davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
What is

Casora DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castorn destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishncss. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Darrhoca and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tcething troubles. constipation and hatulency.
Castora assmilatos tho food regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria Is tho Chdrcn's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

BY using Hall's Hair Remover, gray
faded or discolored hair. assumes Il q
natural color Of youth, and grows
.uxuriant and strong, pleasing every
body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, 81
disppasirg to many people AZ marks Of
age, may be aYerted for a long time by
using Halls Hair Remover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

Mrs. Languish. Tired Oh, so
tired all the time!" Mrs. Smart,
well, 80 | used to be until began to
take Ayers SGIsaparilla as a spring
medicine, and now don't know what
1t is to have that tired feeling. Try II,
my dear; only be sure you get Ayers"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
HEREAFTER.

When all lifo's storms arc still
And all lies noises into calm have passed.
When rest and quiet come to US at last,
What matters good or illi
What matters love or hatei
Calm hands are folded DER q quiet breast
The weary head is pillowcd In sweet rest
And sorrow comes too latel
What matters wealth or famef
The narrow grave IL all that earth can give,
The deafness soul Ia other worlds shall live
And men forget our namo.
What matters aught Of carthi
The passing pictures Of o Swallowed dream,
The changing eddies Of turbid stream,
Sure these are nothing worth
Why, then, dospond, my friondi
The ono thou lowest has but found nj last
Sweet peace and calm and rest when toll ia
past,
And death Il not ne endy
Minnie Quinn. in ~ Y. Independent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Nearly Took Away My LIfo.

I had heard of Hoods Sarsaparills as good
medicine, so l bought n bottle When had
taken It, found It had done me some good, so
I contlnued TIL had taken three bottles. l i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out Of doors,
and have steadily gained till I am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Hoods s ss;:as Cures

more. The physicians told me fvo years ago that
would not I've three years, and all the neigh
bors think avery strange thing to see Inc at
work again. II Is tho strength given me by
Hoods Sarsaparllla which enables me to do It."
ISAAC ABER, Vienna, Warren County, NJ. j.
hooa's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilousness,
Jaundlce Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

"Cas,oria Ia the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ihope tho day Is not
far distant when mothers will considcr the real
interest " their children, and use Castoria In.
stead Of the yarlousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throa,s thereby sending
hem 10 premature graves"
DR J. =. KMcHKLoH,
Conway, Ark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia.
could scarcely eat anything because Of the In
tense pain in my stomach. was also ut one
timo covered with saIt rheum, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk.
had several attacks OF bleeding at tho lungs
My breath became so short that was unable 10
work and was obliged to give up my business,
which Is that Of mason. l could not even
walk about much. SO kept going from bad to
worse. then had an attack OF tho shingles,
which, with all my other complaints confined
me to my room for three months and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

II gladly testify to the following facts, I
Rave been very great sufferer for the last Ave
years with troubles Of the Lungs and Kid
neys and tho worst stage OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

Centaur Company. Murray Street, City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
WILLIAM r. CHADSEY IN THE
FIELD ONCE MORE.
THE CHICAGO, SUPERIOR &
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Original Wisconsin Central Rail.
road, Chartered in 1858, Comes
Back to Nlemory-A Cherished Hope
of the Counties of Walworth, JEFF
ferson and Columbia.

