davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

q pism J. suplnskiego.)
III. o piracy.
LCiag dalszy.]
Czfowiek poczuwa W soble
co mole dokonac, a IA vic
ce) porywac sic ME powlnien.
Naduzywajac silly swojej, mo-
lie sic przerwac j zglnac. To
wewnetrzne %poczucie wlaf
Stworca w ludzi i z%wierzeta.
Dam wan Nd TO przykfad.
Gdy poprowadzicie palcem
ma maple cd Krakowa ma pofud-
ME, nieco ku vschodowi, znaj-
dziecie tam Turcye, "a MA mo-
RE, a dalei jeszcze kraJ, kto-
ry sic nazywa Arabia. Geese
tego kra]u obitu)e W rzeczy
rzadkie i osobliwe; rodza sic
tam Observation-Disclosures owoce,
rozliczne pachnidfa, korzenie /
balsalny, tam tel znajduja
perly | dyamenty. Palenle ty-
ton;u, co cd lat 400 dopiero
wprowadzone do KRAKOW "a
szei czesci swiata, u2ywane
JUL byfo z dawna u Arabow,
a to z powodu mnostwa much
jadowitych i komarow. U mas,
gdzie tego p%lugastwa jestn'e
wiele dziekl Bogu, palenie ty.
toniu jest Elepotrzebne, tym
bardzlej lie osfabla 2ofadek,
niszczy piersi i gardfo, PREY
czynia sic dc pro&niactwa a
kosztuje ME maio. Rozumie i
pieknie robla ci, co sic "a MIC.
du ME bora do lu!ki.
Konle tamtejsze So najplek.
niejsze; ztamtad sprowadzono
pszczoiy, a MOD lch jest tam
tax wonny i przYjemny, 2e
nasz nawet ME jest podobnym
do niego. Inre xralu tego O.
kolice So jak gdyby morze
uiasczvste. Niema tam lad
nych drog, DO wiatr zarosi
piasklem wszelkle SHADY. Ara
bowie podr6zuia srod tych
piasczystych pustyh podfug
gwiazd ] s}ohca, jak gdyby ma
morzu; DO jak okiem siegnie,
ME widac nigdzie ami drzewa
ami trawki, ami CORY ami wo-
dy. Jedynem zwierzeciem, kt6-
re tam dotrzymac moze, jest
wielblad. Jestto zwierze diva
razy wieksze cd konia i wofu,
podobne z gfowy do konia, a
2 n6g i ogona dc wofu, szyJe
zaS ms diuga l wYgieta jak
ges. Zwierze to fagodne jak
dziecko, a nadzwyczajnle sll
ne, ma jeden albo diva garby
ma grzbiecie, jakby siodlo,
eddie Arabowie przewieszaia
work. lub k(ada paki z iowa
rami. Towary te ida pouem al
do Polski ola aptek i sklepow.
Dobrze wan jeszcze dowie-
dziec sic PREY tel sposobnosci,
Re W tym kra]u piaskowym,
gdzie ME doznaja zimy, a go.
rsca sic TAX wielkie, Re az O.
smolaia ludzi, powstajq nlekie-
dy income wiatry, ktore pedza
jakby geste chmury goracego
piasku. Arabowie podrozu]a-
cy zwykle W wielkich kom-
paniach l uzbro]enl z poWodu
lw6w, tygrys6w rozbojnikow,
gdy ich zfapie TAXA burza su'
cha, nasuwaja kaptury ma
twarz, zas wielbfady wtykaja
mordy W piasek, i tax czeka'
ia al burza przejdzle. Wichel
ten Jest niekiedy TAX wielkim
lie obala ludzi wielbfady
zasypuje wszystko piaskien
bez sladu. Niektore znow via
try odmienne rozdmuchuja tt
mogify i odsfaniaja ciafa lu:
dzi i zwierzat, suche i twar
de .jak drzewo, a ktore "a
sypane by1y temu mcze la
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
TO lOWO.

