davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04
XII.

Die Gage, wsI5s benz Gobe bes Waio,
aubrsp folsten, uareu entisSIi1 lang unb
trauris fur feline u sdn3Ii1 psruaiife
EU9tsr. Der 2ieutsnan Npmon fab ie
ieItsn unb ipra4 sr u sei9dftIi9 nit
ibr.
gr bate barauf bsifanbsn, BITE 2si9e
isinss pdtsrIidsn Grsunbss mad england
au besIsiten, unb fsbrts srit mad Der Beers
bisuus mad st. gtisnne suriid. Ssin
Sartssfibl bate ibm bis babin ni9t sr.
Iaubt, befsn gu srmdbnsn, mas ben Iestsn
Seuf1srn bss Sterbsnben porbergesansen
NOR unb sbsnio bate IS gIIies ni5t ibsr
f9 permo4t, bapon 3u ipre9en. Sect
auu fab fe NIT dnsfli1sr Spanruns Dem
srifsn Wteberieben sntssssn unb ben auss
siuanbsriesunsen, weI9e berisIbsu foIssu
mubten.
Sis smpfins ibn tn benz 3immer ibres
Yatsrs. Die lansen, i9warBen Grauers
tlsibsr IisBsn ibrs S9Ontsit msbr ais fonfi
bsruortrsten. Gief bsweSt war er, fte 10
i4Sn unb 70 unsIidIi4 gu iebsn, bod er
bsswans fi9, srsdblte mad Der sriisn Be-
sraBuns ausfibrIi9 pom ben gesrdbniBs
fsisrIi9teitsn unb fragile enbIi4, mas fs
nun 5u tbun ssbd4te.
sd wsiB ss ni9t," CAB Fe 3ur Mnts
mort, i'd babe tsine PIane."
,,9sibsr bari i'd ni9t psri1psisen, baB
msins Bsfir4tunssn tur Wabrbstt sspors
ben iinb. Sn Qonbon erbisIt i9 ben Be-
febl, mid bu meinsm Gesimente mad benz
@aplanbe gu bessben," fasts er barauf.
,,llnb sic seben2"
nSa."
80 8aItsr, mas iOa bann aus mir
peroen 2"
Sisisr ausruf, Der sIsi9pobI msbr benz
@ebauten an ibrs Ysrsiniamuus, ais sinem
~tisferen 9efibI ii9 sntrans, ribrts ben
iunsen Oifjisr.
,,Dis sitis uon Sbnen, mir has gu ia:
gen." rief sr. ,Absr sic iinb bic God
ter zines SoIbatsn unb isbsn sin, bab ieIbli
meme 2isbe mid ni4t abbaltsn Tam su
sebor9sn. Sabsn sic pom benz llnsIid
unisrsr 0afen ssb6rt2"
u9sibsr! a9, Id bssrsifs nur su pobI,
SaB sic ssbsu m%aiisn."
,,8orbsr absr IaiIsn Sie iber unIer
0erbaItuiB su chamber uns tIar wsrbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04

