davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
Fire
Insurance.

l have secured the agency of several
of the best Stock and Mutual compa,
MES doing business in this State anu
would &c pleased to place insurance Ion
any who may desire it. Before lnsuT T.
ing your property, call and see me- II
viii be to your advantage.
J. B. ELDRED6E w. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
A Proven Fact.

There is no other Cure in the State OF
Vermont or any other State that shows SO
good record as the Morrell Cure. To day
FEB. Z, '94), of all that we have treated IN
our twelve Institutes in the State OF YER
mont, not single man is using liquor
One went back deliberately, but TOOK
supplementary treatment, and is all rignt;;
One other W no bad paid nothing, TO avolo
payment, drank, but was made SICK Dy tne
drink and is not drinking at all now, tho
he tried hard to have one ''spree.
We cure every single man; and none
ever go back to drink because OF return
OF the desire for drink. The Morrell Cure
IS always sure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
MO RREbh CURE.

D. l. 6RIGGs. sec'y, BankBlock, Brattieboro' w.
We have Institutes for treating patients in the
following places: Main ofice at BIattleooro, " y
WITH DR.. Ketchum, d. L. Griggs, Genl Agent, De-
W with DR.. A. s. Murry; Hinsdale, y H. VIII +,
~. c. S. Grey; Springfield, Vt, with Dr r W ~,
Worcester; West Randolph, VT, with Dr O. ".
Scott; So. Royalton Vt, with DR.. ID. l. burnete'
Woodstock Vt Dr. o. W Sherwin-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
Danger in the Schools.

pres. Eliot of Harvard Calls for Ger
tain Improvements-Why Many Par
ents Now Fear the Public Schools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
Randolph Normal School.

Opening of the Spring Term in the New Building.
Sketch of the Model Normal School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
opp mrNrioN

The area of the Csar's individual
possessions Of land Is greater than the
entire extent NJ France.
James McCloud. Of south Dakota, hai
raised hsrse which has eight perfect
hoois, two ON each leg.
The District Of Columbia has III,
largest dcath rate irom consumption o.
any part of the United States.
Dwari- live much longer than giants
the latter usually having weak constitu'
lions aud soft aud brittle bones.
A fish caught aud thrown ON the
bank will mrly fail, when endeayoring
10 escape, to jump Ia the direction oil
tho water.
British coach and carriage builders i'm
port from America their choicest spokes
hubs and ribs Tor wheel manufacture.
A microscopic examination 81 a hail
will determine with almost iniallibls
certainty to what Kind OF animal II no
ionged.
The gannet, or -olan goose, Is pro
yided with an air cushion under hi
skin, Ills body contains about lGl
cubic inches Of air.
Dr.. Caldwell says that there are bu
three known tobacco takers" IA,
African goat, the hideou- tobacco worn
aud man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

