davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-29

wabri@etnIi@ Der 9efansene tn elmer ball.
ben Stunbe fret fem werbe. Qauter Beis
faI besIeitsts bieie gertlnbisuns unb nun
sins Der &aifeuau 3u NrnuIf unb bei1mor
TIN, ben Sdrffen UNI 8er3eibuns gu bitten.
gr ertIdrte 19 bisr3u enbIi5 bsreit unb
tolste benz &affeQan, besIeitet Don pisIsn
RerIeu gum 9rafsn.
vTretet ndberl" befabI Der @raf.
Wtt tiefer Beusuns, bod NIT fur9tIos
lem Bid, trat GrnuIf ndber.
uWtan bat MIR seuleIbet, baB Str UNI
8erBeibuns bitten unb msine 9roBmutb
anfebsn woIt," faste Der @raf. ,Sft
benz 10, 70 ipredt."
user i9uIbis 1T. bittst I'm, 9nabs; Id
babe msins Pfi4t ~setban!" antwortete
Nrnulf.
,gerbarteter g5iewi@! !" murmeIte Der
Srat Dor Corn auf ben Cid i@Iasenb.
,,8eliebet mid gu loren, 5srr @raf"
nabm Der RerI eben unbsfansen has Wort
uteber: yals i'd beute Worssn ben MSrs
Der rnetnes Brubers 3u ertsnnen slaubte,
iaste i5 3u meiner Srau, baB bisie gnts
beduns auf bieien Gag unb BET gurer @es
senwart eth tlnslid 3ur Solse baben f5nns
te, mas i'd tisf bstrauern piirbe. Sc bat
mir Ieib sstban, 5err @rat bur1 has @rs
Julien elmer unerbtttliden Bht9t, BITE Ssffs
lt4teit bet gurem gmpfanse sefSrt su
baben. IS reut mid nod, unb i'd bite
@u@, mas bisie St6runs, BITE ni9t nit
u1einem Wiaen, ionbern bur9 bic notbwens
bise Pfi@t peranlaBt wurbe, a~nbeIanst,
MIR Cure srobmdtbise 8er3eibuns gu
sewdbren."
IS 1T gut" fpra9 Der Graf Der sus
frisben NIT bteien bemitbissn Worten i4ien,
BITE ibm @eIesenbsit saben, aus bieier ,,ns
ansenebmen AnseIesenbeit f9 gut beraus
gu 3ieben. $50 gebe SUD BITE Srsibsit,
t9 psrssbe @n4, sebt tn 5rteben."
Sc srbob ii9 barauf ein Sreubeuruf, Der
f4 weiter unb meter ~fortp1ansts, unb ais
baranf ArnuIf bsraustrat, nabnl bas Sod
rufen tein gnbe unb wobI 3pansismal ers
t6nte Der Ruf: ,,5sil unisrm Slrffen!
IS lebe Der Graf pon Slanbern
Dies peranlaBte ben gropif pon ct. 80,
naas unb pieIe ieiner Srsunbe, bis nit sros
Der Gorge ben 8erIauf Der Ansslsssnbeit
tn Der Yropffei abmarteten, beraus su Toms
men. Ser Raifelan srsdblte linen ben
sIidli9eu 8erIauf unb gue beseusten TIRE
3ufriebenbeit unb briiften fi1 BITE 5anbe,
benn fe batten f9 ni9t perbsbIt, baS Der
@rafen ben 5einben Der &erIe ginffis jetn
Tonne; ia, fe battsn f19 barauf ssfaBt ses
ma4t, baB bieiss Der uripruns 3u elmer
bsftissn 9srfoIsuns bdtte isin t6nnen. Sbre
Sar4t, ~slaubten fe nun, iet u6ats unbss
srinbet seueien, benin psnn Der Sirif ben
8erl In 5reibeit sebsn ltsB, 70 mar bas bod
eth geweis, baB er ni4t Wiusns mar bic
@eiese uon Rerlinsalaub ansutaifsn, OBJ
wobl Ct bi:rsu pisqsi9t nun sinsn i3eins
barren 9runb bate seItenb MAIDEN tOnnsn.
SssbaIb slaubten fis, bic 8eri9ts STATS
pan &snnisbe, betreffs Der usrmsintIidsn
Abithten bes @rafeH, entbebrten isber Bes
s,iincuns. Ser RaiteIan sntbot bic 5srs
rea barauf, mad benz Suten aussanse Der
ansslesenbsit, NIT ibm ein 9Ias gppsrs
wein 5u Iseren.