MIR. William Il. Chadsey filed yester-
day with the secretary Of state articles
OF incorporation for the Chicago. Super
lor II Pacific Railway con.rany, fo-
Which he has received a charter This
is the old Wisconsin Central railroad.
chartered i'll 1858, upon which nearly
S2,OOO,OOO has been expended from the
state line of Illinois northwesterly in
an air line to SUP erior 1t has been
the long cherished hope of the people of
Walworth, Jefferson and Columbia
counties to secure the completion of
this road, the towns of Lake Geneva,
Elkhorn, Whitewater, jefferson, Lake
Mills, Waterloo and Portage having ex-
pended much money in striving to Sc
cure it.
The Chicago Il Northern Pacific Air
line in 1872 under Jay Cooke failed;
a land grant was secured in behalf
OF the road on account of the Chicago,
Portage e Superior Railway company,
which, through an act of the
directors, was sold to the Omaha COM
pany in 1882, leaving the road-bed and
the property Of the old Central COM
pany in the same condition as it stood
when Mr.. Chadsey's father foreclosed
the road in September, 1868. The in
corporators of this company are Will
liam X. 'Chadsey, Chester Bushnell
and Alexander Anderson, of New York,
William H. Schnebel and Robert L. e.
White, of Washington, ID. c., John B.
Conklng, of Catskill, New York, Geo.
Il. RawliDs, of Richmond Hill, n Y.
Henry w. Law, of Mont Claire, n. j.,
Q. e. RunyOn, of Newark, n. j.,
William II. Rollins, of Chicago, ILL.,,
James d. Ryder and Horatio f. Ryder
of Waterloo, Wis.
1t is understood the construction of
this road will be undertaken entirely
by foreign syndicate, and the inten-
ton is to connect Duluth and Superior
and st. Paul with the Wabash Air line
to Detroit at Chicago. Mr. Chadsey
says the promoters are not the incorpo-
rltorS but that the new move is sup
posed to be in the interest Of the Ca
madam lines, probably the Canadian Pa
citic. which may soon have its line
from Vancouver to New York, via.
Duluth and st. Paul, Chicago, Detroit
and Buffalo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S.-Gustav Schartf.
Jr., was this morning sentenced to
spend the remainder of his wretched
life in the state penitentiary ut Wau-
pun as the penalty for the brutal muir
der of his wife Ollie King-Scharf,
and the latter's 6-year-old daughter,
Oracle King, last week
Scharff broke down completely when
he was brought into court. He hid
his face in his hands during the whole
of the proceedings. In reply to the
questions of Judge Walber Scharff said
that he had nothing at all to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him.
After being sentenced he was led
into the prisoners room and there he
buried his face in his hands and Wept
like Il child.
Miss Pier appeared for the prisoner
and said that to each of the complaints
they waived the preliminary eXamina-
ton, but the Judge ordered that the
trial proceed at once. Miss Pier spoke
a few words, stating that she was quite
positive, from intimate acquaintance
that the prisoner was not mentally
sound, but sought no examination into
his mental condition.
In the carriage, going from court,
Scharff raised his hand-cuffed hands
and held his hat before his eyes as if
afraid to see the crowds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
1t Ocurrs During a Church Service and
A Lawyer is the Victum

London, Aug. 27.-There was a most
sensational tragedy in the Church of St
Anne at Montpelier yesterday. Mass
was being celebrated at the time, and
so intent was the congregation upon it's
devotions that it did not perceive an
elderly woman rise hastily from her
seat and proceed with rapid steps to
the pew occupied by NJ. Jean Jouis-
SAINT, well-known lawyer Of the town.
Suddenly a pistol shot rang through
the sacred edifice, and, turning, the
WOrShiperS saw the woman bending
over NJ. Jouissant and firing a revolver
as rapidly as she could manipulate the
weapon. NJ. Jouissant had rolled from
his seat to the floor of the pew after
the fourth shot, but the Infatuated
woman, intent upon making sure of
the death Of her victim, was preparing
to fire a fifth shot when she was seized
by some of the cooler members Of the
congregation. Others fastened to raise
NJ. Jouissant from the floor, but he was
already dead. The widest excitement
prevailed, the congregation being on
the verge of a panic. Women scream
ed and tainted and the men sat as if
petrified or rushed to the doors to es-
cape any stray bullets.
The woman, who is 60 years of age,
told the police that NJ. Jouissant had
refused to return to her a sum of
money which she had entrusted to his
care.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
A BEAVERS TEETH.
How Nature Makes a ChiseI That Always
Keeps sharp.

How Nature Makes Chisel That Always
Keeps sharp.
AS in every "gnawer" the beavers
skull is armed with two long chisel-
like teeth in each jaw. These teeth
are exceedingly powerful, and are to
beaver what an ak is to woodman
One such tooth taken from the lower
jaw of a medium sized skull (thcy can
be removed without difficulty, unlike
the most of ours), is bent into nearly
semicircle, and measures five inches
along its outer curve.
Only one inch of this length pro
jects from the skull. The CORE
spending one from the upper jaw is
bent into more than complete half
circle, and measures upon it's outer
face four inches, of which less than
an inch protrudes from its bone
castings. In width each tooth is five
eighths of an inch. Examination of
one Of them reveals the secret of how
beaver can perform such feats as
chopping down a birch tree sixteen
inches in diameter, not to speak of
softer woods, like the Eastwood, Of
much greater extent. The tooth is
composed of two materials. Along
the outer face or front of the tooth is
thin plate of exceedingly hard
enamel; on the inner, forming the
body of the tooth, is a substance
called dentine.
The dentine being softer. wears
away with use, the thin enamel re-
mains comparatively unworn, so that
the tooth assumes the shape of a
keen chisel that never grows dull,
says St. Nicholas The tooth is
hollow at the base for half it's length,
and is filed with a nourishing sub
stance which keeps it constantly
growing. Thus not only is the
natural wearing away provided
against, but a certain amount of
wear becomes an actual necessity.
With such instruments the beaver is
admirably fitted for obtaining it's
natural food, the bark of shrubs and
trees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
Chinese Experts in Irrigation.