WaIter gpmon ftarb ni5t. Ser Uiis
ieni5aft bIieb IS auf immer eth GdtbieI,
wie CT ben Stur3 aus Der fur9tbarsn S5be
bate ibsrffeben t0nnen, Obne bas 2sben
%etn3ubisen.
Wdbrenb Der bsibsn sriten Gage slaubte
man i'm psrloren. Ssin 8ruber, bur9
ben Bfarrsr BON benz rInfaI In RenntniB
ssiest, fam tn Der Stunbe an, NO man
gum eriten Wsal 3u boffen magic, baB feline
ftarte Contribution ben Stes bapontrassn
warbe, wiswobl Ct nod In etnsm 3uitanbe
BON Setbarsie baIas, Der ben Asrstsn lsbs
bate Befir4tansen einfOBts.
Cir &ossr gpmon lief ben gerwunbe.
ten In bieiem balb bepuBtloisn 3uitanbe
auf iein S4iff trassn unb nabm i'm NIT
nod England. Sa &c wsber Sran36fi1
ipra4 nod uerffanb, 10 blisb er ibsr has
8erbaltniB 81 WiB sIubrsp urn 10 msbr i'm
untlarsu, ais bieie isIbif In isner Radt
uon sinsm bsftisen Nsrusnfsbsr srsrifisn
worben moi unb Wrs. Brown fi1 aus
iSIiebIid ibrer qlsss wibmsts.
aItce fang beifdnbis bas 2ieb Der iunsen
9irtin unb Ieste Der an unb fir ii9 idon
10 Iibrenben Welobie Worte untsr, BITE Der
ibr trsu srsebsnsn anna bic Tbranen In
bic Iusen riefeu. Wsbr ais Bpan3is
Gage lag ie bsitnuunsslos unb aud LANCE
na9ser nod magic man ni9t, ibr pon
0alter gu ipre9en, befsn anbentsu bas
Sieber poQis ausgel6i1t 3u babeu i1teu.
Gablt4 forosrte fe nod ben 8risfsn, wsl5e
fur fs ansetommsn warsn unb fties einen
Greuoenidrei aus, oils fe WaItsrs Sanbs
idrift ertannts.
ct 1T aIio ut1t tobt!" rief he. ,,a9,
unb Id tOnnte mid ni&t sntidIisBsn, mad
ibu gu fraseu!"
Der eriie Brief mar aus England unb
tiinbiste ibr feline @snsiuns an, 10 wie baB
CT mad ct. @tienns su tommsn ssbd5ts,
um Dor Der Abreiie mad Nfrita pon isinsr
Brdut Abi1teb ~ nsbmen. Sin speitsr
Srief fano f9 bann In benz Yatst, aus
benz bsruorsins, baB Npmou pirtIi9 bel
ibr sewsien mar anb fe p%bantafrsnb unb
finsenb ansstroifen babe.
Der NnbIid bate ibm bas Ser, 3erriis
fen, wenn WaIter au1, ME sr iaste, sinen
Croft BARN aeiu9t unb ~sefunbsn, baB ss
bte 9isbe 81 ibm mar, uul bersutwiQsn iis
lit.
Oieier Issts Brief war on Borb bss
Oampfer8 sei4riebsn. Der i'm benz gaps
lanbe 5ufibrts. Gum 3psitsu WaIs fiblts
I!ice, baB fe aletn ftanb In Der WsIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04

% aHna, ID Tam i'm 10 ni9t isbsu
81 CT iebr. ..."
anna usrristb, mas Fs ni5t aussuipres
den waste.
nSsbr psruunbst7 0einl SaiIsn sic
f9, sic mlfen b6ren, mas ct Sbnsn iassn
wia."
ste erbob ii1 unb mar baIb an Der
Ssite bes unsIidlidsn iunsen Wannss.
4nna bate fe ni@t setdui9t, bic Eobtsns
bldhe absere9net unb bic bIuttssu Spuren
auf ben 3ippen, lag er rubis ba, ME ein
fterbenber Selb, Der in Der 4usibuug feiner
Yftdt aus benz 2sben i9eibet.
gIs er aIice sewabrts, erbeuts ein MATES
9dteln feline 3dse uno er CAB ibr bur9 elm
5et4en au ueriteben, bab fis ibn elm wenis
aufri1ten iole. Dime elm 0ort berpors
brinsen 5u tOnnen iests fe if9 neben IGN
un lsste ianft ieinen Ropf In ibren S9ooB.
Wan mar gum Mr3t unb gum griefer
~seIaufen; bis 3u ibrer Intunft uaste Nies
rlanb, BITE, pie man slaubte, aeridmsttsrtsn
9lteber Su bepesen. gs bIisb alio ni5ts
ibris, aIs au parten.
Snsuii1en brad bie gta&t berein; Elm
paar 2aterusn baIfsn ben itIbernen Strabs
len bes Wonbes bic traurise Scene beIeu6s
ten. Das 9switter mar psr3ossu, In Der
5erns, nur b0rte man nod ben Bonner
roQen.
alice weinte, cine ibrer Gbrdnsn isI auf
Walters Sttrn, er i1lus bic Ausen auf
NIT einem Gusbruf Der Srsubs, Der isIiiam
abffa4 sesen feline gIdfs unb l1nbspess
lt9teit. 9ansiam unb NIT GROCER 9nitrsns
suns fiferte sr:
uOu liebf mid aIio bod, Alics2
Wtt iberifrOmenbem 9sfibl, unb gum
erifen WfaI feline Stirn NIT ibren Qippen
beribrenb antuortete fte:
ySa, BaItsr, aus san3sm Serssn."
Damn III Der Cob mir iiB."
SIN nd9ten aussnblids bate sr bic
Befununs usrIoreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04
6elowebel:

Selowebel: p.... Sic fnb 70 be-
i&rdntt, baB sic, psnn sic YertboIb
S9warB sewsien wdrsn, ni4t sinmaI has
YuspuIpsr srfunbsn b~attsnl1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04

yonl9nsuSase NIT gsaibuIsSasen spiiSsn Gbtsass,
pstlpau'ss, 81. gaaI uuc minneapolis.
usbsrIano Giienbabn ,piIdsu g5icaso, Council
claTs, Omaha uub Der Pacifidsn Slite.
8robe s~tattpuaI itraBs Spii4,n gstcasu, sauSas
ettp unb ct. Soispb, Dao.
500 yeeilen Sabn, NIT bsneu mon aus Saupt.
ure Satota srretat.
nesen &arteu, SetttafeIn, RaNaatsrs uub Sradts
ra1en, ptHos man tb an ben udaiteu Stations aseuteu
per e9teaso. pttipdutee q ct. BauI gtisubabu oesr an irs
ssHe etuen stations aseutsH tn Der gssIt.
RsSpeu MILLER, u. q. q. CARPENTER,
Ssneral Manager. 9suT QaG. d an. Vat,
~ 8.8sn Iusturit absr ednbsrsieu uuo StdSt,,ts
gentpnm, oas Der ebteaso, YsiIpauiss u. Ct. gcuI @iieus
palm ss5Srt, i4rstbs man an 3. Y. 3 u n, sans @oms
uiGdr, WiIpautse, @tsc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04
: p d t.
Breisgefr0nte Nousae BON
). oe 4eyfa.

Aus benz SranSOfiiden frei iiberlest pom &. g,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
San Rafael River Unworthy OF Improve
ment,

San Rafael River Unworthy OF Improve
ment,
WASHINGTON, December 6h-Secretary
Proctor transmits to Congress Lieutenant
Colonel Bengard's report on the preimin-
airy examination Of the San Rafael river, in
compliance with the provisions of the
river and harbor bill. He reports that the
San Rafael is unworthy of improvement.
Brigadier- Chief of Engineers ]. l..
Casey concurs in the opinion.
He says the so-called river is only "a
slough" navigated at high tide by small
sailing vessels plying between San Fran
cisco and San Rafael. There is nothing
consist of lumber, coal, sand lime, hay and
placed upon the railroads connecting San
Rafael with Tiburon and Saucelito. 1t is
on the northerly side of the bay, where the
connection is made by ferry. Although
a considerable amount is carried by vessels,
this was probably somewhat increased the
past year, owing to the enlargement of the
hotel.
1t was desired that a depth of six to
seven feet at low tide be given, and that the
channel be widened, in order to accommo-
date larger class of vessels, both steam
and sailing. This improvement would ne
cessitate the dredging of the channels and
banks of the slough, Strengthening it at
certain points by cutting across the bends
and dredging, and the maintenance of the
channel through mud fats beyond the
mouth. This improvement, if made, could
not be consider ed permanent, and there
would be required from year to year addi-
tional dredging to maintain the channel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
SHASTA COUNTY NOTES.

