davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

HAMBURG is in darkness, owing to q
strike of workmen in the gas works.
The Southern Baptist convention at
Fort Worth, Tex, has adjourned to meet
at Birmingham in May next.
The Russian government proposes...,to
head national industrial, farming and
fine art exhibition in Moscow in 1893.
A TERRIFIC hurricane did considerable
damage in and around Jefferson City, New,
but SO far as reported no lives were lost.
FIVE buildings were completely de-
stroyed by fire at Ashley, Pa. The loss is
about 100000; partly covered by insur-
ance.
THE first Brazilian Republican congress
will elect president of the republic and
the constitution will be promulgated be-
fore August.
GREAT anxiety is felt in financial circles
in Mexico respecting the action which the
United States congress will take Oh the
silver question.
I'm New York Andrew Carnegie spoke at
the laying of the corner stone OF the
$l,500,00 music hall, to construct which
he gave $500, 900.
THE steamship Werra has reached New
York, having on board. Director Strauss
and his we'll known orchestra. There are
forty-s in the party.
AT Kansas City the republican congress
sional convention, after four days. fight,
nominated Webb McNeill to succeed Hon.
Ed. Turner, the present incumbent.
Tho -; va~.a .,u Z, o 4 !, n. .
board of foreign missions of the Reformed
church OF America was held in New York.
The old board of managers were re- elec-
ted.
THE Louisiana attorney-ge has
filed suit in the civil courts against ex-
Treasurer Burke and his bondsmen to re-
cover $97 1880, the amount of the dsfalca-
tion.
At the Hotel Mems mutual benefit asso-
citation meeting in Boston, James H. Bres-
lin, Of New York, was elected president.
The date and place of the next meeting
were left with the directors.
The French chamber OF deputies has
passed bills1imposing penalties ON em-
ployers for the unlawful dismissal OF
members Of trades unions and for other
breaches Of the rights of the unions.
LEANDER PAscOE, prominent citizen
of the town Of Burman, Warren county, N.
Y, was waylaid and murdered. The dead
mans back was riddled with buckshot.
Revenge was the motive for the crime.
A WILMA lRussia) midwife, recently arr
rested, has confessed that for years she
has been In the habit Of killing infants
and hiding their bodies In wells. Other
persons have been arrested for complicity.
DJEvDET PAsAA, Turkish miniater Of
justice, and the governor Of Constanti-
nople were removed owing to the protests
OF Germany and England against their
conduct In the Moussa Bey and other
cases.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22

couplers on 9, ,666 cars. He opposed any
legislation on the subject as useless.
There are roads In the northwest which
could not possibly comply with the re-
quirements Of the law, and they would be
either driven into bankruptcy or compelled
to suspend operations. IL any legislation
is to be adopted, Mr.. Brown said, it should
be to give effect to the recommendations
OF the Master Car Builders association, for
no body OF experts could possibly be as
well equipped as they to furnish practical
Bile suggestions to railroads.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
SERIOUSLY OBJECT.
Railroad Men Protest Against Bin Bs-
fore Congress.

Railroad Men Protest Against . BiI Be-
fore Congress.
"A number of prominent railroad men
have been before the senate committee on
commerce to express their views upon the
several bills intended to compel railroad
companies to equip their freight cars with
power brakes and automatic couplers.
They protested against the adoption of
any legislation upon the subject.
wv. @. Brown, general superintendent Of
the Burlington line In Iowa and Missouri,
stated that every engine on that road was
equipped with power brakes, and 5000
freight cars. The company appropriated
$40o 600 to extend that equipment this
year, which snm would put brakes and
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Appropriations too Small.

The vice. president has laid before the
senate statement from Secretary Noble
in which that official urges the necessity Of
larger appropriations to be expended in
the surveyor-genersl's Office in South Da-
kota. The secretary calls attention to the
fact that the opening Of the Sioux reser-
vation will necessitate an unusually heavy
expense, and believes that the appropria-
tlons called for in the legislative, executive
and judicial bill are too small.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Interested in fine Indian..

The secretary of the interior is in favor
of uniting the Indians at the Pine Ridge
agency, South Dakota, and those at the
Tongue River agency, Montana, and To-
eating them upon the Grow or some other
reservation. The president believes such
an arrangement would promote the best
interests Of both bands,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
"white Cappedn the wrong Man,

The other night party of masked men
went to the home Of James Atwood, in
Luce township, Ind, with the intention of
shite Gaping" him. Atwood heard Of
their coming, and when they tried to force
an entrance to his home he opened fire
with shotgun, most of the load taking
effect in the body Of VIM. Miller, neigh
boring farmer. Two Of the others also
received few shots, but they escaped.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
A National University,

Mr.. Edmunds has introduced in the sen
ate bill to establish at Washington uni
versity of the United States, to be con-
trolled by the United States. A snm not
exceeding $5OO,000 is to be appropriated
for grounds and buildings, and $5, 900, 600
is to be set aside as a perpetual fund. The
institution is to be non -sectarian,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Carlisle the Man.

