davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
AS IT is REVISED.
Most Important Changes In the Wilson
Tariff Hill Noted.


The revised tariff bill has been laid
before the Ways and Means Committee.
The changes which have been made
in the bill since it was first given to
the public are as follows: Tin plate,
from 40 per cent. ad valorem t. one and
one-fifth cents per pound with a pro-
vision that the reduction hall not go
into effect until oct. |. 1891. Pearl
buttons, from 70 per cent. ad valLrem
to one cent per line and fifteen per
cent. ad valorem. Velvet and tapestry,
velvet carpets, figured or plain. AMI
all carpating OF like character increased
from % to 80 per cent. ad vaLOrem.
Tapestry Brussels, treble ingram and
other kinds of carpets increased ) per
cent. ad valorem.
n change is made in the time when
the WOODEN schedule shall go into eff
feet. The first print OF the bill stated
that tho wooden schedule shall go into
effect July l. 1894, and that all rates
OF duty in the wooden schedule except
on carpets there shall be reduction of
cent on the hundred every year until
1900. This is changed SO that the
WOODEN schedule shall 60 into effect the
same time as the remain Ter of the bill.
and that the reductions which are to
follow will be on all woolens except
carpets, there being no change in this
particular provision
The silk schedule is now as follows:
Silk partially manufactured from CO
coons Or from waste silk. and not fur
Their advanced or manufactured than
carded or cont ell silk, % cents per
pound. Thrown silk. not more add
vanced than sing eS. tram. or 2auzine
sewing silk, twi7t, floss. and silk
threads. or yarns of every de ,cription.
except spun silk. Is per cent. ad va
loren: spun silk in skins. cops. warps,
Or on beams, - per cent. I'D valorem.
The cotton thread schedule il
changed so as to make the al valorem
duty fixed apply to 4 cheaper grade Of
thread in each case.
The following has been added to the
wood schedule taken from the free
list: Lumber OF any sort. planned or
finished, for each side planed or fin
ished, 80 cents per 10 ri feet. beard
measure: and if PLACED Oh one side
and tongued and groovcd. 81 per $40
feet, board measure: and if blamed on
two sides and tOngucd and grooyed.
$50 Fer LOCO feet. beard measure
and in estimating board measure undc,
this schedule no deduction shall be
made on beard measure on account q
planning. tonguing and growing.
There are numerous changes in the
free list. Burlars ate added to duti
able list at H. per cent. ;.d valorem
bru shes ard feather busters increa- eG
from - to - per cent: Jewclry, % t,
30 per cent: petroleum. crude or re.
line i. added to TIE free list if the coun
try importing admit, the American
product frc.: original drawings and en-
| cravings and sketches and artists
proofs OF etchings and engrayingS an(
statua,v Of wood. ,ied to free liz
| mother Of pearl, sawed and cut, taksl
from the free list
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
This and T:lat.

BURGLARS robbed and burned tn.
railway station at kcdron. Ark.
THE government cleared $1,000. OO(
in customs duties by the Worlds Fair
TIFF Duluth Stock Exchange is to be
dis ,elved. The assets will be divided
among the members.
THE Kaufman iron mines near AL
burtis. Pa. have shut down for the first
time in fourteen years.
JOHN ID. MOORE was accidentally sho.
by Frank Lovett, near Brimiield. Ill.
while on a hunting trip.
EMPLOYEES of four factories at Car
Isle. Pa, are Frustrated as the result
of wholesale vaccinations.
Miss ELLA Downs. of Point Isabel.
Ind. committed suicide owing to de-
spondency over a love affair.
RELATIVES OF Henry F. Page at Cir.
cleville are suing to secure the and he
gave to the Ohio University.
Two NEGROES were lynched at Fer,
lin. \ a.. for robbng a store and XII.
ing d clerk who slept therein.
THE Two children Of Mrs. G.. y. Mich
OILS. of Kansas City. Mo. was fatally
burned while playing with fire.
FOUR New Orleans men We're drowned
by the cap>izlng Of a boat in the Mis-
eissippi River al College Point.
GOV. CROUNSE. Of Nebraska. will in
yesti-ate reports o. starving farm ers
III the western section OF the State.
THE store Of the Famous Clothing
and Shoe Company at st. Louis was
damaged sloo.o b, fire and water.
SAMUEL CHEEyES was burned to
death at Temple, Tex. while trying 10
save property in Il burning building.
DISPATCHES received at Cape Town
say many OF the Nata heles have sur
rendered and the country is compar-
stiveiy quiet.
MINISTER ROMERO has issued state
.nent declaring the accounts of revolu-
tionary movements in Mexico grossly
exaggerated
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Fifty Cents Well Invested.

