davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

The Indians of South and Central
America declare that prior to attack
ing some large animal, such as an OK
or buffalo, which may come to the
river brink, alligators always swallow
a stone, so that they may acquire addi-
tional weight to aid in dragging
victims under water. Balvez, who
shot and examined several, found
stones in all of them, varying in size
according to the gator, one fellow
having a stone in his stomach that
weighed 70 pounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

him. So l went to his office, and l
must say that | was greatly surprised
at his greeting. 1t was friendly and
even cordial.
Life insurance" he said. 'Well,
now, that's a subject that interests me.
Suppose you come with me out to the
shop. I've got to go out there, and
while we are there you can tell me all
about your company"
He took up his hat and babe me fol-
low him. As we went out of the office
l noticed the clerks smiling, and
dare say was smiling, too.
The proprietor walked hurriedly and
] followed after, till he flung open a
door and we entered the machine shop
The din was horrible. A thousand
hammers must have been beating iron
all at once. put my hands to my
ears.
Then l looked at my man. His lips
were moving, and removing my fingers
from my ears, managed to catch his
words, shouted above the racket:
''Now tell me all about it."
He smiled wickedly as he spoke. My
own feelings had better not be de-
scribed. OF course | was beaten, and
| withdrew. 1t was a mighty mean
trick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Not a Match Team.
[From the Chlcago Tribune

Waiter" said uncle Allen
Sparks, blandly, in union of ham
and eggs there should be some dis
parity in the matter of age. You
may take this back"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

A PRINTER sat in his office chair,
his boots were patched, and his
coat threadbare, and his face looked
weary and worn with care. While
sadly thinking of business debt,
old Morpheus slowly around him
crept, and before he knew it he
soundly slept; and sleeping he
dreamed that he was dead, and
from trouble and toll his spirit had
fled, and not even a cow-bell tolled
for the peaceful rest of the cowhide
soul. And as he wandered among
the shades, that smoke and scorch
in lower hades, he shortly observed
an iron door that creakingly hung
on hinges ajar, but the entrance
was closed with a hot iron bar,
and Satan himself stood peeping
out, waiting for travellers there
about, and thus to the passing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
phrsIcIans In the TnIt.d statea-

The physicians of the United States
now number 11S, 453; New York leads
with 11,171; Pennsylvania has $50,
and Illinois ranks third with 5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Novels in More Than One Volume
From Lifel

IRON Life
Some anxiety is expressed by
readers over the apparent DISPOSE
ton of publishers to issue novels
i'll two volumes. Gen. WallaCe's
prince of India" was so issued,
and more recently Mrs. Wards
"MarCella" and Crawford s"Katha-
rine Lauderdale." If "a novel is a
two,vOlume novel an argument
may be made in favor of printing
1t IN two volumes, though the bet
ter opinion is that the true remedy
IS to cut it down. But usually the
size of the book bears no traceable
relation to the form of its issue.
and the suspicion exists that pub
fishers favor as great a multiplied
ton of volumes as the allurements
of the book will stand. What is
good for publishers is liable event
ually to be CT some benefit to
authors, and with anything that
can help authors Life could not
have any quarrel. Still as a Jour
nal that sometimes buys a book
for its own delectation, it must be
allowed to look askance at any ap-
proach to an imitation on American
soil of the costly and announcement
three-volume novel of Great
Britain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
MIGHTY MEAN TRICK.
Canvassing Under Difficulties Described
by an Insurance Agent.