The Chinaman is a wonderful irri-
gator, and his presence on the big
irrigated ranches of California is a
great boon to the proprietors He is
the most perfect type of the servile
laborer, and is therefore very salts
factory to those who have no objec
tions to servile labor. Where there
is good system of irrigation eight
Cinnamon will irrigate 1000 acres a
day at a cost of five cents per acre.
They work with remarkable speed
and accuracy, and often locate checks
by the eye that would ordinarily re-
quire the services of a surveyor The
Chinaman works so we'll and SO cheap
that he would soon drive out all
white labor if no restrictions were
imposed on immigration. 1t would
require much space to set forth a
complete list of his points of superb
GRITTY over the usual hired help of the
farm. --Irrigation Age
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
WHITE HORSE OFu< HrOURNt.
Strange Natural Formation Sem on an
English Hillside.

Strange Natural Formation Sem on an
English Hillside.
In Berkshire, England, is situated
hill on the steep side of which is
the figure of gigantic horse whose
dimensions are almost an acre in ex-
tent. The head, neck, body, and
tail of this wonderful figure consists
OF wide white lines. as does also each
of its four legs. The outlines of
this monstrous specimen of the genus
equlnu5 are formed by cutting
trenches in the chalk, of which the
hill is mainly composed, the bitches
being from two to three feet deep
and about ten feet in width. The
chalk of the trenches being of a
beautiful white and the surroundings
the greenest of the green. makes the
figure Of the horse pla:nly discerni-
BILE, according to the Philadelphia
Press, at a distance of about twelve
miles. This is the famous s.White
Horse of Lam bourne" The white
horse is known to have been the
standard of the Saxons and
some have supposed that this
monster emblematic figure was
made ~ Iengist, one of
the Saxon kings. Mr.. Wise, an an
tiquar an who has written much on
the white horse of Berkshire, brings
in several arguments to prove that
this figure was made by or under
orders from Alfred during the reign
Of Ethelred, his brother, and that it
is monument to victory over the
Danes in the year 81. Other we'll
known writer's are Of the opinion that
the celebrated white horse is a
natural freak-one of nature oldest
oddities. Ashmead-Burrton thinks
that the early tribes noticed that the
outlines of the freak resem bled a
horse to certain extent and that
they worked it into its present shape,
at least that they gave the outlines
their present graceful symmetry.
However this may be, it has been the
custom since time out of memory for
the neighboring peasants to assemble
on certain day of each year,
usually about midsummer, to clear
away the weeds from around the
white horse and to trim the edges of
the trenches so as to preserve the
color and sha%e. This task is known
all over England as 'scouring the
white horse"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
DUR FRIsN DS, The SkUNkS

Fhey Are De<ervin: OF Better Name
How They Help.
The hop-growers of Otsego county,
New York, have discovered-what
naturalists have long been trying to
make farmers understand = that
skunks, instead of being their
enemies, as they formerly supposed,
are among their most useful friends
As one hop grower expressed it:
Nowadays we protect skunks as
carefully as we do song birds"
Hop yards. it appears. are infested
by certain kind of grub which
gnaws Off the tender veins at the
roots, and this grub is the favorite
food for the skunk.
As general thing the skunks
sally forth at nightfall, but now and
then they are to be seen at work in
broad daylight. The proceeding is
an interesting one to watch.
The skunk begins his quest on the
edge of the yard, where he cocks his
head over d hill Of hops and listens.
If grub is at work upon one of the
four trailing vines his quick ear is
sure to hear it. At once he begins
to paw up the earth, and presently
he is seen to uncover the grub and
swallow it with unmistakable relish.
Then he listens again. and if be
hears nothing proceeds to the next
hill. And SO he goes on until he has
his fill.
Now that the skunks are no LONGER
molested they have become compare
lively fearless. Sometimes, we are
told. they keep up their operations
even while the cultivator is driven
between the rows.
One man rejoiced in the presence
of a skunk family-two old ones and
their five kittens. The young ones
followed their father and mother
about the yard in broad daylight
while people stood looking on. They
were both ornamental and useful; but
one day two strange dogs came along
and killed them. The farmer actual
ly shed tears when he saw his seven
pets lying dead on the ground
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
japanese TempIe Bells.

