcso
grounds this season. Both Baldwins were
Knocked out Of the box. The Chicago
one went out In the second inning and
Ryan finished tue game. In the sixth In
ming Lady" BALDWIN was relieved by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Rncc. a, nonmen,n rnrn.

LoNG BRANcH, y. j., July 2s.-Nlon.
mouth summary
First cc-Seven-eigths of mile.
Starters Brait, Swift, Bcncdictinc, Flag
clotta, Valiant, Mary 4. Bait won, Swift
second, Flagclotta third. nmc-l;2Sl.
Second Race-Sapling stakes, three
quarters Of mile. Starters: favorable
colt, Sorrento, Eric, Ransom, Bmhmin,
Bill Barnes, Tpstail Ganymcdc, Win
field, Cadence colt Hpstail won, favou-
dale colt second, Cadence colt third.
Time-l:ljl.
Third Race Raritnl stakes; mile and a
quarter. Starters Raccland, Taragon,
Kaleidoscope, Darlington, Snowdrop.
Raccland won in 2:Li. Taragon second,
Kaleidoscope third.
Fourth Racc-Milc and quarter.
Starters. Montague, Frank Ward, Ten
Booker, Arctino. Montague and Frank
Ward ran dead heat IN 2.l0t Arctino
third. Owners divide stakes.
Fifth Racc-SCud stakes liirst part, i've
eighths Of mile. Starters Britannia, Sir
Joseph, Leather Stocking, Adolph, Daniel,
ban Clochc, Elicsio, Crusader, Cold
Stream, Monmouth, ldalia colt, Bonnie
Lad. Britannia won In l.02, Sir Joseph
second, Han Clochc third.
Sixth Race I'll stakes Second partl.
five cighihs OF a mile. starters. Rowland,
Mona, SpcedWcll, Glcmmound, Laclair, Jay
= u, Tcnaily, Manac, Charmor, Louida,
Mckenzie, Mclaughlin. Speedwcll won
in l:O2, Mona second. Rowland third.
Seventh Racc-Milc and an eighth.
Starters Long knight, Bonnie :, Malaria,
Clay Pate. Malaria Won in 1860, Long
Right second, Bonnie S third.
Eighth Racc-Siceplc chase, full course.
Starters Buckra l72, Charlcmagne 1870.
viii DAVIS 1853, Rctributiun 1876, Jim Me.
Gowan l36, Mcntmop 40. Monte Cristo
lls, Bob l35, Van Cluse 1885, Chanticlcer.
Jim McGowan Won, viii Davis second,
Mcnlmore third. No time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Cleveland ~. Isuis,iIIeI.

CLEVELAND, o., July 2s.-Tho home
team won the game easily today by hard
hitting. Tho Cleveland played without n
fielding error and in The face Of the terrific
batting the in6cld Of ih0 LOuisyillcs went
90 pieces. Score:
Cleveland ...................a OOiob g-i3
L0uivile ....................O q Q o o O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Inn DiAnOND.
Mailman. a. A.. Io.,s

BALTIMORE, Md, July fixing and
Mccarthy were the pitchers for the st.
Louis club today bot the home team
played with more spirit than usual and
won the game though the visitors did the
best work with tho stick. Smith was
rather Wild, but he was supp0ucdln fine
style, while the Champions did some rag
gcd fielding. Score:
baltimore .....-...--......2 99d g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
n,oohI,nsIleu.s.g It,I

NEw YoRK, July -, The Brooklyns
today defeated the kausis City club with
ease. Fouir pitched in good form. aud
was we'll supported suIllyan's curves
were battcd freely. Scofc.
brooklyn ..........,........g . o Q -
Ksa,ss City............O % y 900 o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Cincinnati ., A,hIc,icsI.

PmLApELrmA, Pa, July 2S.-1hc Gin.
cinnatis defeated the Athletics in closely
contested game today. Score:
Athlcucs ....................l 0 0 o o o ONO O. I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
unrr nnd Mnrrh, MnI,e Mammalian.

