davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
ALittIe Girl,s Storv.

Sarah Sinonds sought Sunday
school scholars. aScholars seldom
sit still, said she, so she selected six
straightforward, sober, steady,
serious, save Stella Stark's small
sister Susan. Stella started scold-
ing. Seeing she seemed sorry she
soon stopped-said set, soothing
sentences.
Soon she seemed satisfied, serene,
so Stella spun some startling stories.
She said she saw seven ships sailing
southward Sunday.
Suddenly she saw some ships
slowly sinking. She screamed sew
eral seconds. Strangely she saw
six sailors swim swiftly shoreward,
seeking suceor. Sad sceneI Six
sole survivors, She simply said,
"sabbath-breakingl''
Susan sighed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Most of the skillfnl devices in
vented by men for doing fine work
rapidly can be traced to nature,
where for countless ages they have
been operating. The discoverer of
each new appliance of mechanism
might be shown that the idea was
old as the hills. 1t is suggested
that the inventors of the future will
be those who carefully study the
natural world. The stones of the
mills are another style of the molar
teeth, which grind all the grist that
feed men and beast. The hoofs Of
horses are made of parallel plates
like carriage springs. Tho finest
file of human manufacture is a rough
affair compared-with a Dutch rus,
used by cabinet makers
The jaws Of the tortoise and turtle
are natural scissors. The squirrel
carries chisels in his mouth, and the
hippopotamus is provided with
AIDES, which are constantly sharp
ened as they are worn. The car
penter's plane is found in the jaws
of the bee. The woodpecker has a
powerful little trip-bammer. The
diving bell initiates the water spi-
der which constructs small cell
under the water, clasps a bubble of
air between its hind legs, and dives
down to its submarine chamber
with the bubble, displaciug the
water gradually, until its abode
with fishes contains large, airy
room surrounded by water. In
leaving IT'S eggs on the water the
gnat fastens them into the shape of
a life boat, which it is impossible to
sink without tearing it to pieces.
The iron mast of modern ship
is strengthened by deep ribs run
ming along its interior. A. porcu-
pines quill is strengthened by simi-
lar rlos. When engineers found
that hollow pillars were stronger
than solid ones they only discover
ed a principle that is very common
ly seen in nature. A wheat straw,
if solid. could not support its head
of grain. The bones of higher ami
mails are porous; those of birds,
whore lightness and strength are
most beautifully combined, are hol-
low. The framework of a ship
resembles the skeleton of herring.
Aeronauts try to copy the structure
and movements ofbirds. The ship
worm is an admirable tunneler,
boring his way through any sub
merged timber and lining the round
passage with a hard casing. The
engineer Brunei took a hint from
this animal, and was the first to
succeed in tunneling under water.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
The PainesYiIIe Democrat

Says: Walter l.. Mains mann
moth railroad shows have come and
gone, and the small boys and every
body else who attended is delighted.
at an early hour Tuesday forenoon
the huge tents were pitched on the
flats and long before the parade
took place the streets were crowded
with people. The parade was one
of the finest ever witnessed in
Painesville. The tents were crowd
ed both afternoon and evening and
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
of either occasion. The show is free
from fakirs and gamblers and gave
performances of the highest order.
Our best people attended and were
treated with courtesy and respect
by the managers, every one of whom
is gentleman. Mr.. Main smiled
and looked happy, while his genial
special manager did everything in
his power to make it pleasant for all.
Aside from these commendable
features, the show is one of the best
in the country. The acts are all
good and many of them really as
tonishing while the horses are
probably the finest ever grouped
together under canvas. The side
show contained many interesting
curiosities, he concert was high
" enjoyable. In the language OF
all newspapers where the show has
been. aMr. Main can be sure of a
hearty welcome when he comes
again.
This show viii exhibit at Point
Pleasant, on Tuesday May 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
Letting the Cat out o. the Bag.