of nrmph. ranging up aud hack aud
coming out at top OF shoulder blade.
For tiuc dluhts we're entertained VI
his recovery, but ct last reports he was
prugrcssiug nicely aud chances were
favorable Tor bis recovery. Logan
Nation.
III sanibers wac bitten by d snake
at the sterling coal mines last Monday.
lie drank "a good quantity Of whisky,
aud. being frightened. began TO show
symptoms Ut fon,ul-ious Or. ". j.
llosiuri was sent Tor and responded
qnirklY sludheir va. brought TO
MHnu aud soon recovered. Ilc was
walking through the mines when the
snake coiled up 900 Die lex aud bii u
hngcr There seems o" have been no
danger except from hight Mnti
Messenger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Brigham Young "Uhh has moi
ssccdel, but isdrm i1r The Constitution
aud laws of our country"
Latch tlken from upper door Of Car
thage jail ut The time Joseph aud Hyrum
smith were KILLED also the pistol used
by the former when attacked 10y the
mob
sWorl worn by General Joseph Smith
In Nauyoo Legion. 10 was presented Ia
him by Wilioh Woodruff.
one u the hr.t sheets of paper ueds
Ia Utah by Hollis IS liownrd for Brigham
Young
Silver spoon owned n 1870 by susan
Ashley, aud saichel used by her la
lsA now owned 10y Susan A. string.
hsm n this ,.i,.
Watch worn hy President John Taylor
At the time OF the death VI Joseph aud
ilyrum Smith Ia Carthage isil Tue
watch h. marked by the indention. u tue
bullets tired by the mob. The cabinet
iur thu. souvenir vas made D., John
Taylor himself
Scales owned toy ~ W. 9. s.. Willis
ot lehi and used D., him aud wilford
Hudson, LA j. Willis. Jc.sr Martin,
Israel Epaus. Ephnim Green. Francis
Woodward aud james u. Alfred. the
discoveries and first workers Ut gulJ on
Mormon island, California. la March
aud April, lsis.
uo1r 10 old fort in Ibis city, presented
~ the museun by the last resident Of
the iort. Daniel stewart.
Spinning wheel aud rcel used b, Pre-.
rinda T.. 8. kimhall aud cotton yarn
raised in southern Utah.
SIN fago thc Third regiment, Nau.
,oo Legion. Al,o lieulanant Daniel II.
Weiss silk hag Of the same command.
Cloak worn by Prophet Joseph.
Ranncr carried by the hrst company
II the pioneers. II contained tho names
Of li1 men aud a notation that there
were also In the party three women,
two children, seventy wagons, one boat
one cannon. ninely.thrcc horses, fifty.
two mules, sixty-siy oxen aud ten COWS.
The hammer was painted by Thomas
Bullock, aud is nov owned by his son,
Grant y Bullock of Coalyllle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

hoods Pills arc hand mads, aad psrteo,
Ia proportion and appearance ~ boa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

need never fear TO make that conlem-
plated trip east II she will trust 10 the
Chicago, Union Pacific a Northwestern
Line. Quickest time. feNest changes.
Union Drpois.
For full information call on or address
A. A. PfHRy, Agent u. r. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Intelligent people. Who realize the
important part the blood holds Ia keep
ing the body la normal condition,
ilnd nothing strange In the number Of
diseases llo0d's Sarsaparllla IL able Ia
cure. 50 many troubles rcsult from
impure blood, tho best way 10 treat
Sarsaparilla yitlaises the blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
What Ne Flhd In Our NsTsy IT,
changes.
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE WEEK
SIiuins. Fann and General news 81 10.
tsisst 10 Our Reader. From E'ef, rat
of the Territory.