Life insurance agents have become
proverbial for their persistency and
push" Business men, to whom min
utes are precious, sometimes find it
hard to treat them with civility.' The
Albany Express, however, has heard
of one man, an iron manufactures, who
has found a way out of the difficulty.
His method is thus described by a So
icitor who has had a personal expert
ence of it:
had heard that he was a hard Gus
toner, but as he was rich and unin-
su~ed, l made up my mind to tackle
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

sebaut perben iolte. Seutc itebt es fet,
beute fam unb muB es milberen Stnnes
perben, tit es aucb i9on geworOen, obichon
LANCE nicbt genug. ltnb in benz britten Yes
rier bari man einen 8ertreter bieies neuen,
pett umbericbauettben, in Die !3ufunft iors
genben Btr9ertbums erbliden. 2teber,
als fGmpfen, miro CT peri0bnen rolcn.
Seine @ner9ie itebt auBer 3peifel, barin
slei6t ct benz @roBuater. 9ber audi @tnt7
ges bon Der peideren Natur bes Gaters
lebt in ibm er bat s%ctpcint, ais mar ibnr
ieinen Steg melbete, unb ben eriten Galiz
mir bat ME etn Wenibcnau9e peinen ge=
leben. Ser @nfel lit bsnn bod biegiamer,
gei6meibiser ais Der @roBpater. 9as
@tlen bat iib in Stabl perpanbelt. ST
miro Ben &f aufnebmen, tpenn man
ibn bo5u 3tpin9t, unb i'm f~raftDon burb7
fii9ren nocb fraftooQer ptrb ct ibn 3t Ders
bitten tra9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

repubIifanii9en 8artei iinb, gum Br6itz
benton @leuelanb u11b ietner trelen Btltebt7
erfiuun9. 8eI6 ~furcbtbare Bei9dmtnS
ftr 0emofraten bonn IltgeIbi6lage!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23


10000 900 Dollars untpteberbrtngLt6 in
cine WeeereSttefe perienft, bic bon etntget
Saben Bis gu flint WeiLen betrdgt.
= Gin neuer Bbonngrapb ift bon q.
&6l3otp erfunben unb ausgefibrt tporben.
Serfelbe iibertrifft ods @6iion'i6e Snftruz
ment bartn, baB ct cine iebr einfa6e, btnt9e
unO bon iebem 2aien 81 benuBenoe GDnz
itruction beiibt, iiberbaupt nit einfaben
Wftttelr allies in 8e3ug auf Spra6e, @ez
lang nno Wtuitf I~eiftet, mas @6tfon's 8bo>
nograpb bOafIbrt. Die S6altpeuen :perz
ben in ben GDIinber mtttelS elmer Memz
brane, on Der elm Sttft befeftigt lit, ober
au9 ourb etn log. te9elf0rmiges S9reibs
meier etnge3etbnet. 9as ~Spra6tperf3eug
TIT ebentaus etne Weembrane, bic burcb
etnen ungletcharmt9en 9ebe[ in 8etpegung
9efebt pirb, befien t~Ir3erer Mrm einen
Stift trGst, tpelcber in bic eineeSet6neter
S6aQeinbriide fdat. 9te @aL3en beiteben
aus elmer iebr barten Seife unb balten bel
gutter 8e6dn0Lurg mebrere taufenb @ieberz
9aben aus. Sir Spra6tpiebergabe gu
prattti6en .53tpeden, ettua ais @rfaB Der
StenD9rapbie, 9enG9t eS noafommer, tpent
Der neue Bbono9rapb nit Der t6anb 9ez
brent piro, sur @teoergabe bon Wufttz
ober @eian9i1iden. 1T basesen Elm iebr
re9eIr1dBt9 laufenber Motor u%nerIdfIid1.
Inn p0Onograpbiibe 9aute burcb baS SeLcz
pbon 8u iibertra9en, braubt man nur auf
ben @ieber9eber Elm Wtttropbon gu ieben
unb DieieS nit benz Gelepbon it eeeigneter
g8eiie 81 nerbinbet. Die Gerbrau6sfolten
bes Npparats itnb lebr sering. Cine
@al5e fam 1000 @0rter aufnebnten unb
ctpa 250maL ab9ebrebt perben, unb es be-
rebnet ft6, baB 1000 Worte i'm 8aI3enz
perhrau9 ii9 euf etipa einen Pfennig fteGz
len, aliO faum tbeurer als gapier. 9(u6
bic Nni6affungSfoften Ocs @pparats itnb
9ering unb Jteparaturen foit p0uig ars9ez
i9Ioffen. Ser &0l5op'i6e gbonograpb
ibetnt biernab wirfItb filr bic Braris beS
gei9dftli6en 2ebens braucbbar gu fem,
mas man bonn @6iion'fben 86OnOsrapben
nicbt bebaupten fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