Hon. John G. Carlisle was nominated
by the democratic caucus at Frankfort,
KY, to succeed the late Senator Beck.
THERE'S general congratulation over the
result, which is in harmony with the wishes
OF large majority of the voters of the
state.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22

Commissioners a. MARTTN Big Bot
tom BLAND HERRINa, Rapid oaty; ELLroTT
Bhefi6-W #. Il. SoUTER.
Treasurer-E. r. HUFFMAN.
Register Of Deede-FRED 3. DUNHAM.
Auditor-E. G.. LANE
Attorney-THoMAs e. HARVEY.
superintendent Of schools-MTss LULU
EcHELL4
Suryeyor-OLAB HELwEa
Coroner-DR. J. b. CHIMNEY.
County Phyzician--W. g. SMITH.
City Oficials.
Mayor. J. DAVENPORT.
Auditor-MAx HoRHN.
Treasurer-H. u. Perkins.
Justics-B. f. Stephens
ALDERMEN. .
First Ward-CHARnEs FRANCIS, ID. O. COM
STOCK.
Second Ward-E. O. LANE. howard CALVIN
Third Ward-G. w. LADD, JOHN HoNHEIM.
Chief of Police-GEoRaE N. CoLE.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chisf-E n. MARSHALL
Aesiseant-JoHN ScoLLARD.
EnginesS-6EoRGE GARNER.
FIRE BOARD
n. @. LANE, Chairman EDWARD CALVIN e. I
MARSHALL. Meets first Friday In each month.
HOSE.
Sturgis Hose No. l. Meets first and third
Monday evenings OF each month in department.
psrlor, city hall. GEORGE q. HAIR,
-.a foreman.
GaoRaH a. B1EsMAN, ssc'y.
s1GNALs-BEL1 FOB MEETINGS.
asss.agG asss .as fas:r-rwo saaa:; and two.
Rspalsmsnas7s a sa!!3s gI93gs toiiing.
sERv1oE-ENaNE WHISTLE, &
One blast-Ready to start.
Tnrss-eFsil TsiSgi speed.
Four-Firs out go home.
The above signals will be answered by the
corrssp5ndins nunber Of blasts on At trumpet or
whistle. At night by the following
LANTERN SIGNALS.
Moving lantern up and down-Stop
Swinging horizontally-Ready; 20 ahead
Swinging In cirole-Full speed.
Benevolent Societies.
A.F.&A.M.
.aljys BEsneh lodge. no. A., Meets hrat
Wsdnksdey night of each month In Masonic
ha F5Hshsss HnsnaS blSes ssoL g. A. CARPENTER W. M.
I.o.O,F.
Bare Butte lodge, No. 46. Meets every Satur-
day night at 80 p. N. in Masonic hall.
BAILEY MADISON, N. O..
GEo. w. LADD, sec'y.
A. O. q. w. =
Key City lodge. No. &c. Meets second and
fourth THURSDAY nights OF each month in steb.
bins ball, at 30. e. C. LANE. M. w.
F. g. DuNhAN, Recorder.
MODERN wooDMEN.
Key CITY lodge, No LIST. Meets second and
fourth MnhQey nights Of each month in Stebs
biAs hall at 30 s. II. VOORHEES,, ii. G.
@. A. R. -.-.u r--
Calvin Duke post, No. 49, Meets first Tues.
day night of each month in Stebbins hall
GEo. E. SCALES. p. G.
N. II. LOOP, Adjutant.
K. OF p.
Rathbone lodge. No. %. Meets every two
weeks In Masonic Hall, Francis block j. @.
MCMILLAN. O. G.
MAI HoEHN, X. Of r. & g.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Sturgis Branch. No 5SI. Meets every Sunday
after church services, except the hrst Sunday
In the month. ELMER OTIS President.
PETER MULHRIMs, Secretary.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Land Once.
]. p. LUsE. Register, Rapid City.
GEO. ". AYHRs, Receiver, Rapid City.
judicial Eighth Circuit.