From the SHASTA democrat.
Redding will have two hose companies
after the first of the year, and will elect a
Chief.
Mrs. Carrie Yetter, of Shasta who has
been attending medical college for some
time past, has received certificate making
her an NJ. D.
Hon. John Daggett, of the Black Bear
mine, has told the Siskiyou Telegram that
George Smith has this fall sold from an
acre of apple trees on his place, near Etna,
$500 worth of apples, fed his hogs and
sheep for some time on the apples, filled
his cellar full and made 300 gallons of
cider. That is pretty good record for one
acre of apple trees.
There is proposition on foot to build
wagon road from Round mountain past
the Shasta Lumber Companys mill,
through Shoestring valley, to intersect the
Tamarack road about SIX miles from Bur-
new valley. 1t will be free road and easy
grade, and it will be the means of divert
ing back to this place trade that has gone
to Reno and the Central Pacific. Parties
who have viewed out the road say it is q
natural pass through the mountains to
Burney valley.
Last week f. D. Lewis, special Govern
ment land agent, hired rig here, and
started TO Newtown to look after settling
some Indians on land When short dis
lance this side of that place he was stopped
by footpad who relieved Lewis of $40
and told him to drive on. Mr.. Lewis drove
on to Wallsce's place, secured shotgun
and came back to look after the robber,
but failed to find him.
The Shasta Lumber Company has shut
down for the season. The mill, seven
miles east of Round mountain, has cut in
this seasons run of five months and half,
over 100000 feet of lumber. The COM
pany have about 100000 feet of lumber
to move yet from the mill and dump, and
expect to have it all hauled to the yard at
this place inside of ten days. This week
the company just finished shipping mill
ion feet of clear sugar pine to the Califor.
mia Door Company, of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
The steamer South Coast and Schooner
Abbey Victims of the Storm.

The steamer South Coast and Schooner
Abbey Victims of the Storm.
: SAN Francisco, December 6h.-The
steamer Coos Bay arrived in port this
morning from Fort Bragg, bringing the
news of the wrecks of the steamer South
Coast and the schooner Abbey. The
steamer was wrecked at Fort Bragg and
the schooner went on the rocks at Cespar.
The Coos Bay brought the crews of both
vessels, and was at Fort Bragg when the
South Coast met with her disaster.
The accident occurred about 230 o'clock
on last Thursday morning. Every one of
her crew escaped, there being nobody on
board of her when she vas wrecked. This
seems strange, but the captain of her was a
son of one of the owners, and he probably
understood his business, as 1t was by his
orders that everyone went ashore. 1t had
been storming all day Wednesday. The
rain fell in torrents, the wind blew gale
from The southwest, and the waves, noun
tain high, broke on the rock bound shore.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Captain
Higgins decided to go ashore, leaving the
vessel tied up to the wharf.
The steamer was on the south side of
the wharf and the Coos Bay was directly
opposite her on the north side. The
storm increased in violence as the night
was rocked by the elements and driven
against the dock.
The wind veered around to the north
west in the morning, and the sea became
rougher than ever. Against the sides of
the vessel the waters rushed, sometimes
breaking over her. The fury of the storm
proved too much for her fastenings, and
the breast line parted.
The vessels head was out to sea, and as
the line parted she swung around and was
thrown on the rocks with a force that
threatened to demolish her.
She struck with sound that was heard
high above the storm by those on the Coos
Bay, and each succeeding wave forcedher
higher on the rocks.
The examination of her position 10 the
morning showed that hole had been
punched into her bottom and that she was
astride of big rock. As soon as the
weather moderated work was commenced
on the vessel in an attempt to get her off,
but when the Coos Bay left there she was
in the same position and the outlook was
not hopeful.
1t is thought that the steamer will be a
total wreck, but that the engine and ma
chinery can be saved. Captain Higgins, his
mate and the chief engineer now that all
danger is over, are with the vessel.
But little could be learned of the wreck
of the Abbey. She was moored under
lumber chute at Caspar, and during the
storm her lines parted and she was driven
ashore on the rocks. The crew were all
saved and brought here on the Coos Bay,
but as none of them speak the English
language very well, but little could be
cleaned from them. 1t is thought, how
ever, from the vessels position, she may be
saved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07