zines ieben &abels anf nur 5000, 900 9oIz
lars 10 lit iomtt Elm a%ngelestes &apitaL bon
10000, 900 Dollars untpteberbrtn9Li9 in
etne MteereStiefe berienft, bic bon etntgen
SaOen Bis gu finf Meilen betrdgt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

pen. OefettS port mani, DdB Die NDD1lS
tun9 zines 6anbtperfertages in nG6iter
3eit 9eplant miro 3ur 8esrinbuns etnes
9anbperferbunbes.
= Die Commentaries in BEN QLpen
perLtcf, nte aus SnnSbrud bericbtet nir6,
in Die len1 Sabre nit elmer faum bagetpez
ienen Bracbt. Oils Die 0Gmmcrung bes
mtIoeit, fLaren Nben6s in Die 9unfeIbeit
tber9ing, ba Lerbtete tpte cine Gieienopferz
famine bas critic Sonnentpcn6feuer auf Ser
SpiBe Der iiblt6 bon SnnsbruG ant GIN
gang oeS StubaitbaLeS geLeeenen 5000 6u6
boben Serles, Die in becrticb geformter
f6lanfer &pramibe sum 6immel ouf1tet9t,
empor. Damn Hammten pL0Bltch dlerz
orten Bic 8ergfeuer auf ben @ipfeln un6 an
ben oberIten @ebdngen Ser Serge, tpelcbe
Snnsb:ud umgeben: auf benz nur nit
GROCER S6pterigfeit, ia @efa6r errei6z
bare1t, 1900 SUB boben 8ranbiobgtpfel,
alf bet SptBe bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Selsz
blofes Der Srau Slit, auf Ser Gumerlptb
L.. /. ~. SIN san5en leucbteten ge9er ELL
babies 0unDcrt nta9tt9er 8ergfeuer bur6
baS nGcbtliHe 9unteL ins G6al berab.
@inen prG6ttgen Nnblid bot oer Nahbar
Der Series, Die Saule, auf beren ppramiz
oerfOrmig argeorbneten Sptben se9en a6t
Seuer brannten. 9ticbt pe1iger ais aebn
grOBe Seuer loberten an perIdieDeneu
Yuntteu beS Bati9erfofelS. Nuf bieiem
,groBen Serge berribte in ber Sobannisz
na9t Elm ieIbit fir bieie ionit germ beiubte
oObe ungetp0bnli9es 9eben unb Gretben.
Die 3abl berer, bic ba 6inaufitieqen, betruo
einise 6unoert. Sn Dem 5000 SuB bod
g%elesenen S9uBbaule, in welbcm Die
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
ARE AFRAID TO WORK
Shopmen at Sacramento Fear
Rough Handling.
NO TRAINS RUNNING NIGHTS
The Strike situation at Various Points In
tho N0rthwest-TrOoPs Ordered 10
Butte, MONTANA.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July 1.-THE
Southern Pacific Company continues
to run passenger trains more or less
regularly during the hours Of daylight,
but all night trains are still abandoned.
Non-union train crews are not flock
ing to division headquarters and this
lie probably the reason why SO few
trains are being moved. The frat fruit
train dispatched east since the strike
was sent out Of Sacramento.
At Sacramento. -:
The only exciting Incident Of the
day was -the dtspatching Of train
bearing 60 United States soldiers to
Dunsnuir, on tie branch line. The
agent at Duusmuir report
ed. that five strikers there were Lecom-
Ing ugly. ~
The strikers ct Sacramento continue
active. Yesterday several hundred
men who had obeyed the order to strike
to work in the machine shops.
This morning most of them remained
away. The men have been intimidat-
ed by the strikers and feared violence
at the hands of the A. r. U. men. A.
N. Towne. vice president and general
manager OF the Southern. Pacific, post
ed notice today that the Sacramento
shops would be reopened tomorrow
and that protection would be afforded
all men who desired to return to work.
In oakland, the railroad officials are
meeting with difficulty in getting
enough men to man their shops and
their trains. ..s$1 .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
BOSTONS WERE CLUBBED.