Dla c=ego 1 kiedy ludzie pig? l..
Pija, DO SO glodnl, a trunk maja
bye pozywne.
2. Bo sic .obiedli, a trunk
pr~zyczyniaja sic do trawlenla.
3. Pija, DO i'm zimno, a trun-
XII r~ozgrzewajq.
4. 30 i'm goraco, = trunk chic
dza.
5. Ten Pile rozpaczy, DO do
bry trunek ma frasunek."
6. Ow pie z radosci, re mn
sic wszystko dobrze wiedzie.
I. Ten pie, DO ma suchoty
lub boi sic dostac suchot.
s. Ow zas ola zmnleszenia
zbytniej oty}oSci.
8. Pawe} pie, DO mu doktor
kaza1.
10. Gawe} pie, chociaz mu
doktor zakaza}, ale dokt6r san pi-
Je -wiec czemu ME pic?
II. Jedni pija-dla towarzy-
silva.
- Drudzy pija u braku to-
warzystwa.
Is Inny zn6w pie, p~oniewaz
wszyscy pija, on sam ME chce
bye ,,baba".
IA. Wielu wreszcie pie Ola
tego, ably sic popisat, re maja do
bra natura".
Is. Ludzie pija prey narodzi-
mach, PREY chrzcinach, ma weso}acha
ma %pogrzebie, W towarzystwie, N
samotnosci, pred jedzeniem,
wsrod jedzeniai pc jedzeniu, pred
praca i pc piracy, W domu i W po.
dr6zy, we dnie i W nocy i przzd
p6jsciem ma spoczynek, ME pija tyl-
ko -kiedy spia.
Ze $;epiata ro$linnego. Me cd
rzeczy wiedziec, zkad do mas przy-
SHY niekt6re rosliny, kwiaty i drze-
wa. Ot6z zyto i pszenice sprowa.
dzono re step6w Tartaryi i po}u-
dnlowej Rosyi. Ojczyzna Jeczmie-
MIA i zyta Jest wschod Azyi srod-
koweJ. Rzodklew przyniesiono Z
Chin. z Chin tez importowano do
W}och pomorahcze. Prose- Indyi,
tax samo tatarka. Roku 1896 "a.
czeto W Ameryce pr6bouac upra-
wy ryzu, kt6ry p%oczatkowo "a po-
karin uwazanym ME by}. Poznie:
dopiero sic przekonano, re zmiek.
czony W gotowanej wodzie, jest po'
! silajacym. Bob pochodzi znad je-
flora Kaspiiskiego. Z Indy wscho.
dnlch many len, a konople z po-
}udnlowej Europy. Re wschodu ma
my czosnek, a z po}udniowego Sy-
biru szczypior. Cebule many z Pa
lestyny z Askolonu. OSzparagl V
XVIII wleku sprowadzono
W1och. Pierwsze cebule re Wscho
du-Kopr z Hlszpanii. Pletruszke
Egiptu. Ziele czyscowe re oyberyi
a korbal z Rosy azyatyckiej. Me.
lonz z ojczyzny Kaimuk6w. kala
fory Z wyspy Cupry.iPachnace hla
Gently %najpierw sprowadzono z MAJ
c~iesniny Trackiej okoio roku 1860
Tullpanyz Kapadocyi oko}o r.l559
R6ze zimowe 2 Tunisu. S]1onecznil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

z Ameryki. Najpiekniejsze gatun-
Xxi jab}oni i gruszy pochodza E.
giptu, z Syryi, Grecyi. Pierwsze
jab}ka sadzono potem w Rhyme.
Brzoskwinie importowano 2 Epiru
a orzechy Persyi przysz}y maj
prod do W}och. Pergamoty
Turcyl. Figa z Azyi do Fran-Oll-
wa Cypru do Grecyi, a potem do
W}och. Vino re Wschodu juz w
vi wieku pc z~a}ozenlu Rzymu u
prawiano we Wloszech. Roku juz
292 nakazaf cesarz Probus, ably
wszystkie w}adze %popieraly W
wszelkie mozliwy spos6b uprawe
wilma. Kasztany sprowadzono I. 1850
Z p6}nocnej Azyi, a najmocniejsz2
trucizne, jaka dotychczas many, Z
g6r Himalajskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