Meade, Lawrence and Butte counties.l
CHARLES N. THOMAS. Judge; residence, Dead.
wood.
MAX HoFHN. Clerk for Meade county; resi-
dence, sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Judiciai-County Court.
County omcers.

CHARLns Q. PoLK, Judgsi residense, sturgia
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
ALDERMEN. .

First Ward-CHARLEs Francis, ID. @. Con-
STOCK.
Second Ward-E. q. LANE, howard CALVIN.
Third Ward-G. w. iLADD, JOHN NoNHRIM.
Chief of Polics--GEoRaE N. CoLH.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
City omcials.

Mayor. j. DAVENPORT.
Auditor--MAx HoRHN.
Treasurer-H. u. Perkins.
Justtce-B. #. Stephens.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
HOTEL HARNEY, !,

- Bsst appolntsd house g shs} Black Hills.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22

The striking gas workers aided by a
large number OF idlers, continued their
rioting at Hamburg. Several conflicts
have occurred between the police and the
mob and many Of the latter were injured.
Several OF the ring leaders have been ar
rested. s.ss .s.s.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22

Stanley Quoted as Saying that EngIand's
Apathy Makes Him Very Weary Emin
Pasha Has Information Which Would
Prove Sensational Free Trade Losing
Ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
The Leader OF All the Financial
Institutions.

The Leader OF All the Financial
Institutions.
Page Is of this issue of the HERALD
contains statement of the affairs of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los
Angeles, as they stood at the close of
business, December IL, 1889. The figures
speak for themselves. They are large
enough to attract universal attention
without any loud proclaiming of their
significance. There is in fact only one
bank in the State that takes rank above
this one. That is the Bank of California
of San Francisco. Assets that crowd
close on to $4,000, 900 are something
whose meaning cannot well be missed.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank was
founded February II, 1871. Its career
presses closely UPON two decades in ex-
tent. In all that time there have been
few Legitimate enterprises set up in this
part of California to which the Farmers
and Merchants Bank did not lend its
powerful cid. Its first President was
Mr.. I. w. Hellman, and he has been at
| its head at all times since. Nor was
this his first connection with the bank.
ing business of the city. For ten years
before the Farmers and Merchants was
founded he had been the leading spirit in
the banking circles of the city. To the
new concern he brought mind already
we'll trained in all the intricacies oil
banking, and wisdom ripe with close
contact in the way of personal expert
ences with most of the varied affairs oi
life.
No concern ever had from any man
attention surprising that which Mr.
Hellmar lavished on this bank. Care
less of himself he gave to the interests o.
the stockholders and depositots of this
bank such devotion as few men ever
gave to any cause. He never spared
himself in any respect, but worked with
singleness of purpose which
only great minds can bring to bear or
their WORK.
1t is no wonder that under such super
| vision the bank grew and prospered in {
manner before unknown. All the details
| of this business were familiar to the lead
ing mind, and no mistakes were ever
made, mo wild risks ever taken and no seri
| GUS losses ever sustained in the wonderful
career of this marvellous financial institu
ton. 1t has at all times been bulwark
of strength to the legitimate interests o.
this section, stretching out willing
hand to help every enterprise tha
seemed so founded as to give
reasonable hope of success and
of such a nature as to be of benefi
to the public generally. After thirty
years of active service as banker in the
city Mr.. Hellman is still at the head o.
the bank, as devoted to its interests anG
as watchful of it's details as ever, ant
with that ripe wisdom engendered o
long experience which ensures tn,
further growth and permanent success 0
the great bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
PERSONAL.