Iae fOlsten ibm In cen stetn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-29
Ste
Afrle pom Glan0ern,
Gin sei@i9tIidsr &omau aus benz 10.
Sabrbuubert
pon
Setnri6 Confidence.
(5ortiesune.)


Cine Tbrdne sldnste In Robre&t's Mu.
gen, absr er be3wans R9 unb bIisb rubis'
80, bas S9idial, bas uns 4ae trifft,
TT gu srauiam; u wirb DaterIia MI
wtebsr 3u uns fommen birfsn. 9ies ii
olio Der 2obn fur ibre trsue Jrsunti9aft,
fur ibre sdrtIi9e 2isbel 8, i'd psrsebt
Bet benz 9ebanten an ben 8erluit meme,
S9psfsrl"
v56re Wittal" fpra9 Robre9t In ri:
bisem unb ftrsnsem Gone, bic gbe IN
Elm bur4 Soft aebsilistss 8anb. Sd
merbe beiratben, gIaci6a pan @oumen
wirb meme Srau psrbsn unb i'd ba,f bes:
balb an Daterlia ni@t msbr bsnten, unb
Su, Witta, barff msinsn Namsn ni9i
msbr DOR ibr ausipre9sn."
SD besrsife Did. 8ruber," antrDors
tete fe trau,is, ,,bis Bfidt TT i5merSli9.
absr Du bait Re9t; i'd usrbe idweissn."
Sci fart, Ditta," iasts Robrsdt nit
gsbliidter Gimme, ,,sebe nun tn WuIf's
SdloB, b0re, wte IS ba sebt, bamit Du
wenisitens rubis pirit. Sd sebs in n,eiu
@sma9, Senn t1 wtu alein iein. Man
fore mid ni9t, ID bite bid, lisbs
S@wefsr."
Ser Sdmsr3 %ibermannte i'm pI5sli4,
Ct bebedte isin 9sii9t nit ben 5inbsn uni
perItsB eiIenbs ben SaaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-29

OatsrIia WuIf, bic idSns RsrIin, JAP tn
ibrss Saters S1loB uub bate cine Stidss
ret auf benz S9oOBe. Der solbsne Sabsn
bins nod an ibrem Singer, bod bic RabsI
mar ibr entfaaen. sic arbeitste ni1t, ion,
bern i9ien In ttefe @sbantsn ~periuntsn.
Sbr @siitt war bIei1 unb bic Erauer bate
auf ibre itOne Stirne einise SaIten selsst.
Damn unb mann sntfubren i5rer Bruf
SeufSer unb fe murmeIte abssriiIene Worte,
aus beneu MUIR bic Worte Ylactba unb Ros
brs9t bsutlt9 tdttsu psrftanben werben
t%6unsu; aber serabe bisie Ramsn, mots
ten fe tbrsm Wunhe aud unpiqtirli5 suts
fallen, psruria1tsn iebssmal Elm S4ltteIu
ibrss Sauptss unb isbssmal bur5iSauerts
ibre @lisber baun etn 9sfibI pon rlnses
bulb unb Sansistsit.
9anse iaB fe 10 ba, aIs bic Gbire ibrss
@emetes ssSfnet uurte unb 8itta auf fe
sutrat.
%, Iiebe Witta, wte LANCE wartete i9
i4On aui Did; seitsrn babe i'd Did ben
san3en Tag nt9t ssisben unb bsute TIT Go
i9on Rittas."
sd bate uisI gu tbun elm unerpars
tstsr 3pii4snfau belt mid surit - aber
tomnl, isst woasn mir pIaubern unb swar
8usrft uOn Dir. Bis sebt ss Dir beuts?"
,,9ut, Iisbe @itta!"
ugtO5 10 bIei@, Ou baii uisbsr ssusint."
,Du init" iaste Dats,Iia nit idmsr,s
li4sm 9d5sIu, ,,aber trau,is mar i9 bod !;
Der Msnia 1T 10 i4pa4 TN Sample sssen
ieiu 9sr3."
,,Nbsr, OatsrIta, Su muBt 9ein 2ooS
sebulbis trassn. Diaft Ou benn Sabre
lang ibsr stwus ~trausrn, mas ni9t gu dns
bern it2"
,Retn, nein, ni9t Wonate lang. Gin
llnslid, baS uns nod beporffsbt, srs
i1rsdt unS unb bridt uns uieber; aber
usnn es einsetrohen, tommt uns Der Mutb
wieoer."