CmcAao, M, July .. The eases OF
Chairmcn lIogc ani Murphy charged
with being implicated In the burlington
dynamite conspiracy, were called In court
this morning The prisoners were repre-.
sen,rd by Judge l1fnum. Who stated that
his clients would waive examination, aud
asked that the bail formerly given bc Of.
lowed 10 stand luf their appearance. la
the absence VI any opposition from tho
pfu.p,utiUn, this WIS done. The miorm-
cfs. Kelly aud MGilyuy, llogcs clerks,
followed suit, waving examination aud
being held on their ioIungI bOulA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Rostou 10, washingtouI,

BosroN, Mass, July 2S,-rhc Senators
could not field or bat little bit today and
consequently received tremendous de.
feat. Donnclly was the only one who
deldcd perfectly. O'Day was severely
handled while Clarkson pitched supcrbly.
The game was dull and unintcresting,
Score
Washington .................O o 4 q O o 1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
The House OF Rerve.ents,I,e..

wAsniSoroS, July 2s.--The Senate bill
or the erection Of n public building al
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
A Binding Marriage.

Capt, Boyd's store last Tuesday
morning was the scene of the sudden
blooming of orange blossoms for n pair
of young, dusty and dusky lovers.
Wiley George had long been suing for
the heart and hand of Alma Stevens.
He had won her heart. but parental
opposition stood in the way OF cul-
mination of his fondest hopes. Ii the
face of the protest Of Ama's father,
Joe Stevens, w ley cont nued his atten-
tons until last Monday, when the en-
ranged father fell on him and smote
him hip and thigh. Wlet and his
mother, Josephine, came 10 town next
day to get II warrent for Joe. Joe and
the girl also came along to 'see EN-
out. The parry collected at Boyd's
store and made known their trouble 10
the capita u. who grusped the situation
and convinced them that marriage
certili cate was the remedy for their
trouble. The boy. however, held back,
from the fact that he was out of ready
cash and was not properly attired-be-
lug barefooted and in his shirt sleeves.
"Oh, I'll sell you pair of shoes,
loan you coat and give you tho
money to buy the license" said Capt.
Boyd
''All right" said the boy. and DR..
George was called, and Mr. Bunch. who
was authority from the ordinary to issue
marriage licenses filled out blank and
handed it to Dr.. G Jorge. who stepping
forward, said:
"Spit on your hands and join them.
They spat and clasped hands.
DO you, Wiley George, take Alma
Stevens for your W fe?
Eyer err right, boss" said Wiley.
'Do you, Amla Stevens take Wiley
George for your husbandP'
"Yes, sir" replied the modest girl.
"Does any one object to the compile
ton of these bands?' said the doctor.
No one objected.
Then he continues: ''By the author.
ity vested in me rs an officer of the
great state of Georgia, which is some
times called the Empire State of the
South; by the fields of cotton that lie
spread out in snowy whiteness around
us; by the howl of the coon dog and
the gourd vine whose clinging tendrils
will shade the entrance to your hum
BILE dwelling place; by the red and lus-
cous heart of the watermelon, whose
sweetness fills the heart with Joy; by
the heavens and the earth, and all
that is in or under them, in the pres
ence of these witnesses l pronounce
YOU man and wife, and may the Lord
have mercy on your souls!
At the conclusion of the impressive
ceremony an evident feeling of relief
stole over the couple. They received
the congratulations of the onlookers,
after which they took their departure
for the Holt place. where they held n
reception in the middle of a 100-acrc
cotton field. -Leary (Ga.) Courier.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
All He Had.

A person more impecunious and at
the same time more good-natured than
Charles Mathews, the actor, it would
be hard to find. even in the ranks OF
Bohemians. ''lIe never had anything"
rs a lady once said OF similar charac-
ter, land yet he was always willing to
share it. J."
At the height of his financial
troubles Mathews one day saw n girl.
in his employ, crying bitterly. and APP
parently in great pain. Nothing could
dash Mathews spirits. and approaching
her. he said with cheerfulness:
whats the matter? what's the
matter, my poor girl9'
''Oh, I'm in such paint sobbed the
girl. 81 have such a dreadful tooth
ache.
"Toothache? Poor thingl I'm sorry.
I'll let you off work to-day. Go and
have the tooth out"
Il can't. Mr.. Mathews.
Cant! Why not?
81 can't afford it," she sobbed.
Cant afford it! Nonsense! Run
round the corner to st. Martins Lane.
and you'll find a place where they'll
pull il for shilling"
But haven't got shilng!"
mot got a shillimg!' he replied at,
once. Neither have l. But como
into my room here. and I'll take your
tooth out myself --Er.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