Ciehaava operacya. Professor IL
niwersytetu padewskiego, P. Gra-
venigo, dokona} W tych czasach ME.
zmiernie ciekawej ~operacyi. Ia
szczepi4 on, mianowicie ma oku
ludzkiem, rogdwke z Okla k~urczecia.
Operacya uda}a sic W zupe}nosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

S=kodlipoSt polenia tytomiu. DR.,
F%averger, lekarz kapielowy W Au-
see, mia1 w towarzystwie lekarskim
we Wiedniu o chronlcznem zatru-
Gu sic %tytuniem, wyk}ad nader
ciekawy ola palaczy osobnej
odbitce juz wydany.
Rozprawa wykazuje znany juz
zreszta fak}, re nieumiarkowane
palenie tytuniu czestokroc choroby
ustroju nerwowego, jake tez narza-
dow oddechowych sprawia. Mniej
znana lecz r6wniez przez doktora
Favagera stwierdzona jest rzecza,
IL nieumiarkowani palace wysta-
wiaja sic ma niebezpieczeIstwo ser
cowej choroby, gdyz nikotyna ma
mlesnie sercowem nader szkodliwie
dzia1a. Bardzo czesto %podlegaja pa
lacze cierpieniem zo}adka, jake tez
palenie naczczo zoladkowi Itchy a.
petyt sprawia niezaprzeczenle ira
wienlu szkodzi; choroby tie widocz-
ME dopiero wtedy ia Jaw wyste-
pujq, gdy sic zbyt wiele pail. Zu-
pe}nie naganny jest zwyczaj, dym
przez nos ~puszczat. Jezeli tedy kto
juz koniecznle chce. palit, to PREY
najmniej lyle powinien umiet pa
nowac mad soba, zeby n1gdy ME
pall} ma czczy zo}adek, lecz dopie-
70 pc jedzeniu palic i dymu ME
po}ykat.
Kto zas juz IA SERGE lub zota-
dek choruje, ME powinien wcale
pallc, albo powoli sic cd palenia
odzwyczalc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
SPRYTNY.

Warszawscy z}odzieje mimo
pokonywanych p~rzecieciowo 40
kradziezy dziennre 50 nienasycenl.
W}asnie jeden, pechwycony przez
agenta policyi Stargulewskiego
ma uczynku, prowadzony, okrad1
go %jeszcze W drodze do %ratusza....
Ale ME tapacz z1odzieja, O ME,
z}odziej lapacza okradl.
Co dziwnieJsze... (Diabet).
Budo1va kolei ~syberYjski;ej ma
podobno bye p%rowadzona stopnio-
wo W ten sposob, ably GAIA LIMA
%ukohczona zostals W T.. 1900. Wy
datek ma konstrukcye drogi ME
bedzle jakoby przenosi} $50 Milo
now rubli. Suma ia wydawana
bedzie przez lat dzleslec W czes-
ciach rownych pc rs. 100000
corocznie. Da}a lima podzielona
ma bye ma dystanse; budowa zas
drogi rozpoczae sic ma cd dystan-
sow, obiecujacych zrazu najweksza
nitrate z eksploatacyi, Tub tez ia
| kich, ktorym pierwszenstwo z in
Dych znow wzgledow przyznanem
bedzie.
Socyali$;ci w Berlinie rozprze-
daja medaliki Z uszkami wielkos-
ci jednomark6wki pc 1O-15 fen.
Ma Medalikach tych wybite So
portrety przyw6dzc6w tegoz stron.
nlctwa Bella i Liebknechta. Pc
drugie] stronle niemleckie wyrazy
oznaczajace: Pamiatka wyborow 2
roku 1890.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
OUR THANKS AND REGRETS.