A large manufacturer took into
his Office a nephew who, to put it
mildly, was rather feeble minded.
One day the nephew came to his
uncle and complained of the head
clerk, Jones.
"Uncle what do you suppose the
head clerk, Jones, has been telling
people about me2p
al have no idea"
aHe has been telling everybody
that am a fooIl
81 win see him about it, and tell
him to keep quiet about it. He has
no right to expose the secrets of the
Office"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

esay,7 said the elderly, farmer
looking man, 81 want little piece
put in the paper that I want a wo-
man who can cook, wash, iron, milk
four cows and manage a market
wagon
Cali right" said the advertising
clerk. "ShalI state what wages
will be paid2"
Wages nothin'P' shouted the
farmer-lookin man. o1 want to
marry her."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Mrs. oidgirI-Yes, 1 am a grand
mother. Only think of i'll A
grandmother at fortyl How does
it strike your
Mrs. Planetung-It strikes me
that woman's age is one Of those
things which can never be definitIy
determined save by an intimate
acquaintance with the family regis
ter in the domestic Bible.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Have many acquaintanees and
v friends.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

@PRoFEssoR-wilI not meet his
classes today" Seeing the above
notice in the college lecture room
a mischievous student erased the
sc" in "classes." TIE professor
discovered the change and carried
on the joke by rubbing out the q.
This story has been told of Profess
sor John Stuart BIackie, of the Uni
versity of Edinburg, but he has
recently denied its authenticity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

JewelIer-You viii not take no
for an answer. Porter, come and
kick this fellow out.
Undaunted Drummer-Now, as
We are waiting for the porter, I'll
show you the finest diamond jewelry
you ever laid eyes Cd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Sporting Item.-First Amateur
Nimrod-It is getting late, and we
haven't killed anything yet.
Second Amateur Nimrod-Well,
let us miss a couple of rabbits more
and then go home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

'eNo, willie," said mamma, ~
want you to keep very quiet. I
don't want you to say word all
through dinner" 9Ve'y well,
mamma" returned Willie. aOn'y
] fink you ought to help by givin'
my mouf plenty of fngs to eat, SOS
to keep it busy"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Physician: Cheer upl You'll be
able to ride out tomorrow.
Patient; Very likely. But when
1 ride l like to hold the ribbons,
and l don't remember ever hearing
of a man who drove at his own
funeral.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

This show viii exhibit at Point
Pleasant, on Tuesday May 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

GLOW are you, Fenwick7 Still
out of employment ssNo; I'm get
ting SO week for reciting old
Mother Hubbard into phono-
graphs for talking dolls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Johuny-where you goin'2
Tommy-Home. Don't you hear
nav calm me.
.'That's nothin' She called you
two or three times before.
"Yes; but she's out at the peach
tree now, euttin' off ultimatum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
aatarrb fam sid5t turtrt ,peroem

burd locale Mpplicationen, ba fe ben Sit Der
aranfbeit niHt srreihen f6nnen. &otarrb lit
cine 8lut, ober Contributions. aranfbeit, unS
UNI iie gu beiien, miibt Shr innerIide Seilmits
til nebmen. Sails Ratarrb Rur ipirb einaes
ncmmen mnS tuirft brett auf bas 8Iat unb
bte i9leimige Sberfldhe. Sails Ratarrb.Gur
1T feline Quadfolber Mebi;ien. Sic fprrbe
ieit Sabren bon einem Der be1ten Merste bieies
Sonbes perorbnet nnb lit Elm reselmdbiaes
Neeebt. Sic beftebt aus BEN beften befannfen
Soniea, ~berbunben nit ben beften glutreini.
gunssmittsln. bic brett auf Die Saleimcbers
fdd3e tptrten. Die boIfommene gerbinbuna Der
5tpet Seltanbtbeile 1T es, mos fold plumber.
pole 5teiultate bel Der Seiluns BON aatarrb
ternorbrtnst. Sabt @u4 3eusnifIe umionft
i6iden.
g. Gbenep & Co., Gisentb, 9oIebo
.. Sertauft bon @potbsfern, Yreis rs Sta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
: Gmgliid)e gbmlc,
Gan Nntonio, geraS.