knowledges the receipt of two resolutions
adopted by the Irish caucus, and says, in
part. that the question raised by the pub
LEGATION of bis letter to Morley was the
question of leadership, which is separate,
and has no proper connection with home
rule. When the Irish party settles this'
question in such a manner as will enable
me TO renew my former relations with the
Irish party, it will be my desire TO enter,
without prejudice, into confidential conf
munication, as occasion may deserve, upon
ali amendments and suggestions of i'm
provement in my plan for a, home rule
measure. l assure you It is my desire to
press forward at the first favorable oppor-
tunity just and effective measure for home
rule.
" recognize and earnestly seek to up
hold the independence of the Irish party,
no less than that of the Liberal party, and
acknowledge with satisfaction the har-
mony prevailing between the parties since
1856. When the present difficulty is re-
moved, know no reason TO anticipate its
interruption.
81 look forward with confidence, as do
my colleagues, to the formation and prose-
cution of measure in which all Just
claims of Ireland will likewise obtain the
approval of the people of Great Britain.
Finally, will remind you that, apart
| from personal confidence, there is but one
guarantee that can be of real value to Ire
land. 1t is that recently pointed out by
| Harcourt, when be called attention to the
| unquestionable political fact that no party
nor no leader could ever hope to carry
scheme for home rule that did not have
the cordial concurrence and support Of the
Irish National party"
THE IRISH ENJOYS.
| CHICAGO, December 6.h.-The Irish en-
voys left for New York this evening
Shortly before their departure, Dillon, on
behalf of himself and associates, said to
an Associated Press representative: 1--WE
nave, up to the present time, main.
tanned silence and abs.ained from in
wiling any expression of opinion on the
situation at home, out of respect for the
deliberations of our colleagues. We have
to-day, however, received assurances tina
the Parliamentary Fund Association, o
New York, otherwise known as the Hoff
man House Committee, which raised
$780, 900 and turned it over to Parnel
personally at the time of the last genera
election, heartily Endorsed our action, ant
that the Municipal Council of the Leagu
in New York also supports us.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Movements of Members of the Pacif
Coast Delegation.

Movements of Members of the Pacific
Coast Delegation.
WASHINGTON, December 6th.-Henry E.
Sisson of California has been appointed
clerk in the War Department, at salary of
81 900 per year.
Senator Stanford is urging W. F. Russell
of Santa Rosa for the appointment of Con-
sui General to Cairo. He was at the State
Department for that purpose to-day.
Senators Dolph, Mitchell and Stewart,
Representative Hermann and Romualdo
Pacheco, our new Minister to Central Amer
lea, were among the President callers this
morning.
If Senator Hearst arrives tomorrow he,
Stanford and Morrow will hold consulta-
ton regarding the San Francisco Postoffice
site. Stanford says he prefers some Mar
ket.street site, if it can be secured If not,
some site as near Market street as possible.
Mrs. John Chamberlain and daughters
leave New York for San Francisco to-mor-
row.
The bill placing Ex-Governor Stoneman
on the army retired list passed the House
this afternoon.
The Committee on Ways and Means this
morning heard delegation of manufact-
urers and dealers, who asked the passage
of bill making rebate of cents per
pound on tobacco IN their hands January
1st, provision for which was accidentally
omitted in the Tariff Act. Mckinley said
the Republican members of the committee
were ready to report the bill at once. The
Democratic members asked that the matter
go over till Monday, which was done. A
bill declaring the new tariff shall not be
construed to affect the Hawaiian treaty was
considered, but no action was taken.
The amount of silver offered to the
Treasury Department was 1,090, 900 ounces;
the amount purchased 255,000 ounces, at
104 to 105.
Director of the Mint Leech to-day pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver from the
Nevada Bank of California.
Senator Edmunds has written to each
member of the California delegation ask
ing if there is any reason why Charles A.
Carriers appointment as Assistant District
Attorney of California should not be con-
firmed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, December 6th.-Iu the Senate
to day Paddock presented protest OF the Farm
ers Alliance, now in convention at Ocala Fla,
against the passage of the Conger lard bill.
Sherman introduced three bills and one
amendment, all of which were referred to the
Finance Committee. The bills are as follows:
To amend the law relating to the refining and
parting of bullion; TO amend the Act authoriz-
ing the receipt of gold coin in exchange for gold
bars, and bill authorizing The coinage of SUBJ
sidiary coins Of the United States.
The amendment is to reduce the amount of
United States bonds required of national banks
and to restore TO the channels of trade the ex-
cessive accumulation of money in the treasury.
The amendment limits the compulsory require
ments of the deposits of United States bonds to
the amount of 5000 of bonds to each and every
national bank; provided that the voluntary
withdrawal of bonds for the retirement of ma
tional bank notes shall not exceed s., 900 900 in
any month. Any national banking association
making deposit shall be entitled to receive
from the Comptroller of Currency circulating
notes not exceeding the par value Of the bonds
deposited, or actually paid in capital stock of
the bank.
the Treasury 10 issue United States notes equal
to the retirement Of national bank notes below
a circulation of slS0,000,000.
Section authorizes the issue of United States
bonds 10 the amount not to exceed $40 CO. co.,
TO be redeemed at the pleasure of the Govern
ment, and to bear per cent. interest. They
Gates, and the proceeds to be applied for the
redemption or purchase of United States bonds
The House amendments to the Senate joint
resolution for the issue of arms to the States
of North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska, extending its provisions to Montana,
was concurred in.
The elections bill was taken up but before
Gray finished his speech the Senate adjourned.
N THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, December eth.-Saturday next
is set aside for consideration OF bills reported
from the Committee on Private Land Claims.
The Senate bill appropriating 100000 for the
purchase of additional rations for the Sioux In
dams was passed.
The Senate bill for the retirement of General
Stoneman, with the rank of Colonel, was also
passed.
The Senate Joint resolution relating to the re-
quest of the widow of General Grant for per-
mission to remove her husbands remains to the
Arlington Cemetery was called up, but no action
was taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
Emperor William Says Journalists are