Within a few years great numbers
OF Japanese temple bells have come
to this country and have been eager
ly bought by collectors. They are
not the bronze and copper bells Of
the shops, chased with gold and sill
yer and hung on silken cords. but are
rather rough objects that resemble
old pots. 1t is not usual to hang
them. They rest on circular cush.
ion that keeps them from rocking,
and are struck with a stick made foI
the purpose and covered at the end
with leather. The tone is grave, but
rich and mellow, and tie thin shells
of metal vibrate for several minutes
after being struck; while without
sounding very loud, the carrying
power Of their tone is remarkable.
There is one bel, in Japan that can
be heard at distaE ce of over twenty
miles, it is said.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
JOHN JOHNSTON'S ESTATE.

Milwaukee. Aug. 2S-Irving NJ Bean.
assignee Of John Johnston has filed
a statement Of the assets and liabilities
of Mr.. Johnston. Affixed TO the list of
creditors is the following statement:
The Wisconsin Marine and Fire
company bank. or Washington Becker
its receiver. and divers other creditors
of said bank. make claim against said
assignor. which said claims are not ad-
mitted by said receiver" The liabilities
amount to 4 little over $4,000: the as
sets are in real estate and 4 vast
amount of stocks and bonds. The value
of the real estate is not given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01

Deforest, (dem., Conn.,, Dingley, rep.
Me-, Deliver. rep. Ia.), Draper, rep.
Mass.). Dunn, rep. y. j., Dunphy.
| dem. " ". Durborow, dem
| Ill.,, Ellis rep, Ore). English, (dem., y
j.. Erdman, dem, Pa.), Everett,
diem, \. ", Fellows, dem, N. ",
F'ielden, (dem., \. j., Fitch, (dem., n.
", Fletcher, rep, Mimi, FOrman.
(dem., lid, Funk, rep, III, Gardner.
(rep. \. j., Gear, rep, la, Geisen-
hainer, dem, \. j., Gillet, rep, n.
y, Gillett, rep, Mass.), Goldzier,
(dem., Mich.), Gresham, dem, Tex,
GrosvenOr, rep, o., Grout, rep, VT,
Hager, rep, Ia), Hainer (rep. Neb.),
Haines, dem. n. ", Hall, dem.
Mimi, Hammond, (dem., Ind), Hare.
dem, o., Harmer, rep, Pa, Harter,
dem, o., Haugen, Rep. Wis., Hayes,
dem, Ia,). Heiner, rep, Pa, Hen
derson, rep, LID, Henderson, rep,
Ta), Hendricks, dem, y. ",
Ore.), Hicks, rep. Pa HilbOrn, rep,
Cali, Hines, fdem., Pa, Hit, rep,
Ill), Hooker, rep, n. ", Hopkins,
rep, Ill, Hopkins, rep, Pa, Houck,
dem, o. Houck, dem. KY ,Hulick,
rep, o., Hull, rep, Ia, Hikert, (dem,
o., Johnson, rep, Ind, Johnson,
rep, n. d., Johnson, dem. o., Joy,
rep, Mo-, Kiefer, rep, Mimi, Kribbs,
dem, Pa, Lacey, rep, la. Iapham,
dem, r. T., Laken, dem, o., La
feyre, rep, n. ", Lily, rep, Pa,
Linton, rep, Mich.), Lisle, dem, KY,
Lockwood, (dem., N. W, Loud, rep,
Cali, Loudens1ager, rep, y. j.,
Lynch, dem, Wis.,, Wagner, dem,
y. ", MahOn, rep, Pa, Mallory,
dem, Fla.), Marsh, rep, I'D, Martin,
dem, Ind, Marvin, rep, n. ", Nc
Aleer, dem, Pa, McGallop, (Mass),
McClear, rep, Mimi, McCreary,
dem, KY, M-Culloch, dem, Ark,
McDannold, dem, IllD, Mcdowell,
rep, Pa, McElrick, { dem, Mass.),
Mccain, dem, I'D, Mckaig, dem,
Md, McNagny, dem, \. " Mikel-
john, rep, Neb.), MERCER, rep, NebD,
Meyer, dem. La, Milliken, rep, Me.),
Mutchler, dem, Pa.), Northway, rep,
o., ONeil, dem, Mass.) O'Neil, rep,
Pa, Outhwaite, dem, o., Page.
dem, r. H., Pshall, dem, Tex, Pat
terson, (dem., Tex.), Payne, rep, n.
", Pearson, dem, o. Pendleton,
(dem., w. Va.), Perkins, (rep. IaD,
Phillips. rep, Pa, Pigott. dem, Pa,
Powers, rep, VT, Price, dem, Ia.),
Randall, rep, Mass.), Ray, rep, n.
", Raynor, dem, Md, Reed, rep.
Mo-, Reilley, dem, Pa, Rcyburn,
dem, Pa.). Richards, dem, o.,
Ritchie, dem, o., Robinson, rep,
Pa), Rusk, dem, Md, RUSSELL
rep, Comm, Russell, dem, Ga).
The vote on the II to l ratio resulted
100 to 24S
The IS to | amendment was re-
jected 1O2 to 80
The 10 to | amendment was rejected
1O5 to 231
TIL" 20 to | amendment was rejected
10 to 3D.
The amendment to re-enact the
Bland Allison act was defeated 1876 to
2l3
All amendments being rejected. the
repeal bill came up on its final passage,
and the vote resulted: Yeas. 80; nays,
10; and the bill will now go to the
senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
\ arrow EscaDe.