have burned him pretty bad. for ho
laid down and rolled over and yelled
and whned while old Cesar chewed
him on first one leg and then on the
other didn't wait to SEQ how the
fight would end. but began TO load my
gun as fast as l could. Before i had
half loaded it, hewever, Nancy jump
cd down out of the tree and picked up
man did fight with that bear. She
hit him over the head aud then
whacked him on the foro leg. nearly
cutting it off. and then she struck HIM
on the neck, and | do believe il
hadn't called 10 her TO stop she would
have made sausage meat of him be-
fore she would have let up. Sho was
the maddest woman / ever saw, and
do believe if had joked her about
having been so badly scared, she
would have given me lick or two.
wouldn't you motherP" said Uncle
Jimmy. turning to the old lady, who
laughed and said: Now. father.
thought you were never going 10 tell
that story again"
"Well / won't" continued Uncle
Jimmy, "thore were three bears. all
of them dead; but you should have
seen the mess things were in. There
wasn't a bed-qult in the lot big
enough to cover old Cesar, the be airs
having torn them to p eces. Besides
this they knocked and banged almost
everything else into smthereens. We
had to make the best of it. though,
and so we went to work and skinned
and dressed the bears and doe. which
l brought in. and hung them upon the
trees. We then got our supper and
went to bed in the wagon after build
ing up big fire. In two or three
days we had bu 1t our first cabin and
moved in. We then built log stable
for our horses next, and then began TO
feel safe, but it was long time before
mother could bear TO hear anything
said about our first day in this camp -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
What Fire. Engines Can Do.

Regarding the throwing of stream
of waters and an effective one. to the
top Of ten-story building, you have
only to consult records of previous
performances. Any first-class fire en-
CINE in use in the department to-day
will throw a stream vertically more
than 1870 feet, and horizontally 10
feet. That appears to be effective
work in case Of fire in ten.story
building. doesn't i:P This too. is ac-
complishod through 100 feet of hose,
the amount of water discharged per
minute equaling about go gallons.
This, remern Der. is only general. every.
day work. In trials. where distance
alone. without special regard to execu-
ton. has been the object, water has
been forced to more than twice the
height above given, one notable in.
stance being the throwing of a stream
from n ii inch nozzle through 100 feet
of hose to heigis Ii S25 feet -Net1
York Mail
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
About Spongas.

The only place In this country where spong-
es are to be obtained is off the Florida Keys"
said a big New York dea err in the article to IL
World reporter. ''They are also found
among the islands OF the West Indies and in
the Mediterranean Sea. They also abound In
the Greek and Turkish archipelagocs, The
natives dive for them, and sometimes they go
down in from thirty TO forty fathoms OF wa
ter. The diver live only short time, and
after five or six years become blind and deaf
that is, II they at not eaten By the numer-
Gus sharks that abound in these waters.
They are lazy set OF men, and after they get
their vessles we'll provs soued will not work
until their supply is exhausted. Then they
will work until they obtain good cargo and
then dispose of it on the outer islands Six
TO eight men go on each vessel They live
on fruit, drink wine and banker after the So
cietv of females"
as the sponge Of animal growthp'
THAT'S the question which, after an ex-
laustive scientific discussion in this city some
wears ago, resulted in the conclusion tuat 1t
Is. In its original state the sponge resembles
the blowfsh In It's appearance. When II is
first taken from the water it has pulpy flesh,
and 1t is laid on the shore and covered with
rushes until the rays OF the sun burn the flesh
off, Then it is put in shallow water and
Graded"
"What are the different grades Of sponges,
and whence do they comet
"Sheep's wool, grass, velvet and reef
sponges can be obtained on the Florida sea.
coast Sleeps wool also comes from Nassau,
but il is not as good ms the Florida article.
IL has large pores. The grass, velvet reef
and wire sponges can also be obtained at
Nassau. The wire sponge Is not sold for use.
The Mediterranean sponge is known as the
Turkish bath spon q In this country and as
the honeycomb In Europe 1t is brought to
this market after undergoing the process
above described, and bleached here. The
bleaching is done b. the use OF manganate of
Iotash. After this is applied the sponge is
placed cleansing acids, washed in salt water
and finally colored 10 the de5 red tint by solu.
tion of common wash soda. From Nassau
we also receive the silk, surgeons large cup,
eye-cup toilet and Zamoca spouges"
what are the finest sponges, and where do
they come fromW
''They are known ms cup.sponges, and we
get them from the Greek archipelago. Tho
sponges used In hospitals are the small sur
Eeon and abdominal, and they are rapidly be-
ing done away with absorption cotton being
their substitute. The sponge now made for
medical use Is called spouge-tent. Ii Is
made Of reef sponge, and Is used Tor cleaning
out wounds and also In obstetrlcal cases
The sponge Is an article none OF which goes
to waste The clippings are used for filling
mattresses, and are also used by rail en-
gineers for packing journal boxes"
IL suppose there are no tricks In the
tradel"
"OA. yes there are The sponge can be
easily doctored. Common grass sponges are
frequently bleached and put on the market
as Turkish goods. so neat Is the work that
even druggists cannot detect the difference"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
The Heart of Africa.