AhPeioh William says JOURNALISTS are
Aieh.School Products Run to Seed.
Copyright by New York Associated Press $780,
BERLIN, December e.h.-The Reichsan-
setger gives passages from Emperor Will
Jams recent speech on school reform One
point the Emperor especially emphasizes is
the time lost in the higher public schools
in examining the youths with Latin and
Greek instead of the German language and
German history, especially the growth of
German institutions and an idea of national
unity. Modern history, he declared, if
rightly taught, would become infinitely
more valuable than the chronicles of an
tlquity. How, he asks, were so many
young Germans seduced from the path of
political virtue?
How was it that Germany produced re-
formers OF society, so many men nagging
at their own Government while commend
ing the governments of other nations? 1t
was simply ignorance, arising from defect
i've education on the genesis of modern
Germany. The higher schools must mend
their methods. They must make the
studies bear upon practical life; reduce the
boys book work and give more time for
healthy recreation and training of the
body. The present system tended toward
the production of highly educated
people. Journalists, he said, were high
ScnoOl proQuctS run 10 SEED. he approved
the saying of Bismarcks anent arbit,uienten
prOletariat, who he called hunger candi-
da'es," and from whom the ranks of jour-
nalism were largely recruited, forming a
class dangerous to society.
Finally he declared that he would not
license any more high schools until their
methods were amended.
The newspapers generally sharply resent
the Emperor's references to journalists.
The National Gazette says that instead of
their being hunger candidates, many high
State officials are only too willing to ex-
change their posts for positions on the
press, if they can get them.
The latest developments of Koch's dis
covery of cure for diphtheria and tetanus
have been limited to test experiments with
animals. until yesterday, wher the remedy
was applied to several human subjects,
through the TRANSMISSION of blood from
animals not susceptible to diphtheria bac.
cillus or tetanas. 1t was found that the
| blood of rats and mice had destructive
effect on the virus of diphtheria, while the
blood of rabbits, transfused, had similar
effect on tetanus. Before TRANSMISSION the
blood must be freed from congulum and
Otherwise prepared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-07
MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS.
No River and Harbor Bill to be Passed
This Session.

WAsHIHGToN, December 5th.-A PROPOSE
ton for compromise on the silver ques.
ton, which is represented as emanating
from the Executive Mansion, has been laid
before the silver men of both houses This
proposition is that Congress pass bill at
this time instructing the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase S13.000,0O0 or $751;
GOO, 600 worth of silver, with which the
market is said to be stocked at present.
This proposition meets with the approval
of conservative men of both houses, but
the advocates of free coinage feel so conf
dent of their ability to put free. coinage
bill through Congress at this session that
they do not seem inclined to accept it.
Much interest is manifested by members of
the House, and particularly the Western
members, in the appointment of the Char
man of the Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures to succeed Conger, who re-
signed to become Minister to Brazil. Wick