Tyler Longstreet has returned from his
trip to Europe.
Captain Albert Q. Jones has returned
from Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Clay is expected back from
his extended trip east today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dexter came up
from San Diego yesterday.
Mr.. r. M. McKie, editor of the Cotton
Chronicle, was in the city yesterday.
The handsome and dashing Charles
Kohler is paying Los Angeles visit.
J. B. Oliver, of New Orleans, is paying
q short visit to this part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, of San Francisco,
are located in Los Angeles for the win
ter.
Mrs. Wilde and party of the Raymond
drove in from Pasadena yesterday to
spend the day.
III. A. Norton, Mrs. A. O. Norton and
Miss Nellie Norton. of Coaticook, Canada,
are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Young, Mrs. Bis.
bee, Miss Williams and Miss Blei, ofSan
Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday
Orville M. Remington, representing
A Possible Case, is in the city, preparing
for tho appearance of his play at the Los
Angeles next week.
GeAeral Grierson and Lieutenant
Grierson have gone to New Mexico for
ten days, and Lieutenant Perry has gone
to San Francisco to spend the holidays.
Mr.. NJ. R. Vanderkloot, who was
storm-bound for several days. has sailed
for San Diego. Mrs. Vanderkloot will
remain several weeks with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Cantine.
Mr.. Charles Stern, the head of the
great New York wine house which makes
the dealing ia California wines a spec.
ialty, has been in Los Angeles two
weeks. He makes most of his wines in
this county.
@. o. Bean, City Surveyor of Tacoma,
accompanied by J. P. Hodgine, Street
Commissioner of the same place, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday, and are the
guests OF George r. Flint, of the street
department. The gentlemen have visited
nearly all the street departments of the
principal cities on the Coast.
Miss Clara Wolf, city; G. Westall,
Florida; L. E. Carlson, England; Mrs.
e IL. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa; ]. B.
Oliver. New Orleans; A. J. Smith, San
Francisco; FIR. Holtz, Minneapolis; G..
G. Heman, San Francisco; ]. B. Har-
rison, city; Fl. A. Norton, Mrs. A. o.
Norton, Miss Nellie Norton, Coaticook,
Can Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Holland,
East Sum ierville, Mass, are at the
Arcade.
Thos. E. Chapman, L. G. Johnson and
wife, Chicago; G.. A. Jones, Boston; A,
Seebotte, Milwaukee, Wis. A. II. Lane
Denver, COL; F. Snyder and family.
San Jose; Irving K. Pond, Chicago
w. Johnston, Harris burg, Pa; G. E.
Young and wife, Mrs. Bisbee, Miss Will
liams and Miss Blei, San Francisco
w. n. Bucher and wife, Hillsboro, N.
M; A. w. Davis and wife, Wichita,
Kas.; O. M. Remington, agent for a
Possible Case Co.. j. D. Denter and wife
San Diego; A. 9. Bradley, New York
R. II. Stretch, Seattle; F. J. Barker
GeE E. Hall, Santa Barbara; F. Heeler
Toledo, o. ; A. A.Newbauer, Cincinnati,O.
A. @. Greenebaum, l.. Soloman, Chas
Kohler and J. Smith, San Francisco
w. J. Gray, San Diego; J. F. Wilven
Prescott, A. T.; II. M. Bartan, Sal
Bernardino; w. J. Waddingham, On
tario, CAL, are at the Hollenbeck,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
The Southern California Nations
Bank, and Its Great Growth.

The Southern California National
Bank, and Its Great Growth.
A young and prosperous bank is the
Southern California National, of this city.
It has been doing business about three
years, and in that short time has become
. strong institution. With a capital of
5000, 900 and surplus and undivided
profits of $25 1000, the business of the
bank has steadily increased, and although
there has bsan decrease this last year
In almost every line OF business banking
as well-the business of this bank has
steadily increased all the year, till it
closes the year with an increase in vol
ume of business and deposits of fully
thirty per cent, and that in the face of
the fact that several new banks have
opened in it's immediate vicinity. The
bank has in it's business arrangements
kept full pace with its growth, having
extended its line of correspondents
10 as to make sure and quick transfers of
money and collections. This bank was
the highest bidder for the city bonds in
October last, buying 100000 CT the 5
per cent. school bonds at 6.1O0 per cent.
premium. 1t is centrally located, in the
Nadeau block, southwest corner of First
and Spring streets, and its officers and
directors are strong, conservative men
such as guarantee sound and conserva-
tive banking. In its list of stockholders
are many wealthy men. Its officers are:
J.. N. Breed, President; VIM. F. Bosby-
shell, Vice President; @. N. Flint,
Cashier; the Directors are General
David Runick, capitali t; @. E. Day,
pianos and organs; E. G. Bosbyshell,
capitalist; II. 7. Newall, capitalist;
Thos. Goss, City Brick Co.. M. Hagan,
physician; FL. A. Barclay, attorney /;
Frank Reader, capitalist; Louis Gott-
schalk, attorney; L. N. Breed, Presi-
dent: VIM. F. Bosby shell. Vice President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

the burglar had picked up 'grip" in
the hallway which he proceeded to fill
up with overcoats, hats, cloaks and
wraps, solid silver service, sixteen
spoons, four napkin rings, four goblets,
salt cellars, syrup pitcher and several
other articles.
He was in the act of disposing of some
of his ill-gotten spoils when Officer Hus'
ton arrested him. He was taken tc
the Police Station and registered al
George Wesley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

NIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY
Educated abroad Thirty years In and cit
successful practice in thiA city. Utter
Inc and Rectal Diseases treated with ekiIl
BY new methods without knif& or caustic
Prompt relief In suppressed or pain ftzl menstru
alton. In Proapsus, liberation, Congestion.
one trial will convince. Weak, nervtus, debil-
itated women find change at once. Life-size
manikins of human system. Consultation free
4O2 SOUTH FORT STREET.
d12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
A Burglary.