TIE CHRONICLE sincerel, appreciates
the large number OF personal letters
and communications received from its
friends. both in and out of the Alliance,
in endorsement Of its position in favor
OF the reelection of SENATOR VANCE.
These letters are very grateful to us,
not simply because we esteem the en-
dorsement of our course but because it
shows that the sentiment of North Caro-
lima is strongly in favor of VANCE's re-
election. We have never for moment
believed that the wisdom and patriot
ism that has controlled our people would
permit the retirement of VANCE
We regreat that we cannot write a
personal letter in reply to all we have
received, and take this method Of reply
to all who have written.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
LA T. News NOTES.

l, costs $3 IL -eenshoro for mt 10
correct his vile with d bed Stat
A Wilkes county cow has horn about
six inches lc22g on her left hind leg.
Track on the W n. @. R Z. bas i.een
laid to within five miles of Murphy, and
it will be finished in few weeks.
Rowan county has not had an ex-s her
if for fifty years, every sheriff for that
period having died in Office StatesviIle
Landmark.
A nugget of gold weighing nine pounds
was shipped from the Halle gold mine in
South Carolina this week. 1t is valued
at SO, 500.-Concord Times.
Iredell county Alliance reelected Mr..
j. B. Holman as President. If there is
better man in North Carolina, the
CHRONICLE does not know him.
In response to repeated inquiry on the
subject, DR.. McIlhenny, of the Rocking
ham Drug Company, states that he is
expecting his chewing gum plant by the
beginning of next month, and soon
thereafter will be able to supply the in
creasing demand for the luscious quid.
Rockingham Rocket.
The remains of new born babe were
found tied up in a bag in the Emo river
near town Tuesday by some boys while
bathing. Sheriff Hughes was sent for
and took charge of the remains. The
Sheriff said that the head was missing
and the body so much decomposed as to
make it impossible to tell whether it was
white or colored. Coroner Jordan was
notified. He did not think it necessary
to hold an inquest, and the remains were
buried. Hillsboro Observer.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

The CHRONICLE is requested by F. A.
Woodard, Esq, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the Sec
ond Congressional District, to announce
that the convention called to meet in
Wilson on the 10th, has been postponed
to some date to be named hereafter.
This is done at the request of the people
in Halifax and BERTHE, whose county
conventions meet on the 14th inst, and
it was feared the delegates from these
counties might not be able to attend,
and others in the district thought it best
to have the convention at some later
daV
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
Initiating "Jack the Ripper.''
TBy United Press.l

TAsELEY. Va, July IA terrible
butchery was committed in disreputa-
BILE den, situated in the woods near Lo-
custville, this county, Wednesday even
ing. Thomas Willett, worthless young
fellow, left his family some time ago,
and took up with Bella Archer, one of
the inmates Of the place. On Wednes-
day they became involved in a jealous
quarrel. Willett drew knife and stab
bed the woman in numerous places.
Mahala Watson, another inmate of the
house, attempted to interfere, but was
rendered helpless by numerous slashes
of the knife held by Willett. After the
fashion of "Jack the Ripper" he con-
tinued to cut and slash the dying wo.
man. Finally, weary of his bloody
work, he went out and gave himself up
70 the officer. The women received
mortal injuries.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Everybody we see who attended the
Greensboro Judicial convention is prais-
ing the speech of Fl. A. London. ESQ.,,
seconding Judge Womack's nomination.
They say it was both strong and elo-
quent, and pleased everybody.
fs
The many friends of Mr.. John B.
Sheriff., editor of the Concord Times
and Secretary of the n c. Press Associ-
alton, will be glad to know that he is
slowly recovering from his long Hines
He is truly knoble editor and We hope
to see him at Durham.
-
A reporter had the pleasure of shak-
ing hands with DR.. B. +. Dixon to-day,
and inquired of him whether he would
accept the presidency of the Greensboro
Female College. "Yes, SIR" he said,
land propose to put my whole heart
and soul in the work" This means
great things for the college. Durham
Globe.
One old fellow said we need four GER
tain men in Congress from North Caro-
lima: that whenever the Democratic par
ty wanted to down the Republicans they
called on Cowles and Vance, but when
ever they wanted measure put through
for the benefit of the South they called
on Ransom and Henderson. bob" in
Statesville Landmark.
Rev. w. B. North, Ph. D., of Chapel
Hill, has been transferred to the Missou-
ri Conference, and Rev. R. II. Whitaker,
u. d. has been appointed by Bishop
Hargrove to act as pastor of Chapel Hill
station. His duties are to commence
July Goth. DR.. Whitaker assisted in q
meeting in Chapel Hill last spring and
quite won the hearts of the people, and
they were anxious to have him.
~.
At the last commencement of Trinity
College, Mr.. D. G. Branson, nephew OF
Mr.. W. 81. Branson, graduated. The
subject of his graduating thesis was,
Should the Electoral College be Con-
tinued." In New York there is the
American Institute of Civics, to which
all graduating theses of political ma
ture are sent from the various colleges
and universities of the land, and il
awards prizes for those possessing pecu
liar merit. This institute is composed
Of the most learned statesmen in the
Union, and he is highly honored who re
ceive recognition from it. To this insti
tute Mr.. Branson's thesis was sent, anC
it has seen fit to award him a prize AL
honor to MIR Bran>on, aud to Trinity
College, his alma mate Durham
GlO:.a
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
THE ALLIANCE is NOT PLEDGED