Oh, fare YOU well, my sweetheart true
Farewell for year and day
For I'm going to sail on the Sankuru,
In the heart OF Africa.
I'm going to capture a cockatoo
On the ban ks OF the Kassal,
And take a swim in the bright Benu'
In the heart of Africa
Pm going 10 camp with the wild Zulu,
And shoot with an assegla,
And chase the spirslhorned koodoo,
In the heart OF Africa.
I'm going 10 paddle my own canoe.
On the silver Ogowai,
Till ! come 10 the city OF Sakatu,
In the heart OF Africa.
II don't return. o, sweetheart, true,
At the end Of year and a day,
Think not am drowned in the Sankuru,
In the heart OF Africa.
For there NAV lie reasons unknown TO you
Why ] can not get away;
/ may marry the queen OF Karague,
In the heart of Africa
-Fslir Gray ia Hdrper's .Honthty.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

Joseph Cham jerlain, whose marriage to
Miss Endicott daughter of Secretary IL
dico.t, was celebrated in Washington this
month, Is the well-known radical member
of parliament for Birmingham, who was
president of the board Of trade, and q
member # Mr.. Ola stones second cabi-
net. asst winter, it II be remembered,
he was sent to Washington by the Queen
as the principal lenipotentiary on behalf
of the British government to negotiate a
new fisheries treaty. Mr.. Cha nberlain is
wealthy, his inco re being estimated at
$500 0 n year, principally derived from
the control of patents for the manufacture
of wood screws. lie is about so years
old, but does not look to be more than 35,
and is most agreeable companion. lie
is the possessor OF a handsome house near
Birmingham, whcie he raises some of the
finest orchids grown in England; and a
mansion in the fashionable quarter OF
London. Mr.. Chamberlain could undoubt-
eddy lie er if he had any desire for q
coronet, Tut he doubtless prefers seat in
the lower house, espe tally as his friends
believe that he Is destined to gain still
higher political honors-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
Not q Steady Success.

II don't see why Gutter does not
succeed in the tailoring business His
fits are always good. yet he is always
failing and starting again"
"His progress is not steady. is itP"
mo he gets along by fits and
startsP" -Americd
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
Boyhood Friends.

Clerk Ito busy employer)-There is
a gentleman outside, sir, who says
that he is very old friend of your ia
theirs.
busy employer Tell him I'm sor.
~, but my father is dead. Life
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

missaries of the Mormon ch,Gch are
looking toward Canada as a land of refuge
the project of establishing a colony in
Mexico not having met with success.
There is now a small settlement of one
hundred and twenty-five souls in an iso-
lated spot in the northwest territory and
the visit of three members of the church
at o tawa is for the purpose Of securing
land concessions from the provincial gov
eminent. Whatever encouragement the
Mormon elders may receive in Cana a,
they are careful to create the impression
that they do not contemplate the removal
of the community in Utah to the protec-
ton of the British government The
head men of the church are we'll aware
that Canada will no more tolerate polyga-
my than the United tates. Neyerthe ,ess,
their purpose is evidently to form M
cleus of the church in Canada a house of
refuge for the faithful who transgress the
laws Of this country and have become
fugitives frori ustice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
The Quickest Way.

"TTow long does 1t take 10 acquire short
handl" "a year or so By the usual systems"
as there no quicker way" well, you
might fool wits n circular saw. "-Lincolr
Journal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

One of the last acts Of congress was to
pass bill for the benefit of poor settlers
on government land. 1t was entitled, "a
bill to allow persons who have abandoned
or rellnquished their homesteads TO make
another entry" The plain purpose OF the
measure was to relieve many farmers oil
Kansas, Dakota and other sections who
had been compelled to leave their land S
on account of drough. and by the stress oil
circumstances. The promised relief tc
the settlers, however, must be postponed,
rs the bill was kllel by pocket veto oil
Nr. Cleveland.