A Disgracefu full scens In the City Of
Brotherly Love.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE most
disgraceful scene were witnessed on the
baseball grounds in this city, and
which finally terminatedsin rio, &C.
cured in today's game between
Philadelphia aud Boston. Tucker had
a cheeKbone broken by blow
and several other Bost on players were
roughly handled. At the end OF the
seventh inning the SCORE stood 2 to in
Boston's favor. At this juno
ture the weather became threat
enlng and it looked as though
there might be a down.
pour of rain at any moment. The
home team, went in aud Oy hard hit
ting scored seven runs in the eighth
innin-. After seven runs had been
scored the Boston players used every
effort TO delay the game and finally re-
fused to play.
Umpire Campbell. after waiting q
few minutes for the Boston players TO
proceed, gave the home team the de-
cision by 8 10 O. The Boston players,
who were sitting on the players bench,
began packing their bats away,
and started 10 leave the
grounda The crowd surged up0n the
field aud gathered around Tucker and
one struck him OH the left cheek,
breaking the bone. A squad Of police
men escorted the visitors 10 their coach,
which. as it went down Broad street,
was followed by 1000 III n and boys.
who ho0ted and jeered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
MUST KEEP ITS CONTRACTS.
The Suit Against tho Southern Pac:nc
Further Explained.

The Suit Against the Southern Pac:hc
Further Explained.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Att"rnsy
General Olney today expressed MS
doubts as to the correctness Of published
reports as to the basis and purpose Of
the suit brought against the Southern
Pacific Company at Los Angeles. Late
last week the attorney general received
q telegram from Attorney Dennis stat
ing that lie had reasons for believing
that the Southern Pacific was not
making proper efforts 10 run trains ana
asking for authority 10 file against the
company bill IN equity. under the
antitrust act of July 9. 1890. Thisauthor-
ICES and its int ntion was to compel the
company at least 10 try to fulfill the
contract with the government for car
rying mails, and also to make all effort
toward resuming interstate traffic.
!, The conduct Of the Southern Pacific
Company had been in marked contrast
with that of some other companies In
this respect, and it was the attorney
generals understanding that suit
would lie brought 10 compel the per
Torrance of Its duties. under the law.
and, as far as lie knew, for no other
purpose. Mr.. Olney questions the cor
rect ness of that part of the report
which stated that one purpose of the
suit was to cancel aud annul all agree
ments by which the Southern Pacific
and certain other companies were con-
solidated. It Is the opinion OF the
officials Of the department OF justice
hat aucl, cnn aOfiH nj ion was not ONLY
legal but was contemplated by the
interstate commerce act. Just what
the facts are has not been learned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Examination In New York Of Mongoli.
ans Violating the Act.
new YORK. July 1.-THE examine
ton Of Cinnamon accused of violating
the Chinese exclusion act was begun
by United States Commissioners Shields
today. Over a score Of Chinese and q
few white men are concerned in the al
legged frauds. The first case taken up
was the examination of Lee Fee. said
to he the chief smuggler, but who is
charged with aiding Chinese laun.
dryman, Quong Tab. to obtain y safe
passage from Montreal 10 New York
by way of ST. Adams and Burlington.
W., for which he Is alleged to have re.
ceived $3.50. Counsel for Lee Fee asked
for his discharge, the evidence, it was
alleged, bging insufficient. Commits
sioner Shields reserved his decision
and adjourned the other cases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