,gIio nod brsi @o9en!" isSte fe nit
benz Asbrud Der ~tisfitsn Yerspsifuns bin,u.
Cine gpisteit pOu S9msrs unb ausf."
@itta srsriff ibrs Sanb unb ipra9 trS.
ftsnb: ySei psriidnbis, Satsrlial Su
peibt, baS i1 sbsn 10 betriibt bin oils Su.
0as irOblt9s uub bsitsrs 9sbsn, bus mir felt
unisrsr &tnbbsit sefibrt, 1T babin auf
spis. Sd iiSe II aasin, gang alsir su
Sauie aber es 1T ni6t 81 dnberu. Ssi
aud 0u srsebsu, iOnit ~tOnntst 9u sruits
LID trant wsrben unb wie pirSe ii9 bann
Osin gutter Batter srdmen, psnn sr isin
siu,isss Rinb 10 binfs9sn idbs. Sorsss
item als id pom Dir wsssins, ipra1 CT
nod nit Gbrdnsn In ben aussn gu mir ibsr
Define Rrantbsit. ST wolts pom mir wiIs
fen, mas bod Der 9runb Osinsr plSsIi9sn
llnpaBIi4tsit Jet, absr Id burfts ibm bsns
ieIbsn nidt %Offenbarsn. -"
Wortissuns foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-29
DR.. Deter Sdwtno's
Npie 9etlsSalbe
-nuo-
Magen Sitters
i'm
@ro6- uuo SfeinperGauf
in Der apotbsts pou
Z. -. Huete,
56S Dtains StraSe.
st. Rapbaels Serein gum SGuse ser
Gin unb auspanberer.
a9tuna:


Bon periAisesasu Ssitsn ptrbe Id 10 oft srjudt, ttuss
SeruonettH ooer Sstauntsn. Der hber Gee tonsmt, 10
Castle Garden 81 smpiaussu uus ibu beblIHi9 Az itir.
Sd bin ssrue bu isetm Sienite bsrett. Sur m6dts ID bits
ten, tets 8enaa a~rSu9eben, NIT peltem Shthe Der 8stItis
fsnSs tOmmsu ioa. &tnn man uns uiSt ben uns.fdSrtn
Sses uus bic ~aEssiabrs Ssitausibt, Eauu elmer tommtn 100.
NaHe @trpunesrer Gusfuet6 Su maiden. aud mort "a
gut, peun man BEN 9srpaneten loon bic AhreNt Der .urs,
paiiasu Observation-Disclosures ausdbt. auf stsis Writ plrs,
aud iton erhbsn iar fC ssiorst psreeu, uuh tdmsn itlks
aui hAeiten htrstt an mt4. g8ir 9ebeu bier bic aertht
Der periatseensn Ssrtrausnsnanusr uue bsusrttn tabii
nod fo~lssubss.
Der 3psd bts St. &ap6atIss8 ,r.ius IN, BEN ssetItnSss
S6us uus Settane austestbtu 81 lansn, uuo Fs poT lee
hem Sdebsu In ,eittt4sn pub gethissn StuasH 1u bench
rem. Ssot austlnit tn Betreft tnsr isssR anaeIta,uSti
Der 8siis ptrb ~bstitpiutsft uue sratts .rfbetIt. &c
m6ss tabtr eth Sober fd Tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pus
trausnspea an ben gsrsir psnseu- Sin tu BuS,t
Der usri5iebsnen 8e~rtrausnsmauue:
8sgtsausasrtauuec oeS ct. @a1hasA
Bere{ne nab tn:
Brtmtn; GER Batter 3. . 5I6iftr. eiHstufr.
saHSHreE; ,oS ST5 SSs0S'r %s7H''T" Dr. a''%'1'
autp,rptu: Ssrr y. W. V d rs n. ~ apsuu, gbarICu,
8ottsrsam: GER Sacob SbIItr, uau Der Sa6itraai11.
Saurs: Ssr 3. SambtTt Rstb N n n. 3Rus SoaLsi
sOubsu: Ssrr 9ahor 90. 8oIi a. linton Strtu.
&ba.dapsI.
~stprpocl: Serr BiIItam SroR, So Out. St..i.
Rem BORT: 8sp. Z. RtuIanb, tatboI. Pritfter. 8 Stat
Strttt, ssstnhbtr eahls Sarosn.