VHFVT wv
Nnerfannt tii0tiss ~2ebranfteli fir 8uaber
urb Maptea lett Ureibis Sabren in rest.
M%irfiamfeit. Tertreffid,s' 9ebrfrafte untei
bewabrter 9eituns. Der engiifhen Sprahs
mini. mie Der beutifen, oole Mednuua 5e.
trogen. Nukerbem llntsrrihi I'M Spnntidsn IN.
Ginisermafen onrbereitcte Sttilsr fiubeu ie.
oer3eit Nufnobme. Wdbere NuStunft ertbstlen
Serr s, SrooS, 8rdiieent otS Shul Dor.
itanbes une " M. 9artet, 3ireftor Der
Anftalt. fun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Ayer'a 5nir=ptpnr.
Wab1 9tn5eigen.

SIR 9dute Snipeftor.
Siermit erlaube id mir, mid als &anbibat
fir baS Mmt bes 9dutes unb @teb : Sn=
peftprS Bet Der beboritebenben @abl ans
su3eisen m,b bite urn bic l1nteritIbuns meis
net Sreunbe unb Mitbiirger.
I~4tungsbo4
Stto M6gelin.
@ir itnb autoriftrt, Serrn GbaS. 8.
2DffIer ais &anbibat fir baS Nmt bes
$amtes Snfpeftnr8 anaufdnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Safer WilheIm fiihrt neaenmd,

- Safer WilbeIm fibrt sesenmdrz
tig elm ungetp6bnli6 titles 2eben in
potsbam. Die erfte 8elegembeit, BEL
Der CT tpieber 0fentli6 berportreten wirb,
II bic 8runbfeinlegung Der Stride, bic
Dem Nnbenfen feines 8aters, bes aais
lers 6riebri6 erri6tet merben ioa. Die
Vorbereitungen, bic setroHen merben,
beuten barauf bin, baB bel Der 6eitli6s
felt groBes militdriides @eprdnge ents
faltet merben ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Memralgie.

SD ittt ungefGbr 3tpet Monate an Reu<
rdi9ie unb @eFHtsfdmer3en. Nadbem
ID bitles Dereebtih eebrauht Bate, rurte
Id burh bic Mnpfnbung BON ct. Satcbs
Del pctlfdnbts sebeilt. U. s. gsd,
Dterltn 8ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
9tobemberWabl ailaifin6isen.
s. ii g heriff.

Die .Sreie greiie" 1T ermddtist, Serrn
Spbn q. Campbell ais &anbibat fir
bas amt hes Sberiffs BON 8erar County
an3nfinbisen.
Mir iinb autoriiirt Germ s. g. MegalI
als ganoibat fir @iebererpdbluns fin. bus
Mlnt hes Sberiffs bon gegar County ans
autiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Dr.. Hathaway
Sobn 8reaofooL N. n.. Mfftftent.
Specialist DeS LuestenS.

Snnse Ranner,
melGe In Gptse ppr
Sugenb 8 Shnber
an Nerpenf9md@
tbeu,tbreeebeus,
traft u~ntersraben
1uben uub tre
Mdnultnteit rertps
ren, fpHten ben besl
ratmten Or. 9as
tbowap icfprt tons
{utttre1. 8er8eet
Neruenfrdnfe
Set Unit cber phne
Grdume) wirb wt5.
feuf&aftlt4 unb
mad ben neaeffen
Wettpbei bebdns
belt NIB NIT BEN
sr66ten GrfpIs.
:. Ge fpmmt utnt
bdrauf an, pb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
s 8 ifrift>gIerf.