In small village in Maine there
lives an old soldier who has for many
years received a pension from the
government, which with his small
earnings by occasional jobs makes
him comfortable One day while at
work in the house of a neighbor he
slipped at the top of flight of stairs
and fell to the bottom. The lady Of
the house heard the noise and hur-
ried to learn the cause.
why, Ambrose" she said, .'is
that you9 Did you fall down stairs2"
"1es, marin, I did," answered the
old man, land for about couple of
minutes | thought I'd lost my pen
sion. THE Argonaut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
NAME ATING TIGERS.
Trouble in Collecting Them for the Cal
cutta Geological Society.

III NoI'etsihS 1hem Tor the Cal
cutta Geological Society.
AS many people regard the lions
and tigers as the most important
part Of the show, | may here say
something more about the tigers and
lions that we managed to collect for
the Calcutta Geological society. In
India, as the land of tigers, there
was no difficulty in procuring them;
we were only obliged to limit our
numbers to seven Or eight, for want
OF room and on account of the expense
OF feeding them, says a writer in
Longman's Magazine. We lost sew
eral tigers at first from overlooking
them. The public always want to
see the tigers fat and tieshy, but such
a condition usually conduces to fatal
liver disease The finest tigers that
we had were a male and female that
had been caught full-grown in a pit
fall. There was no doubt that they
belonged to family OF tigers which
had killed and eaten many human
beings on the high road to Hazari-
bagh. Other kinds of natural tiger
food, such as deer and wild pigs and
cattle, were scarce in that part of
the world, and the tigers had found
human beings an easy and agreeable
prey When the jaws of tiger once
close on the human neck death is
instantaneous, and the victim makes
no struggle. The deer and cattle,
with their horns and hoofs, and the
wild pigs, with their sharp tusks and
horny feet. may injure the tiger.
When tiger has once found out
how easy it is to spring on defense
less man or woman and to break their
neck it becomes Indifferent to other
food. Our two tigers were in per-
feet health and good condition They
were morose and would not submit
to be petted or played with, though
they would condescend to eat the
dhoop grass, fresh with morning dew,
that we cautiously placed before
their noses Eventually they gave
US some tiger cubs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
Sensitive to a Dopree.

The company were seated at table.
Suddenly Eaptiste rushed into the
room i'll d state of wild alarm, ex~
claiming: "xuick. glass Of vino"
Every body stared, bat his wish was
complied with, and Baptiste swat
lowed at one gulp a glass OF wine
poured out by the lady of the house,
who inquired what was the matter
with him. "Oh, madam, | am dread
fully upset. That glass OF wine has
done me good. 1t has brought me
round. Only think, | have just had
the misfortune to break your two
large desert dishes of Sevres porce-
lainw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
SENATE.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-In the senate
the bills allowing banks to increase
their circulation up 20 the par value of
the bonds deposited by them waStaken
UP and several amendments voted
down.
TheLcc Mantle case then came be
fore the senate and the final decision
was to the effect that Mantle is not
entitled to Il seat
A vote was then taken on the right
of John =. Allen to seat from the
state of Washington claimed under
similar circumstances and it also de
cfded i'll the negative by exactly the
same vote.