Econ omy Is wealth; simple incidents
havo established tho destinies OF mon.
arches and OF republics. monopolies and
individuals
Timely appliances will often avert great
evils: prompt action IS frequently required
and Only little of that to prevent serious
consequences
Take "a Cold" for example. II not
checked In time. like a spark OF fire. 1t may
cause great trouble, suffering. and distress
To stop fire Ia the beginning is compAr-
atively an easy process to that OF suodu-
ing an extensive c.nfiasration. SO Rad
ways Ready Relief taken In tine vii! pre-
vent all OF the serious consequences arising
from neglectins cold For {. chill. take
from a half TO Il teaspoJiif1.i OF Ready Re-
lief in q half turnoier II water. drink i,
down and rereat II necessar.. TO warm up.
For pains In the chest. side. or back rub
freely with Ready Relief. applied by the
hand. till the skin come. t. 4 glow; cover
we'll I'D and keep warm: one or both OF the
above appliances will cure ninety-nine
Cases out of every one hundred.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

Fir.t a1d foremost necessit; for
pnaching is the far fam Il "p,,..cher's
dOg'-thc true Norfolk lurcler %
called from an cd Ill aiming o: the
verb lUrh-viL.. t, til o.. . n:lly u
cess between II yrrylnuEJ tor speed
AID the retrieve az sccn- and work:
but now iecogn zed b,eel. and often
again crossed with the = eyh I'm :.
AS 10 the training and c.evc!n,.>s OF
these dogs Il whole pare' might easily
b. written. They are 10. only never
always kept in the d;l k. acd their -kill
and cunning, when we'll trained. are
beyond the belief OF tho c who haze
never witnos. el them. \ c,laicil l.
stance was # one taught t. reverse al
the usual orders. 50 that when ,Dud!y
ca led to heel he wuul slip off after u
rabbit, and the more he was whlstleI
the faster he went. None viii! appear
with any game IN his m uth before Il
stranger. h wcvcr friendly nc may
appear to be. until wllatcver the ac
customed signal OF safet, haa been
given him: and if hi, muste.' be driv
ing along the lanes in his cart. as one
style of rabbit pcachers often 10, the
dog is trained to jump into the cart,
drop his rabbit, and out again, without
any stopping of the wheels. which
might excite suspicious of any ob erv-
ant keeper.
Given the dog and suitable night,
wet and windy preferred. the rest OF
the parapherna!ia depends on the kind
of sport on hand. Deer are too big to
be easily disposed o., and the punt h
ment OF $50 or imprisonment and whip
ping, too heavy to be lightly ,islzed,
though, bat few years ago, fawns
were frequently stolen from Il cele bra
ted park and conveyed By Il carter,
hidden in his sacks Of corn. to a neigh
boring town.-The Nineteenth Cen
fury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
METHCSElAH KNOCKED OUT.
A Whale Whose Age Is Com: utsd at N'ar-
" "A Thousand Yea.

ly n Thousand lei.>.
The largest whale which ever en-
tered Thu harbor. ami one Of the larg-
est ever seen on this coast. washed
ashore at Tohe und Mol day, says the
South Bend Wash. Herald. TIE fish
came IN On the high tide. and lies jus:
Il little below Charles Fisher, bath
house. 1t was alive and kicking. and
did not finally surrender unit. Tue day
alb Il, 10 Il. County Attorney NJ. l..
Egnert hal TAX n along Il tape inc and
c>-rc4al.y - Il uret the mo So. Tn
i,::,: s-lo.'ec an extreme / IA o! IA
let ALL inches. with L wal .ue-as-
ur1" =. Ii. feet ana u inches. County
Surveyor l.. (. Nickeey ii-ured III tie
W. II o. tie "animi.e anu u ,!.uGEced
this me .aher Of the hal DIX. Ia. il
", igA Tor :-se>cn and oac-a II ton.
and tie b.uDoe! al. w.4alcb n to tie
Wor, h al current p-ice F.. il ....,.i. bone
"ht-,s.a .llg Il let tota. If Sin.H.5.
Attorn,y L.. +. CHM attempted to
compute the age Of the suhje u.!i!e"
:nsidcra !, H. and concluded from The
transverse liEeI on the halaen that this
t~.l had Ell tel for 80 Yeas. Licking
tut cur cen years OF having live .ae
INCEST term cf whale life. i he pee
to, a. fins are twelve feet l.: e ana seven
feet br lad. the mouth is tAentE-four
feet long. the bio hoes fifteen niche,
/ II. ana the half-hundrtd bather- in
the water at the time it came asio e
say the noise of spouting was deaten-
l9g. and the spray elected asccndeI at
least fifty feet in the air. The thrash
ing # Tie tail on the water in the
struggle t, regain tn channel was
heard at McGJwans canncry AT the
mouth of North River four miles
away.
County School Superintendent l.. w.
Fanscher furnished some historical
facts in regard to the whale. Alfred
the Great had been dead Bat six years
when his whale hip first began t. navi-
gate the waters Of the earth. The old
boy was 40 years old when when Will
lam the Conqucror was born. and may
have been playing off English shore
Wen he was crowned King. He Wa,
IN earth 1T the time Of the making of
the great charter at Kunnymele, he
was middle-aged whea the pilgrims
landed Al Plymouth Rock. and proba-
bly, looked upon the wars Of Napoleon.
the American revolution. and tn civil
wa" with many sad sigh and shake of
the head for the ruthless slaughter of
humanity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Where WakefulnpsS Has It's Firth