runs $40 Ia gold and so 10 silver To th,
ton.
Th.t u. ,,,h. ,h,..Ling u.,hi,,
,.,....,.,.h..,.,.,, A.. 49,.
-. - -, -.
,h.i.,I...t.I',. - ,i......,..
- -. -. a.. 80.
-, p,l,i.,,. -.
.I,~.,,.i.,,,,t .n.,.,..n -, 80,
a-It.tI M. .it.,,, ....
1nnI ,..,.,,,,. 4, H., ,,,,,a., Iii.
l,.,i,, - ,,.,,, ,,C-iIin.,.n
u,,.,,,, ~.
T-,,-,
80, "''A '"' W." "''''" W 'l'''''
'" ''.'''. '''"s" p'',l'''u"' "n' Wy
~" 'u"s ''',''' NV ''V''"' :, '''''''"'
A. .ioni,, moo. ,.,,,,.,,,... ,,n.. It'll,
.,a,J -u.,.n, u.,c,,y
n-t,,,, ..,
NV 49,, "y'' , ~ ~ W. , ,', "
-, -. -,, W., -, =
,Y"1 ,,. Wv "y ', YOU, wy
80 c, !. ~ 80 r, " ~ W 80, W
80. ~ ~, - 80 '''' va
NV
Ano'n'' ''a,h 'sa'Ou' 10 I've s'af''d ~
80 s''''' ~ a. '''
IN, - -, - - 49,, ,'tn - ', "
.a,.,'.',..,', an ~. 80. . W, So
49, -.
'"'
TVS now an ars"ien ia,' 'hH' 'he
Mlllher mh' ~ 10 NC starter UP 'or 'hs
treatment OF so'd ores u mas 'feh
thoroughly cleaned up ana put W shal 70
10 beRlh operation " H'oh w. ore can ur
hauled down. Ihe sos process u To be
nsed 10 w" treatment "' o''s'- h'nE"a'n
"'"'
Manu- ahd sanpe'e county VIII nave
an hpnhuah' "n'. harvest 'n's s'"soh,
Inns may pe "',''uu'eu 10 "'e sche'''
interest 'aseh W w. 'P'Ay'hs W" '"a'
spring anu 70 'he i''. .nH' "elueh'
sprung rams prevented 'he usual us
eAssr ''o"' ""eV''"K '"' ''"''5' """''
hcssehS'f'
The News says Of Elder John Morgan
who died last week lie hasdone much
usNehnx ana presenting among ,he
Ia,'t. -. -. ~ -, -. 49,,
- -, -. - 49,. - IN
I.r..i Nm 49, sS,sI IL, ' - 80 ,,,,n ~.
Ill, :, a.. I.n.,,nr. e. 49,,
L.i,.,t -, 80
WV
Mohuay, ihoin"' hto"hi lho pound
keeper VI N",'n"o anu "ho VI 's o'uvs'
s'uteh'' u'ou very uhsApe''eu'y' ne
hAu oeeh lee''hE poorly out a uAS' M
ne arose 70 70 70 'n0 p'es1'a,, "n'v
noh'ay ,norh'ns nS ,uunsh'y ie" 70 'ne
NJ, ,,o,lJ. 40. a.. -. pdaLa,a
pn.I.,
90.
a he-u OF wheat "A''n""ha ry'"n''u
,sP0'.e' VS. n'eA' '"'''u y" ''' '"''' ~
n,s' - W. uanson' 'n"l measured I"
~" 'o'e" '"' sn :" s"k'", W." Wv
n."u vas "' ~" w P''s'" ""Eo''
~" '.' ~, wy 49, .. ']t. ~ '"'H'' 80
80 ~" 49,. 49, 49," W., 20.
sa,,rin,, a.. "" s",a,,.r sa. . $3.50 49,,
A., 49,, p,.l1'II
~, ,n'',
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Moods Pills are the hest aiter-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent eonstipa-
ton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

3u elmer ungewObnliden Stun6e mar
Wterder in Den bon Der &ommer3ienrGtbin
bewo0nten GGumen Der GiGa eri6ienen.
@ini8e gci9aftltbe Mittbeilungen, nit
benen er ietn Sommen ertlGrte, tpareu
ii6erIt6 ntbt bel ntebr, ais etn geicbidter
8orpan6, BENIN er bate eS ionit nicbt chen
eilig, Die Wittpe ietnes &ompa9nouS in
feline itetS DoQfOmmen letbttftGnoigen @ntz
l6IieBungen unO WaBnaDnlen etn3utpei6en.
90 mabte it3 Die &ommer6ienr6t6in mach
Der @rlebi9ung bieleS 8oripiels benn noc6
auf etwas gang b~eionOeres 9efaBt unb i6re
ntebergei6lagene Wiene tpie bas baiti9e
&lappern tbrer unpermetblicben Strtd.
nabeln perrietben CUR @eniige, BON tpte tpez
mig ~freuoi9er Dirt ibre @rpartungen tparen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

= Sammtli9e Selepbone in Sapan linb
@igentbum Der &sgierung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

Greppe emppr. Sic par ia nicbt lGnger
i'm Stdn0e, Die beiB cmporquclcnocn 3brd@
men SuritG5uorGngen aber ite wGre eber 9e@
itOrben, ais ite tbrem GormunO 9e9onnt
bate, bte1elben 8t leDen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