8ir itnb beauftrast, 9errn 9emr1 nms
ais Ranbtbaten fir bas Mmt bes
Dtfrift:gIerts bon 8erar County ans
3ufunoisen.
@ir 5tnb autoriiirt, 9errn@ %. g. Nils
II a IN . n ais &a,tbibat fir baS Ant bes
81 itrift.GterfS BON 8erar County an
sutinbiaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14

SD babe ct. Safcbs Set tets i'm
4auft DcrrGtty, ba es iih ais etit ausse-
sti6nttes Mtttel eeseft Sdntttpunben
uab aaetidunssn erpeif.-S.M. @prfe,
&btecpse Tans, Maf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Stir @pn5fabIer

@ir itnb autoriirt 9errn gbas s. Mb.
Ben aIs &anbibat fir bas 9tmt bes &pns
~ftabIers bes l. 9reeinfts ansufinbisen
@ir iinb autoriiirt, g. B. SeffeI als
&anbibat fit bas Mmt bes 8pntabIers
bes l. 9recinftS bel Der beporitebenben
Nopemberipabl ~anaufiinoisen.
@ir ftnb autorifirt. Or. Sames Mc.
GIosfb aIS &anSibat fir baS Mmt bes
Son tablerS bes l. Yrecinft .ansnaeigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Stir s puntn : &ihter.

Bir fino autpriiirt, Serrm e.. IS. Mc-
MlItiter ais &arbiSaten fir @ieberipabI
fir baS ant Oes s o IN tbsN i1 / Ell 8 anSil,
fiubioeu. 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Stir GrieGena : Mihter.

SIR 6riebens &i1ter.
gBir finb autoriiirt, 9errn Mntotn Mbam
ais &anribaten fur 8%iebermabl fir Sbaa 9lfnt
bes SriebenSri1terS beSeI. 9res
cinfts bte game Stabt~ umfaienb) nnSu-
fiinbtsen.
8ir finb beauftrast, 9errn IS. 6. 81 als
&anoibaten fir baS 9(ntt bes GrtebenS
RIOTERS fir ben esiten @reeiaft ansufans
oigen. 9err @pr eriudt bic 8irgerpon Berar
gountb, fit Jpn gu itimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14

Bir itnb autorifirta 9errn 81. 8. @tan.
iieIb. bisber gDuntb Sduliupsrintenbent,
alS aanbibat fur bns smt bes County.
&iAters ansufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14

Went unpdBlit, gebraudet See
ham'S Ytaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
&erretfnngen.

Durh etnen 5a0 In eine 8ertiefune
I'M Dftcter, 1890, perrenfte i'd mir ben
GuB febr fhlimnt unb lit bic befti9ffen
Snmtr3en. Durh bic Mnfpenbung BON.
ct. Safpbs Sef murbe i1 bauernb geeeilt.
-Gtas. 6 terbarb, 9aneafer, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14
Nerlebumgeu.

4itt an elmer 8ertebuns bes &Jtens
urb mar a~eitpetie eestpuuseu einen Stcf
~ s9etraiten. Durh tie Mnspenbuna
Ron ct. Jafobs Del tpurbe i'd iebc& se.
ttttf, fast 9err 9enrp 9prherbins, BAL
lrnta, Snt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14

CO. ~ ssrt5tsE,ss 9,n1 ar ytssprsaxsA.ans
2IZI ipirb Jefen Der es Dersauqt, 8sseflonht
rme erb1Iten aud bic WieSiain firnipuft
Hl<{e 4s1f5ts muxbe felt BEN Sabre 1875 Pea BEN
8e93Ys *atpt &bHia. Sort @dpnf. Sub ~5rbereitei
kQENlG MEDICINE CO
*@&@Hee&etph So, c1fgcAeO III
8<5 Appfbesern ss jabes ii.r
~ - bic EJnidJt, g ,fsaSa,ed lar G5-Oa
orpBe S1.s5. 6 fHr aJ.aJ.
81 9 an Nntcnio Bel abclpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-14