Intelligent physicians are re ;arding with
eye less and less favorable the use of narcot-
les. While these used il extreme cases
to afford greatly needed temporary relief, pro-
fessiOnal efforts are far mere generally direct
ed nowadays than formerly. to mems of
building up the nervous system the basis
of its heaithful quistude. This i one reason
why iio+tettcr's Stomach Eitters has received
the sanction OF physicians a. Il srvine tonic.
Indigestion uErelieyei is the -Iuitsui father
of insomnia and the relief D. tha parent mai
ady by tie Bitters il usually followed ly a
return TO tranquil sleep. tvcTWnrk, n:clltit
anxiety. sedentary habits impair digestion
and weaken the nerves. The tilttc;s Strea.t.i-
ems them hy renewing the atiilty 10 digest
and asslmilatc the food. fts idtS this, 1t
htalthfuNy stimulates the liver ana i.IGre;s.
BiliouSu@ss. coISti patton. rheumatism ald ,.e-
bility are Incted BY tIl!s sterling iI.eutclne.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

explanation which followed all doubts
were rem wed. He told the man that
his accounts did mt balance. and that
although be had gone over them two
Or three 1inas they were out of the
way.
Well. think | ca explain the diff
fcultv." Interrupted the stranger. My
son p,r hased some stamgs from the.
Wholesale department this afternoon.
and wher he reached my Office | dis
covered tat a mistake had heen made.
The package contained more stamps
than had been paid for. You will find
them hero in this pack &c. with note
from my son making statement OF the
facts in the case
NJ r b Il On was ehen handed d lit
tie rod, and thinking il Was stamps
which tire III I'll wishe 10 return, Went
a few stops away t. thu electric lgnt
and bcgan to unroll it. As he low
cred his head he was struck. and this
wa, the last h reme1n bered for ove.'
three hours. His assaiiant then went
behind the wire door and secured a
large amount Of money. He then es-
caped through the window on ADAMS
street. but in doing SO dropped three
packard, containing over 500. Sev-
eral thousand dollars in gold was left
unit Jucf cd in the safe, and the door
was oren.
Mr.. Robinson lay unconscious until!
10 O'Clock. when the night retail STAMP
seller. Mr. thinner. came on dur...
Robinson was taken to the Presbyte-
rian Hospital in the ambulance, and
Officers Griffin and Smith from the
Central Station We're put to work on
the ca-e. All they have 10 work on is
a vague description given by the as
saulted cashier
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

The rea'ers II this paper will BE- pleased
to learn that there fs Mt Last trea led
disease that science has boon ale to cure
in all its stages. and that is Ca,arrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known TO the medical fraternity. Cntarrh
being q constitutional disc as.. requires a coii-
stitutional treatment. HnlI's Catarrh Curejs
taken internally. acting directly upon til, blood
destroying tho foundation OF the dsense, and
giving the patient strength by building mp tho
con stitution ana assisting nature In doing it4
work. The propretoYs have 30 much faith in
It curative pc ~srs that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that i, fails to cure Send
for list of tes .imonials
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
4SSOld by Druggists 75c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

NATURE, quoting correspondent
from Lahore. India. says: "A few DAYS
ago in a village named Daduzai in TIE
Pashawa district) rain fell, preceded
by a wind storm. and with the rain
came shower of hailstones, which
lasted for an hour and Il few minutes.
The most curious part Of this occur
renee is that the hail~tones. when
touched. were not al all cold, and when
put in the mouth tasted like sugar."
THE results of six months oaserva-
tiul, If Mars have led Mr.. Schacherle
of the Lick Observatory to the ccnclu-
sion--contrary to the generally re-
ccivod views-tilat the d:.ri, po tit rs
Of the disk represent land and the
light p crtiOnS water. This Is support
ed by observations Of San Francisco
Bay from Mount Hamilton. i'll which
the bay appears brighter than the
neighboring valley an,i mountains at
the same distance. ON this hypothesis
the canals would correspond to ridges
Of mountains almost wholly immersed
in water. while their doubling may
represent parallel ridges of which our
own earth furnishes examples.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
English I.esc.l Cur; ssity.