Borte alssre, RroU. &io Sraues bu Sui, BraRItsu
Ssrr = IsmsnsB allau.
Sstuptut (Bona Sraneisea), Prop. santa g~atsartns
Sraaitsn; psr Sator " Botas sbaufin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
A WEEK OF BATTLES.
Fighting to Be Renewed Between salvad
and Guatemala

Fighting to Be Renewed Between Salvador
and Guatemala.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
from Managna says that Costa Rca and
Nicaragua have formed a compact with
Salvador. II is reported that the Guate-
malan troops on the frontier of Salvador
have mutined, wanting their ray. Senior
DiagueZ, the Guatemalan Minister, says
that war is now inevitable. and this will be
a week Of battles. The Guatemalan forces
number 10000. all in good condition, and
they count on the support OF Honduras.
.SenOr POu, the SalvadOrial representative,
SAYS this week will be an exciting one and
the fighting will be ferocious. The Saliva
dorian army, he says, numbers over 2oOJo
men, who are elated over their recent vic
tory. and who will surely enter the capital
of Guatemala. Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador do not fear Honduras and Guate-
mala united, their armies being on short
pay and provisions, while Salvador has an
abundance for ak
GUATEMALA, Aug. 1S-Minister Miner
returned Saturday from La Libertad. having
come to San Jose on the man-of-war
Thetis. He will investigate the complaints
about his Geographic correspondence.
He is pleased with his treatment by the
Salvadorians, but has nothing to say about
the result of his trip. Unless Miner breaks
his silence the causes of numDer OF recent
troubles will not be explained 1t is thought
he knows more than he is willing to
divulge. CONSERVATION continues in this
city. Provisions and all other neceSsaries
are being sold at fabulous prices, commerce
is depressed and merchants have sent
orders to the United States and Euro
pean points countermanding or delaying the
shipment on all ordered goods for Guate-
maa. By this course the effect of the war
is felt by all classes, and If continued will
be the means of wrecklng the commerce of
this country.
SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 1S.-General Carlos
Ezeta, Provisional President OF Salvador,
to-day received telegram from DR.. Ga
Undo, the confidential agent of Salvador,
now in Guatemala, saying that the terms
of the treaty of peace have been ar
ranged. The treaty is most favorable
10 Salvador. All the points demanded
by Ezeta are conceded. President
Ezeta has revoked his orders to the army to
advance toward the city of Guatemala and
there is an entire cessation of hostilities.
One of Guatemaia's garrisOns on the from
tier became insubordinate Saturday and
desperate fight ensued The soldiers are
indignant because thsy are not regularly
paid. When the row was subdued MANY
dead and wounded were found on the field.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1S,-Geronimo
Pou. the SalyadoIian envoy, received
cable dispatch from General EZeta tonight
announcing that negotiations for peace are
progressing and will probably terminate
soon in manner favorable to both sides.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
WITH HIGH HON0RS.
Orders for the EmbarkatiOn Of
EriCSS0n'S Remains.
A National Salute TO Be Fired by All
the Vessels Of The Squadron.
Report OF the Democratic Minority on the
ClaytOn-B BreCkinridSe Election
Contest.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-The Acting Sec
retary of the Navy to-day sent the follow
ing instructions to the Commandant of the
Navy-yard at New York; "Upcn the occa-
sion of the embarkati0n of the remains of
Captain Ericsson il is the desire of the
President to give solemn expression to
the cordial and fraternal feeling that unites
US with a kindred people, the pareEt source
of large body of our most valued citizens, of
whom the late inventor, Scandinavian by
birth and an American by adoption, was
the most illustrious example. In recogni-
tion of this feeling, and of the debt we owe
Sweden Tor the gift OF Ericsson, whose genius
of grave peril and anxiety, it is directed that,
at this other moment, when we give back
his body to his native country, the flag Of
Sweden shall be saluted by the squadron.
The department therefore issues the fol-
lowing Instructions: The colors of the
squadron will be at half-mast during the
embarkation. Minute guns will be fired
from the monitor Nantucket during
the passage of the body from the shore to
the Baltimore. As the Baltimore gets un-
der way and passes the vessels Of the
squadron each vessel will masthead her
colors, display the Swedish ensign, and
fire a national salute OF twenty-one guns.
The Baltimore will Immediately proceed to
caa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP.