K Especial Cor of STATE CHRoNICLE.1
1 read WITH some surprise the COM
munication from "Allianceman' in yes
terday's CHRONICLE. He says after due
consideration Mr.. Bum answered the
questions asked him by the Alliance in
a frank and manly way, and that the an
swer was perfectly satisfactory to the
Alliance. He further says BY THIS HE AS
WELL AS WE, THE ALLIANCE, ARE BOUND.
Does ''Allianceman" pretend to say the
Alliance is bound to support any one
who will agree to support our demands?
Suppose there are two or three or half
dozen who agree to support them? Ac-
cording to "Allianceman's communica
ton the Alliance would have to support
all of them for the same position. There
are at least three candidates for Congress
in this district, and have no doub5 all
are agreed to support the Alliance de
mands. Then why is the Alliance BOUND
to support Mr.. Bum in preference to
the others? l am u member of the AL
lance, though don't make fuss about
it and sign my name "Allianceman," as
if | WAS the only real, living speci-
men Of Alllancemen in existence,
and | claim that | have d
right to vote for Mr.. Strowd, Of
Orange, or Mr.. Scarborough, Of John
ston, or Mr.. Broughton, Of Wake, or
any other Democrat I may prefer, in
spite of the fact that Mr.. Bum has at
last said how he would vote on the
measures in which the farmers are in
terested. | am not interested in the
election of either of these candidates,
and don't propose to sing anybody's
praises don't care which of them is
nominated, but | want "Allianceman'
to know that he is not the WHOLE AL
LIANCE, if he is member at ALL HE
may be BOUND to go for Mr.. Bum by
some personal promise he has made, but
the Alliance is not ROUND to go for any
body. CITIZEN.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
THE COTTON FACTORY.
$4,000 Worth of Bonds to be Issued
to Raise Capital for Extension and
Operation.

10 RalSe Capltal Tor Extension anu
Operation.
The stockholders of the Raleigh cot
ton factory have held vigorous busi-
ness meeting, and determined upon such
action as will surely start the mills to
work in short time.
The capital stock of the mills was first
fixed at 100000. Then it became ap-
parent that this amount would not be
sufficient to put the mills in such shape
as was necessary and leave sufficiency
Of working capital. The directors went
right ahead with the work, however,
knowing that there were easy methods
and means of raising all the capital that
the mills might require under their man
agement,
At this meeting, the board Of directors
reported $4,000 of the capital stock
had been paid in, and that it was esti-
mated that the plant fully equipped and
ready for work would cost $4,000. 1t
would be factory with 6,192 spindles.
After presenting these facts the board
recommended that the company issue
$4,000 of bonds at six per cent, and
place them on the market for the imme-
date command of sufficient capital to
complete the factory and to begin ope-
rations.
There was some discussion over this
question. and parties thinking that the
proper way to raise the additional CAPT
tai was by stock subscriptions.
But the recommendation of the board
was adopted, and the $50, 900 of bonds
will be issued.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Three Persons Killed and the House
Set on Fire.
IBV United Press