According to g decree just rond rcd
by the british courts OF .aw. payment
cannot legally be enforced for az order'
given to a trade man on sunday. III
the case Def re tie court. the order
was for Il frOck coat and " tfstcoat, and
the claimant d tailor. who. wniie .f1icl-
ating as church ward III, had =. lived an
order from one Of the parish Jncrs for
the garments on leaving the church.
1t is the Sunday trading act # King
George II. which lars the creditors
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
The Mo..crn r;ntincr

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup OF Figs, when in need o. the Taxa
tiv. effect If 4 gentle r n!' dv, than ~
any ct. er. and that it is more acce, t.
abb 10 ttem. Children ENJOY it, and it
benefits Il en-. The tru rtm, dv. Syrup
OF Fis S, is manufar., red by the CALI
fornia iS Syrup Co. only.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

and robust BY tho Discovery" It's espe-
cially adapted to them, too, from it, pleas
ant taste. It's an appetiEing. restorative ton
10 which builds up needed flesh and strength.
In every blood faint or disorder, 1t
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sr Il will say
chat used tho Medical Discovery" for my
little girl, and she IL entirely WE'LL ! cannot
praise your medicines too highly. You may
rest assured that you will always have my
support.
H. 10
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
German.
Syrup

Ny niece, Elncline Haw.ey, was
taken with splitting blood, ard she
became very much alarmed fearing
that dreaded disease. Consumption.
She ,ried nearly all kinds O: n.cdi.
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her r.orc Scod
than anything she ever tried. Il
stopped the blood. gave Lc- strength
AID case, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary 4. Stacey, TrU;nbu.l. Conn.
HN.ln- u lsc-.,,ln Sunny a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Use for Scraps.

Leather scraps are now converted
into pulp and manufactured into door
nobs, canes. combs. cups, buttons and
other useful articles
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

GROUP Is QUICKLY .tE..EI1., aud Whoup-
in, uu,-h greatly Aei pa, ali its duration
shortened by DR. ID lanes ENpuctprant,
the old family >tintl-Jf tor COUGHS aud
Coles, aud all Lua5 or Tu.oat affections
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Valuable Pennies.

\ white penny OF 1867. if in good
condition. is worth 81. The iying
etgle cents of 1876. in g 90 condition.
q c worth 81.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Forms of Salut.tsoY1

Philadelphia How i your health"
New y rk-"Good morning."
Boston Good day"
PittSb lrr -"ti III rn'n'."
Chicago How are you2'
Denver "Howdy:"
Sioux Falls" Who're you married to
now"
Mobilc-"Gode eycnin', sab"
Cine '',nati Great Scott. Is it you
again.
Louisville HAY one with me"
Between Boys Hello. old man"
Between Ncn-"Ee.lo. old 10y
Chlca "a Record
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Cur Tax .iarc-S,

Eleven million six hundred and two II
ty thousand fam lies, with an average
income Of $"i~. pay o per cent. of the
taxes in the United State.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

80 LARD" said the cook. but it is
trying business standing over this hot
fire: but If my work is t. be done. |
must rer>evere and Try. try ;sgain.'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

:EECHAxs PILLS will dislodge bile, stir
up tAe aver. cure sick heaaaches, aud
maze you feel we'll rs cent, box.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Like Hatlcs.

Some of the Comstock mines are SO
deep that no means have yet been de-
vised to overc ome the excessive heat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

FII>.-AI Fits stopped free bv IDr. EIine'> t
Nerve s.e >tD No Fits after DAYS Mar
Vicious cures Treatise anG e 80 trial bottle to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
A PALE FACE
comes from poor
blood. Your blood

-
blood. Your blood
needs to he enriched
and vitalised. For
this there's nothing in
tho world 80 thor
oughly effective as
DR.. Pierco's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Children who arc
weak, thin. pale, and
puny are mi 0o
atrOn1. plump. rosy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

GRASS never grows again where my
horse has once troddcn-Atila.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