BALE 9agero5er 81 miiisn.yier in Auart 5laf9sn gu $500
per GuBenb. Sn pnt Glaf6en gu Sill per Dubenb.
YuDpeifer in auarkGaf6en gu 1925 per Guben6. SIN pintsaIafdep
gu 81 80 per 9nbenb.
Stir leere 81 6e en- bon obBem gmre gable i6 so Gents fir 0uorz
umb rs Gents bas DuBenb fir pinte6Iai9en.
SsnD Tauf 2ager Bier in &egs BON y @aaonen So so.
ae56te mir erlaaben bic aiebbaber BON eineut renen Bier barauf ouf.
nerfat MAIDEN, bB bs mefe fogenannte Bier aus @rn heroeaeGt nrh muh
OaOurdl Der 6eiunobet nmt sutrdei9 if. Dife gRre 6abenI nsiaeas einssn
ilBH6 fanten 8eigeidmad. Eab bic 9nbufr guid ogramerei fm aprn Be-.
nubt, 1T beuieen uub TT eS beBbalb bas anerfanmt bette ger in Der gBelt. eS 1T
rein, erquidenb unb fbnadbat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
IN DISCONTINUED LANDS.
PAIAcyo's yAIN MISSION or PEAcE
Cara Meets the Government Troops in 'fef'
leo and IL Defented-pynsmitard
at Work I'm Venezuela.

NEW York, MAY IA special from Caracas
Venezuela, says two more attempts were made
yesterday 10 blow up Government buildings
with dynamite The Federal palace was one
of the buildings which the reyolutionists
sought to wreck, and although the bomb was
exploded alongside the building no damage
was done.
The commission sent out by the Govern
msnt 20 the nsurgent chief has returned, 70
Caracas. II reports that It has utterly iAlee
in its mission. General Crespo bunty inu
emphatically declined 10 treat for peace ~
less PalaciO released the judges whom be mas
imprisoned. recalled Congress and orusfea
the elections 10 take place immediately.
GARzA MEETS THE TROOPS IN BArTLf'
SAN Antonio. Tx, May IA dispalch
was received here yesterday from the IN
eral. commanding the Mexican forces N
Northern Mexico. 90 the effect that deia ~
ment of cavalry Wednesday morning Nt
and had an engagement with party OF g. II
za's revolutionists. After a hard fought 'at-
tie the Governments troops won victory
over the invaders, killing ten Of them. ae
insurgents, the dispatch adds. are being Ao1J
pursued.
This news would indicate that the Cara
revolution has broken out afresh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
COLOR LINE DRAWN Al TdLE.
Student Wiley Refuses to Debate with q
Negro From Richmond. Va,