1nrcc PERSONS hliicu ana the House
Set on Fire.
lBy United Press.l
TROY, n. Y, July 11.-Mrs. James
Williams, who resides about two miles
east of Fair Haven, Vermont, murdered
her two children, girl seventeen years
old and boy six, set fire to the house,
and cut her own throat. The terrible
tragedy was enacted about three O'Clock
this morning. One other child, a
boy of Is years, who was sleeping up
stains, escaped with his life. He was
awakened by the smell Of smoke an
going down stairs found the house fui
of smoke, and his mother standiug
the doorway screaming for lie. Their
was great wound III her throat an
blood streaming down her dress front
He attempted " got nler out, but she
was determined to go back, and only b!
violent efforts was be able to f0aily &c
her safely outside. She was uudoub,
edly insane. About two weeks sgo her
husband was kills d IN his slate quarry al
Hydeville, by falling from considerable
height.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
RICHMOND co. CONVENTION. :.
, he Alliance Men Regret the Criticism
of the Progressive Farmer--SOlid for
AIcxander--EverybO body for Vance.

he Alliance Men Regret the Criticism
of the Progressive Farmer--SOlid for
AIcxander--E body for Vance.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHRONICLE.l
LArRINBURG, N. c., July 9.-The
Democratic convention of Richmond
county met to day and was large and
harmonious.
A solid delegation for Alexander was
sent t. the Congressional Convention.
The sentiment was so strong for that
staunch advocate of the peoples rights
that opposition thereto was as straw
against the wind The Hon. j. L. Le-
Grand entertained the convention, at its
opening, In thirty minutes speech,
giving an account of his stewardship,
and recognizing the "ozone in the atmos-
pheren very sensibly withdrew from the
contest for q place, very dear to his
heart, pledging hissupport to Alexander.
70 the judicial convention the delega-
tion stands about s for McRae and %
for Mclyer
Believing in minority representation,
the delegates we're selected by townships
and will have their individual votes.
They were a unit however for Solicitor,
and were instructed to vote for our
countryman the present incumbent,
Frank McNeill for reelection.
Tie convention was composed largely
Of farmers, in and out Of the Alliance,
and 1t was gratifying that an Alliance
farmer introduced resolution strongly
endorsing Zeb Vance's course in Con
gress, which was warmly supported and
adopted by rising vote.
All regret the untempered criticism
of the Progressive Farmer of this week
on the letter of Vance to Elias Carr, and
lis gsowed purpose to defeat the re elec.
\ tion of this greatest North Carolinian
a THIS YEAR
4 resolution of thanks to Hon. j. 1.
IeGrand, for his past services, was also
adopted, and the convention adjourned
in the best of spirits.
Afterwards the Township Executive
Committees met and reelected Dougalc
Stewart chairman Of the County EXecu
tive Committee for the next two years
Yours, &c,
w, Ii. MCLAURIN.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-12
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
DEBATE FOR FOUR HOURS
AGREED UPON.
Conference Report on the Silver Bill.
By United Press.)

Conference Report on the Silver Bill.
(BY United Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 11.-(Senate. -
The shipping bills were taken up and
Mr.. Gibson addressed the Senate. Mr..
Gibson argued against the proposed
subsidies for ships, but in favor of
moderate postal subsidies.
Mr.. Coke stated some of the reasons
why he opposed the bill to grant sub
sides in and Of the merchant marine.
The bill went over without action af-
ter an unsuccessful effort by Mr.. Frye
to have an agreement to vote upon them
to morrow.
After brief executive session the
Senate at $40 adjourned till TO- morrow.
House.
mAsH1NGToN, D. c., July 11.-Mr
Conger, OF Iowa, presented the confer
ence report On the silver BILL
Mr.. Bland raised the question of con
sideration on which the vote was 1O6 to
Al. This was strict party vote except
that Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas, voted in
the affirmative so that he might move a
reconsideration. The motion was made
useless by the discovery that no quorum
was present.
A call of the House was then ordered
and 1914 members (more than quorum)
responded.
On suggestion of Mr.. Blount, of Geor-
gia, it was agreed to debate the confer
ence report for four hours to morrow,
the previous question to be considered
as ordered at the end of that time.
At 1926 the House took recess until
o'clock, the evening session to be de.
voted to private pension bills.