lation or not included In the treasury
holdings was 81 ,672, 093. 422, or t2427 per
capita, upon an estimated population OF
&C. ss7 900. AT the sasns date there was
held In the treasury gold, bullion amount
ing to &A4,8l5, l77.55, and silver bullion,
which was purchased at q cost OF 1927. u.s.
$685. zc,s .a,,s. y
Coinage and Productions o. MetaiA
The total coinage Of all metals at our
minis during the last fiscal year consisted
of 6S,4S5, 22O pieces, valued at $lO6, 2l6, 73O.-
O6, Of which there were @0, ,9l25O OF
gold coined; S758 in standard silver dol
lars; $6,O24, 14O. 80 in subsidiary silver coin,
and $716, 1925 in minor coin. During the
calendar year of 1898 the production OF
precious metals in the United States was
estimated at 1,739, 1928 fine ounces of gold,
of the commercial and coinage value of
$35, 955, 900, and 70,0OO,0O0 fine ounces of
silver. of the bullion or market value of
60, 100000 and of the coinage value of
$77,576. 900. l|
The circulation was decreased 81 IA $685.
The obligations of the banks to each other
were increased $117,28S, 1874, and the indi-
vidual deposits were $277, 294, 489 less than
at the corresponding date the previous
year. Loans and discounts were '$161. $685.
vious year, and checks and other cash
items were SEQ, 349, 1868 more. The total
resources of the banks at the date men,
toned amounted to s., 473, 0S2, 055, as
against s., 1O9, 563 ,294 in 1893.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

sime OF peace. We havcnow completed and
snaprocess of construction but four first
cIdAS battleships and but few torpedo
boats. If we are to have navy for war
IKE operations, offensive and defensive,we
certainly ought to increase both the num-
berof battlesbips and torpedo boats. ]
recommend that provision be made for the
c0nstructionof additional battleships and
torpedo boats. o& 81. 2ant:0.. &ja.s
The secretary recommends the manu-
facture not only of a reserve supply OF
ordnance and ordnance material for ships
OF the navy but also q supply for the
auxiliary fleet. Guns and their appurte-
nances should be provided and kept ON
hand for both these purposes. We have
not today single gun that could be put
on the ships Paris or New York of the
international Navigation company, or any
other ship of our reserve navy.
The manufacture of guns at the WASH
lngton navy yard is proceeding satisfactor-
lily and none of our new ships will be re-
quired to wait for their guns or ordnance
equipment.
Both the secretary of the navy and the
secretary of the treasury recommend the
transfer of the work of the coast survey
proper to the navy department.. heartily
concur in this recommendation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

eo5, 7l266 Tho sum necessary 70 nses
pension expenditures for tho year ending
June 40, 1888, is estimated At $40, 100000.
Should Soon Reach the Limit. T.
The commissioners Of pensions u of the
opinion that the year 1898 being the 3Oth
after the close Of the war Of the rebellion
must, according to all sensible human CAL
culation, zee the highest limit of the PEN
sion roll, and after q year it must begin to
decline. ., -. ...,,.....l
The claims pending in the bureau have
increased more than $1,000 during the
year. A large proportion of the new claims
fled are for increase Of pension by those
now ON the rolls. ~ ..
The number of certificates issued was
6O219.
The names dropped from the rolls for all
causes during the year numbered 37,951.
Among our pensioners are widows and
6daughters Of soldiers of the Revolution
and IS survivors of the war of 1914
Purgation Was Necessary.
The barefaced and extensive pension
frauds exposed under the direction of the
courageous and generous veteran soldier
now at the head of the bureau leave no
room for the claim that no purgation or
our pension rolls was needed or that con-
tinued vigilance and prompt action are
not necessary to the same end.
The accusation that an effort to detect
pension frauds is evidence Of unfriendli-
ness toward our worthy veterans and q
denial of ther claims to the generosity Of
the government suggests an unfortunate
indifference to the commission of any Of
fsnse which has for its motive the secur-
ing of q pension and indicates willing
ness to be blind to the existence of mean
and treacherous crimes which play upon
demagogic fears and make sport of the pa
triotic impulse of q grateful people.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.