R emarks of Cardinal Gibbons Before the Ger
man catbolic Natioral Vera;-

Remarks of Cardinal Gibbons Before the Ger
man Catholic National Verein.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-Cardinal Gibbons
talked to-day before the German Catholic
National Veren. lie referred to the Ger
man citizens as the most thrifty, most con-
servative and most prosperous OF our people.
Il Ess his hope that the members Of the
verein would thoroughly identify them
selves with the spirit Of the country in
which they lived; that they would take
active personal interest in public affairs !;
that, while not advising them to become
politicians in an unfavoraDle sense of that
term, or that they should even be too am
bilious for political offices, they should
labor In common with their fellow-citiZens
in using their best efforts in electing to
office the most upright and eligible candi-
dates. Like Ruth, who left her native soil
and followed her adopted mother into the
land of promise" said the Cardinal, you
have followed your friends across the ATTAIN
tic, saying, with Ruth, your country shall
be my country and your God my God. and
as Ruth became the mother OF race Of
kings, so are you and your children des-
tined to be rulers of great natiOn-not,
perhaps, by holding the reins of govern
ment but in your capacity as sovereign
citizens" In the convention Henry j.
Spaunhorst, President, delivered the annual
address. He commented severely upon the
Bennett school law recently passed in Wis
cOnsiu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
WATERS WILL GET 1T.
THE PRESIDENTS COW.
Careless of Her dignity, She Goes Astray

Careless of Her dignity, She Goes Astray
and Gets lnto the Pound.
When President Harrison left Indian
apOlis he had valuable cow which he re-
fused TO sell, she being OF the Jersey breed
and most excellent milker. The COW had
been purchased in order that BABY
Mckee" might have pure, fresh milk any
hour in the day or night. The animal was
so gentle that the family became very much
attached to her. During the day the cow
DroWsed uBOn the spacious lawn at the Har-
risOn residence, and at night was stalled
aud bedded with as much care as were the
family horses.
To find the animal a good home during
his four years absence was one OF The cares
that occupied the President while arrang-
ing for his departure for Washington, put
the matter was finally settled by placing
the animal in the hands Of gentleman
who resides near the city. 1t seems that
the tIust thus accepted was faithfully OBJ
wandered into the city limits and was taken
uD and lmpOnnded by Patrolman NJ. Z.
Ford. The police had no idea whose cow
1t was, and OF course made no inquiries.
The cows custodian never thought Of look
ing in the pound for the cow, as he supposed
her to be we'll known, and thought that no
one would dare to impOund the Presidents
COW. The animal would have been sold to-
day but for the fortunate discovery of her
identity. The fees were promptly paid and
the animal returned TO the possession of its
keeper
With the discovery that Harrison's COW
was in the pound came also the discovery
that Consul-General News cow had been
taken up and impounded also. Harry New
promptly paid the fees and the favorite bo-
vine was taken home to be more carefully
looked after in the future.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
A Curious Story Connected With an Old
Paris Building.

A Curious Story Connected With an Old
Paris Building.
Here is story about cats, the last chap
ter of which is connected with the recent
demolition of the old Halle aux Bles in
Paris. About twenty years ago this cat
colony was founded in the most natural
way in the world. One fine day the millers
became aware of the fact that an innumer-
able army Of rats was encamped in the
halle. The invaders tore the sacks and
helped themselves freely to the contents.
With the view of putting an end to this
bad state of affairs the millers placed rat
traps in all the corners of the old
building, but this turned out to he
useless. Then they had recourse to
the natural enemies of rats, and few cats
were installed in the Halle. For some time
everything went on very well. The eats
created such havoc and increased and null
tipled so rapidly that in short time the
place became untenable for rats and the
siege was raised. But in few more years
the cats became so numerous that they in
turn were an intolerable nuisance. The
Directors of the Halle then purchased about
half a dozen bulldogs, specially trained to
kill cats; but as the French say, the ex-
pedient didn't have any suites, because the
cats took refuge in inaccessible places
and looked down upon the dogs with con-
tempt. Then the Directors unde rtook to
starve them out, but that plan didn't work
either, because all the old women in the
neighborhood began to feed them. And so
they went on still increasing. In despair
the Directors sent to the police headquar-
ters formal complaint against the cats,
and when all the formalities were duly COM
piled with an officer was sent out with a
package of poison from the municipal
laboratory, and the poison, it was expected.
would in a few hours destroy the whole
colony. But here again disappointment
was created, for the cunning things refused
| to fulfill the conditions of the tempting
| programme-in other words, they left the
poisoned meat for the dogs. The latter: less
wise devoured it and died. whileithe Toms
| and Tabbs enjoyed themselves at the feasts
which the old women gave them. Then war
was declared in dead earnest Under the
command of NJ. Mouqin an army of COM
missariat inspectors supplied with Flobert
carbines advanced upon the Halle, opened
fire upon the cats, and brought them down
to a reasonable number. A great number
of fugitiyes, however, that had escaped
from the slaughter, encamped in the ruins
of the old building, but, now that these
ruins are removed, the cats that got away
are reduced to the condition of tramps.