it has been customary to distribute
dynamite aud other explosives to the
workmen at the bottom of the shafts
as they appear in the morning. 1t was
Charles ODonn ell's time 10 distribute
the dynamite and caps. The first men
to 90 into the shafts today were the
drivers. They went into the stable to
harness their mules, and while they
were thus engaged the explosion took
place.
Thinks a DC zen Perished.
Charles Schuggert says he saw about
a dozen miners standing about ODon.
nell receiving powder moment be-
fore the explosion took place and all
were killed. The drivers were buried
about promiscuously. After the ex-
plosion collapse of the entire mine
was about to follow. and they waited
for death as If paralyz ed. In this po-
sition they were found by some MIXERS
from No. 2. who hurried through the
subterranean passage, headed by Su-
perintendent Roderick.
A corps of miners descended into the
mine and the work OF recovering bodies
was at once b'gun. Fragments of hu-
man flesh we're found some distance up
the slope. clinging to the rails and ties
and sticking to the roof. while every
where were bones and limbs.
AS the boxes containing the remains
were hoisted to the surface the women
tore their hair and shrieks Of agony
rent the air. The names of the VIC
Tins as far a. known are: Charles
O'Donnell, Andrew Jaboel. John Priin-
bone, John KoepI, Anthony Moravi,z,
John Krincock. John Metefeski, John
RriyZon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
WON A RACE AT LAST.
The vlgilans -Faisly OutsaIlsd the Brit
Ms ish Yacht

=. p. 4 -
The vlgilans Fairly OutsaIlsd tho Britt
49, ish Yacht.
BELFAST. July 17.-Today's race. the
eighth In which the Britannia and
Vigilant have been matched against
eael. other, was for, the rear commodore
cup and . money prize, over the course
sailed yesterday, 50 miles on Belfast
loeb. TIE Wind was blowing strong
from the west :. and the condition
thought to bs more. favorable to the
Vigilant than any She has hithesto ex-
The start was MAD. at ii !, M. AT
mark boat No. ] the Vigllant led by
minute and s seconds, and At the sec.
opd turn had iacraased her lead by As
secunda. AZ the third boat the, Ameri.
can sloop was min utes and A. seconds
ahead. The first round was; finished
~ follows: ViailAMt. 12;55:3S; Britain
MIA, l258:2a Tho Yigilanf-1ed by 2
minutes and 81 seconds. In the next
turn An additional. gain, Of seconds
was made. = .. SO
The Britannia In the last round ear
ried away her bobstay, lewelsd the
foresail, took in the topsatl aAd gave
up the race. The aceideut r0bbed the
/ Vigilank oil. some Of the glory Of out
selling The Hrilanuia, which u her
due. The Yisilant was In the lead
nearly 6 mlQMles when thS Britanniass
forestay pattea and she dtoppsd out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

and bruised. A freight train was run
to sidetrack and abandoned. After
this occurrence the soldiers going on
trains as guards were given positive or
ders to shoot anyone who attempted to
interfere with any train. Finally .
freight train was sent out guarded by
about 600 militia. Out OF Sacramento
trains are running with. less inter-
ference. Several freight trains have
been DISPATCHED from that place. Ow.
ing to the recent burning Of y trestle
in the Siskiyou region no trains have
been sent out on the Oregon branch.
a train will probably be dispatched for
Portland tomorrow. Trains from the
east are now arriving in San Francisco.
Eight Days' Mail.
Eight days eastern mail was re.
ceived here today. Southern Pacific
officials claim many of the strikers are
applying to te taken back, and say
employment will be given to all but
those most active In organizing the
strike. At Sacramento several hun.
dred men returned to work in the rail-
road shops this morning. They we're
compelled to sign an agreement to
withdraw from the A. r. U.
Excite ment at Dunsmuir.
There was considerable excitement
Dunsmuir this afternoon. Captain
Boulson. commanding Stockton mill
tia company that was serving % guards
on passenger train, arrested q citizen
who crossed the tracks and approached
the train. The captain flourished his
revolver and arrested him. At Duns-
muir sympathy is largely with the
strikers and Captain Boulson was
promptly arrested By the civil authori-
ties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
JUDGE COOLEY APPROVES.
Tho rresident Told That His Action m
the Strike Was Correct.