The spirit Of Francis Bacon was SUM
moned at a spiritualistic scHncc IL
Washington a few nights a-o. and not
only kindly responded but 4ratuit usly
informed the little company D. e. ut
that he did MT write 'Snakespcare. !"
and that. d far a he knew, William
Shakespeare did it himself
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

SEE colchester Spadins Boot ad in
other column
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

THROAT DISEASES commence witt. a
Cough. Cold CT Sore Threat. "i;TuUn'S Gf.'i-
ciidl Iroc'iss' give Immediate relief. Said
only in bores. Price - cts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
IF YOU WANT TO FEEL 4 PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY OF
LUMBAGO.
ST. JACOBS OIL WILL DO IT As NOTHING ELSE CAN DO.
Tie CiIesf Medicine ~ .ie Hey!lf - t>o6a6!y
DIR. lisa &C THONPSON'S
CELEBRATED EYE.wA1ER.

This = Ally pref pm, pre-
scE1ption. and teen IL constant for nearly
century. There are few diseases to which mankind
are subject more distressing then sore eyes. and
none. perhaps. for which more remedies have been
iried without success For all external Inflammation
OF the ewes Il Is an fr.alibie remedy II the direc
tions followed II viii never fail Wepar'icuary
invite .he attention Shv siciaus its merits. For
sa.e by all arucgi~ts JOHN {. THOMPSON. SONS
CO w Established g.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
The Only Way

To Cure Catarrh in the head is 20 remove
from the blood the Impurities which. cause and
feed It. This be done b. taxing Hoods
Sarsar arilla. he great blood purifier which
sftectually expels all traces of poison snd rms
Of disease and permanently cures Catayrh.
This l. Not Theory. but simple fact and
the success OF Hoods Sarsapartlla remedy
for .tatarrh Is testified 20 by many people
whom il has cured not fer time Only, but
permanently. Remember
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Postmaster Of Aldon. Perry Co., Tenn.

. harmful ddmi.r...res
n kickapoo Indian
= Sagwa Is the grand
est Liver, Stomach,
Blood and Nerve
Y Remedy known.
Cleauses. Purides,
and kfnovateS every
part OF the human
system. All Drug
\ gists. 81 u bottle
i BOTTLES for S..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
CARNEGIE ON THE CRISIS.

Andrew Carnegie has returned to the
United States, and left his baronial
castle In Scotland, In lonesome glory,
while he tells the people of the United
States what they ought to do on the
money question. Mr.. Carnegie gives
out long interview In favor Of the
single gold standard. OF course Andrew
Is for an honest dollar on account of
the laboring man. He Is afraid the
laboring man will be cheated IL we
should Issue dollar of any baser metal
than gold.
Mr.. Carnegie Is also opposed to the
Issue OF any more paper currency. He
says we have money enough already.
He says checks can take the place Of
currency. OF course Mr.. Carnegie be-
ing the owner of 100000, (all wrung
from labor,) can use checks, as he has
unlimited credit on both sides of the
Atlantic; but how about checks among
laboring men, or for transactions
among tradesmen oflimited credit. In
commenting on Mr.. Carnegie's inter
view the East Liverpool Crisis says:
"The position which this American
lordling assumes as an advocate of the
single gold standard and In opposition
to the revision of the tariff is the most
encouraging incident In the battle of
the people against centralized money
power. 1t may usually be accepted as
an immutable rule that what Carnegie
opposes will be best for the interests
or the country and the people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
SENATOR MORGAN HEARD FROM.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, came
to the front, yesterday, " ith some very
forcible observations. He is dead set
against Voorhees, and Sherman, who
are now having nip and tuck contest
as to which shall lead the Senate. The
following extracts from Morgan's
speech indicate his vehement opposi-
tion to the financial policy of the Ad-
ministration. We quote from the As
sociated Press report as follows:
Senator Morgan said he had never
recognized Mr.. Sherman as the leader
of the Democratic party. There were
some Democrats with whom he associa
Ted In preference to Mr.. Sherman.
Allen Il. Thurman was one. He was
always free coinage Democrat.
When you speak about great and good
and consistent men who are Democrats
refer you to Allen G. Thurman, the
old Roman, not the modern Roman,
represented In the person of tue chair
man of the finance committee (Mr.
Voorhees). There was suppressed
laughter at this allusion to Mr.. Voor-
bees, and Mr.. Morgan looked around
the chamber with a self-satisiied smile
on his face"
Senator Voorhees, did not reply to
Senator Morgan. Neither did John
Sherman; but John looked at Dan and
Dan looked at John, like two twins In
the same cradle, when their clout pins
are irritating their sensitive posterior
ability.