Courier des Etats-Unls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
REFLEX NERVE ACTION.

How swallow of Ice Cream VIII Cause
Sharp Pain in the Temple.
Why is it that upon taking an imprudently
large mouthful of ice cream one is apt to
feel sensation of violent pain in the tenn
ple2 says writer in the Washington Star.
The ice cream, when such big mouthful
of it Is incautiously swallowed. produces
chilling effect of the nerve Of the larynx, or
voice box" and of the pharnyx. In the
throat. The sensation shoots back to the
center of those nerves in the brain; but
there it finds side connection with the
great facial Eervs that starts from in front
OF the ear and extends its branches over the
side of the face.
One branch of this facial nerve, extend
ing across the temple, is nerve Of sensa-
tion, while the other branches are nerves of
motion. governing chiefly the play of the
mouth. The pain from the chill is side
tracked alCng the nerve branch that tray-
erses the temple and the feeling is likely to
be quite agoniziDg in that locality for a mo-
ment or SO, very likely involving the eye
ball sympathetically. This feeling of a
sensation in one nerve when another nerve
is attacked, is what is called 'refiex
action"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-19
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
The General D, icienoy Bill Passed With Sew
eral Amendments

The General D, fcienoy Bill Passed With Sew
eral Amendments.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-This morning
Senator Edmunds offered the following
amendm ent to the Tariff Bill, which was
referred TO the Committee on Finance:
THAT whenever the President of the United
States shall be satisfied that a sugar-pro-
ducing country, whence sugar is exported
into the United States, has abolished its
duties or taxes on the importation of the
principal agricultural products Of the United
States, lie may by proclamation diminish or
holly remit the duties imposed by law on
sugar or any grade of sugar produced in and
exported directly from any such country
into the United States, so long as such
products of the United States are admitted
free of duty or tax into such country and
no longer.
Ednunds also gave notice of another
amendment which he intended to propose,
authorizing the President, whenever salts
fed that unjust Determinations are made
by any foreign country against any product
of the United States, TO make proclamation
excluding the products of that country.
Quay gave formal notice OF his intention
to ask the Senate TO adopt the order pro-
posed by him Saturday, to commence vot-
ing on the Tariff Bill on the 30th of August
and postpone to the next session all other
legislative business except the classes Ell
bills therein specified. The notice went
over till tomorrow.
The Senate then proceeded TO the c0nSld-
Grafton of the Deficiency Bill.
The committee inserted an item which
was agi eed to by the Senate, appropriating
Sl2 600 for a steam vessel to be used on
Puget Sound to prevent the violation of the
Chinese Restriction Act and of the customs
laws.
Amendments appropriating an aggregate
of S1,239,6SS for the payment OF French
spoliation claims were opposed by Plumb,
who denounced the claims as essentially
fraudulent, and as intended not for the
benefit of the claimants, but that of the
attorneys and assignees. The amendments
were defended and advocated by Hale.
Blair and Morgan, and agreed to.
The bill was then reported back to the
Senate, and all the amendments that had
been agreed to in committee of the whole
were agreed to in bulk, the only one re-
served for a special vote being that insert
ing an item of S40, 900 to complete lnveStl-
cations by the Department OF Agriculture
as TO the underfiow and artesian waters and
their advisaDilty for irrigation.
The amendment was discussed for nearly
two hours and eventually agreed to. The
bill was then asSed.
Plumb offered resolution instructing the
committee ON rules to make such orders as
will wholly prevent the sale OF splrituous,
vinous or malt liquors i'll the Senate wing OF
the Capitol.
Blair suggested the insertion of the words
land drinking"
Plumb have no objections.
The resolution went over till tomorrow.
The Tariff Bill was then taken up, but,
without coming to a vote on SPlumb's
amendment reducing the duty on tin plate.
the Senate adjourned.