Tho President Told That His Action nm
the Strike Was Correct.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-In view Of
the critioisms that have been uttered
In certain quarters on the legality OF
the course pursued by President Cleve-
land in using federal troops. notably at
Chicago. to execute the DEGREES of the
federal judiciary and keep in operation
the provisions Of the interstate COM
merce law, the following letter from
one OF the most able opponents of the
consti ution in the land has peculiar
application:
'.ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 15.-Pres-
ident Cleveland-Honored Sir: Now
that the great strike in which your
official Intervention became % neces.
sary has been clearly shown to be -
failure, beg to be allowed to expreeA'
my unqualified satisfaction with every
step you have taken in viudication OF
national authority ana with the res
torati0n of law end order which has
followed, or 10 now In progress. The
caution aud elaboration with which
you have proceeded are, / think.
worthy, like the accompanying firm.
ness, of the highest praise, and l am
especially gratified that, great and
valuable lesson in constitutional con-
struction has been settled 70: all time
With remarbable little bloodshed. You
and the attorney general also have won
the gratitude of the country, not for
this generation only, but for all time.
aud may God bless you, for 1t IL the
sincere prayer, Of your obedient ser
want; ..sei r., THOMAS M. COOLEY"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
THE LEADERS IN JAIL
Debs and Others Refuse to Give
the Required Bail.
CAN HAVE LIBERTY If DESIRED
Judge Cooley Approves the Action Of the
President In Connection With
the Strike.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Eugene V. Debs,
George w. Howard. w. w. Rogers and
Sylvester Keliher, officers of the A. r.
u. were committed to Jail today by
Judge Seaman in the United States
court for alleged violation of
the injunction issued by Judges
Wood and Grosscup. The four
leaders Of = the strike in
reality went to Jail In default of bail,
for the court offered them their liberty
until next Monday. when they will
have a hearing on the charge Of com
tempt. Their bail was fixed at So, 900
each, bot the men refused 10 give IL
and the court committed them.
Debs and his com Danions were taken
to Jail by Marshal Arnold, and before
they left the courtroom Judge Seaman
instructed the marshal to let them out
Of jail at any reasonable time that they
may have abundant opportunity to
consult their attorneys between this
and next Monday.
! p A Telegram Produced.
A telegram was produced in court,
sent by Debs OH July to North Butte,
Mont. 1t read: General managers
are weakening. If the strike Is not
settled in 4S hours, complete paralysis
Will follow. Potatoes and Ice are out
Of sight. Save your money and buy
gum"
President Dsbs appeared In court &C.
Commanded BY his attorneys. w. w.
Irwin and w. H. Shoemaker Of st.
Paul, and s. s. Gregory Of this city.
He said he had not been summoned,
but came on the advice of his lawyers.
Debs Confident Of Winning.
The railway strike was not In
evidence today except at headquarters
OF the. A. r. u. There the conf
nitteemsn declared the strike
was still on ..'red. hot, :" but the railroads
showed no signs of trouble. The pack
ing houses were all at work and busi-
ness was apparently resuming ito nor
NAL condition. -.
President Debs, while admitting the
Chicago unions appeared 10 be weak
ening, declared they would eventually
become united and win.
He would not discuss the possibility
Of the federal court bringing proceed.
ings against the A. r. U. officials be-
cause Of alleged violations Of the courts
tnjunctiona. but simply said they had
committed no crime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

In the ordinary course cf business il
came before the president about mia-
night along with several other biii..
Although it is customary to refer such
a bill before signature 10 the interior
department for careful examination,
the Utah hill had been 50 drawn to the
president's attention that he was
sufficiently acquainted with its terms
to waive this proceeding, and accord
ingly gave it his approval on the same
duy that it reached him.