Early yesterday morning telephone
message was received at Police Head
quarters to the effect that the residence
81 a. d. Childress, the banker, on the
corper<s Adams and Thompson streets,
" cdburglarized during the night
0 hl hundred dollars worth of
led off. It was found that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Eiopers Brought Back

Detective Bosqui arrived at the City
Jail at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
with J. G. Day and Miss Elva Parkins.
the couple who eloped from the residence
Of the girls parents on Friday night last,
and were arrested in San Bernardino on
Saturday by Sheriff Seymour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, to take action
in relation to the contract for the removal
of garbage from the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Undelivered kilograms
At the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner Court and Main streets, Deem
ber 81, 1889: Lizzie A. James. Chas.
V. Hall, James Brown, H. L. Kohn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
MsSCELLANEOUS.
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time.

w r. MCINTOSH President the BARTON LAND
AND WATER COMPANY selling Land in City Of
men Valley
packing house the
This
we'll for produced certainly pay
mens For maps and particulars,
w. p. MCINTOSH,
Rooms and g. No AZ South Main s Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
A PROSPEROUS BANK.

R. D. List. Notary Public. Legal papers a.
fully drawn. 18 8. Spring. Dispositions take
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Mrs c. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes ST., writes, "I
have for years had spells of indigestion and dis
pepsia, and tried nearly everything. Finally
took well known Sarsapariila. 1t caused pim-
pies to break out on my face without helping me.
Hearing that joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla did
not contain mineral, and might act differently,
fsent for it. The pimples disappeared immedi-
ltely, and had no more returns of the old
lpells." Although the above was written year
igo, Mrs. Stuart attests the permanency of its
effects. Says she takes an occasional dose to
suppress symptom of return and that she has
perfect command over her old trouble.
A can OF Ardenter mustard will please you
Your grocer has 1t.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
IN THE SWIM.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE oClAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

" ., e...h /. Ca.t
.me'r h,ee siI. cav .o"e" - a..
me eo,onei esp W ' WV
erea' rnues ",".' ~
MISS CARA "a Spur"er anu ner n..
~" .S ~.
A.
Wv, ,ohk,. oi iI"s,'hHs, N,' ~"
pos'',o" ny "'
Par''hei' o' ~ Vi eo'"n!
Professor Ie'erinann, unu recen''y
ieade OF the Iwen'y.hitn ihiah'r nanu
at Fort Missouia, - amour. 70 give u series
OF oncer AZ the hotei broaowa'er' 'ei'
ena' beginning TINS evening.
MIR. aud Mrs. Tyler Is. Thompson were
very pleasantly surprised Monday even
ing by a party OF friends who took posses.
sion OF their elegant new residence %
mad the evening pass quickly ana mer-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
One style of statesmanship.

Prom Kate Fields Washington.
"Dulcc ct decorum est pro patria mori.n
Consoling myself in Latin as | slowly but
surely melted into air by no means as
thin as myself, ] sat in the house Of repre-.
sentatives nj that Saturday afternoon
when the silver bill was talked over and
voted upon FOR the last time. l did not
sit in that national oven '':or my health,'
to borrow a western phrase. by no means.
I yearned To know what this fuss was
about. Having but one accomplishment
In silver-thc art Of spending Listened
with both ears and heard-well, Ia drop
once more into latin, IL vas vox ct prae-
tcrca nihil.
The debate had been going ON an hour
and "a half when ! arrived and found Mr..
Bland Of Missouri talking. Talking? No,
bowling; and he howled for * minutes by
he clock. during which time | heard
''Ncw York TRIBUNE" m "Mr. Speaker"
| referred To the Congressional Record the
next day To get AT he ith Of the matter.
In vain. Mr.. Bland "withheld his re-
marks for revision" He must have said
very furious and awful things. for he
sawed the air, shook his fists at the repub-
leans aud yelled. Then he sat down 10
make way for other democrats. who out
blandcd Mr.. Bland. MIR. Allen of Missis-
sippi all hut foamed AT the mouth, and I
wondered somcbodydidn't take him home,
call In "A specialist aud put him under
treatment.
didn't hear a word MIR. Allen said. In
fact, the only democrat who spoke intclli-
gibly was MIR. Rogers of Arkansas.