Nrw HAVEN, CoNN.. May 49, Tho refusal of
Lsbbeas l. Wiley, of Mexico. Mo, the high
est man in bis class at Yale law school, to de-
bate for the Wayland prize against James r..
SpurgeOn. of Richmond. Va, on the ground
of color. is condemned by the majority Of
1sle men. Wiheys friends have issued q
manifesto signed Southern Students" in
which they say
1T does not seem to occur TO New England
people that there IS n marked distinction in
tho South between a cOlored man and a white
one. that the races move 10 entirely separate
social spheres and are educated IA separate
schools.
The social status Of the whites is not con-
fined % tho drawing IL extends to the
church and the school. The social line ls
drawn no more severely than in the homo Of
abolition II Is only drawn IN another place.
In the case OF the young man from Als-
souri, the circumstances arc no different from
those Of any other young man who was born
and bred In the South. He Is a man OF prlu-
ciple.a moral courage.
He Is not willing 10 stultify himself by en-
gaglng in q contest that he would not engage
m IN his own home and in the presence OF his
family and friends. Any other course would
show a lack of moral stamina"
SpuTgeon said yesterday: Il have been IN
the law school for twOyears. Wihey has been
here only one. / have always been present
at the meetings OF the Kent Club and have
taken part IN tho debates and have been well
received with one exception. That was last
year wheni was appointed 20 debate against
H. Miller of the class of 'gl. / cannot sec
any reason why should not be allowed 10
debate for the prize. / shall prepare speech
md deliver II D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
GREAT BdPTIsT MEETING.
Tho Centenary Of the Separation Of Church
and State TO BE Celebrated.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-The meetings Of
the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety May 9th and 2sth will be
Of unusual interest. The president
Hon. Il. Nelson Blake, Of AIassachu-
setts, will deliver an address. Dr. Guild. Of
Brown University, will throw new light on
Roger Williams. the great pioneer mission
ary 10 the North American Indians. Rev.
j. s. Murrow. for thirty-three years mis-
sionary in Indian Territory. will tell what has
been wrought there. DR.. j. b. Hartwell. Of
California. will deal with tho question Of the
time, The Chinese in America" Dr. y. a.
Williams. of Nebraska, will speak on
The West OF 1872: Of 1892: Of lsg2.' Dr.
Z. B. Hubert of the divinity school Of the
University of Chicago. will speak on the rea-
tlons OF home missions TO the stability and
perpetuity # our institutions. Discussion
Will follow.
The centenary Of the separation Of Church
and State will be observed on Friday
evening. when DR.. fl. ;. Burrage, Of
Maine, will speak on Religious Lib
erty in the Sixteenth Century Dr. J. G..
Lon, Of Grocer Seminary, on Baptist
contention FOR their principle IN America, and
Dr. X ). Macarthur If New York. on the
benefits of separation and what remains 10 be
done. Saturday forenoon, after briet c0nsid-
ergtiOn OF work among foreign populations,
there will be free field for discussion Of tho
s0cietys thirty years work for the colored
people, with consideration of its future
policy.
Dr. a. II. Strong. Of Rochester Theological
Seminary, will preach the annual sermon on
Sunday the 29th-"1he Christian World in
1872 and the Christian World in 1892, With
American Christianity as n New Factor
Therein; or, the Progress Of the Kingdom in
the Last 800 Years.p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
IInn.e of I.enresenintIres.


just after the House was called to order to-
day basket of handsome flowers was brought
in 0ud placed ON the desk Of Representative
Enloe. ~ tennessee.
5 card accompanying stated that 10 was the
gilt 0t workngmcn who had read with pleasure
ln the Record hls speech delivered on the 10th
instant lu defense of the labor classes. Mr.
Enloe. being engaged in committee work, was
the last person 90 SEQ It.
Tins beng private bin day, Mr. Stone
(Deml. # Kentucky. called up the Sibey
Claim bill, which has been under considera-
tion several Fridays, and the previous ques-
ton was ordered on the hin and amendments
The bin directs the Court Of Claims TO inyes-
tigate the claims of the heirs of Henry
il. Slbiey, under contract made
with the Government 10y Sibley in
1855 for the use oil the tent known as the
"Sibley tent and give Judgment for any
sum found 10 be due up % l37, 500, with the
right 10 appeal 60 the Supreme Court by
either party. The Republicans hibuster-
ed against the passage of the
BILL and at 250 Mr.. Stone Dem.
of Kentucky, in charge of the bill,
said IL was very evident that the gentlemen
ou the other side of the House did not intend
10 permit any legislation on the bill under
consideration. and he therefore moved that
the House adjourn. The yeas and nays were
demande and ordered. Finally at 4 o'clock
tic speaker. dr. Montgomery (Dem) Of
Kentucky. IN the chair declared the House
adjourned alter the Ylvs vOce vote upon The
motion of Mr. Snodgra-s. Of Tennessee with
out noticing half dozen Republicans who
were on their feet - demand division or u
rOl-caA
The Democrats who had been vainly irving
for an hour to ad ourn roundiy cheered Mr..
Montgomery's ruling. The adoption of this
motion superseded the special rule Of the
House under which at +. Nj. Fridays tho
House takes recess until +. NJ. the eve
ming session being for the consideration of
private bills Therefore there was no evening
An..Lnn