Its Report Recommended to tho Favor
able Condition of Congress.
BY virtue of statute of the United
States, passed in 1888, appointed in July
last, Hon. John D. Herman of the State OF
New York, and Hon. Nicholas E. Worth
ington of the State of Illinois, to form
with Hon. Carroll D. Wright, commits.
sioner of labor, who was designated by
said statute, a commission for the purpose
of making careful inquiry into the causes
of the controversies between certain rail
roads and their employees, which resulted
in an extensive and destructive strike,
accompanied by much violence and dan.
gerous disturbance, with considerable loss
of life and great destruction of property.
The report of the commissioners has
been submitted to me and will be submit
ted to congress with the evidence taken
upon their investigation.
4 .ir work has been well done and thei,
standing and intelligenceAsive assurance
that the report and suggestions they make
are worthy Of careful consideration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
aue to the successful working Of the plan

Que to the successful working Of the plan
lnaugurating circuit courts of appeals. In
regard to these tribunals the suggestion
is MI: .e, in quarters entitled to the high
est consideration, that an additional judge
for each circuit would greatly str engJhen
these courts and the confidence reposed In
their adjudications, and that such addi-
ton would not create q greater force OF
judges than the increasing bushes OF such
courts requires. i commend the sugges-
ton to the careful consideration of con-
gress.
Other Important Topics.
Other important topics are adverted to
in the report accompanied by recommend
atoms, many Of which have been treated
at large in previous messages, and at this
time therefore need only be named. / re-
fer to the abolition of the fee system as a
measure of compensation to federal offi-
GERS; the enlargement of the powers of
United States commissioners, at least in
the, territories, the allowance of writs OF
error in criminal cases on behalf of the
United States and the establishing of
degrees in the crime of murder. The es-
Establishment of federal court in the In
dian Territory is also strongly recon-
mended.
Another subject of pressing moment re-
ferred to by the attorney general is the re-
organization of the Union Pacific Railway
company on basis equitable as regards
all private interests and as favorable to
the government as existing conditions will
permit. The operation of a railroad by
court through a receiver is an anomalous
state of things which should be termin-
ated, on all grounds public and private, at
the earliest possible moment. ~
Federal Prisons.
Eight years ago, in my annual message,
urged upon congress as strongly as I
could the location and construction of two
prisons for the confinement Of U. S. pris-
oners. A similar recommendation has
been made from time to time since, and q
few years ago law was passed providing
for the selection of sites for three such in
situations. No appropriation has how
ever been made to carry the act into effect,
and the old and discreditable condition
still exists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

The recommendation contained In the
report for 1899, that the vicious system Of
.promiscuous free distribution OF its de.
partmen9al documents be abandoned ID
again urged. These publications may
we'll be furnished without cost to public
libraries, educational institutions, and the
officers and libraries OF states and Of the
federal government. But from all indi.
vidual applying for them price covering
the cost Of the document asked for should
be required. sarnH"r "" ~ :"~ " ".,as%
The secretary also again recommends
the gratuitous distribution of seeds, and
that no money be appropriated for that
purpose except to experiment stations.
The advantages Of civil service reform
are constantly more apparent Recent ex-
tensions have been made in classified lists
and more will soon follow.
The establishment of national board
of health is also stro ngly recommended.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
NEEDS AMENDING.
Tariff Act Passed by the Last Congress
Not sstiafactory.

Tariff Act Passed by tho Last Congress
Not sstisfactory.
The tariff act passed at the last session
of congress needs important amendments
If it is to be executed effectively and with
certainty. In addition to such necessary
amendments as will change rates Of duty,
I am still very decidedly in favor of put
ting coal and iron upon the free list
So far as the sugar schedule Is concerned
I would be glad under existing aggrava-
tions to see every particle of differential
duty in favor of refined sugar stricken out
of our tarifs law. If with all the favor
now accorded the sugar refining interest
in our tariff laws it still languishes to the
extent of closing refineries and thousands
of discharged workmen it would seem to
present hopeless case for reasonable leg
islative mid.
Favors FREQ American Registry.
The ancient provision of our law deny
ing American registry to ships built
abroad and owned by Americans appears,
in the light of present conditions, not
only to be Il failure for good ut every port.
but to be nearer relic of barbarism than
anything that exists under the permission
of statute of the United States. l
earnestly recommend its prompt repeal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
There Was . Deficit Of Nearly sevent
Millions the Past Year.

There Was . Deficit Of Nearly Seventy
Millions the Past Year.
The secretary of the treasury reports the
receipts to this government from all
sources of revenue during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894, amounted to $372,-
800, 1882, and it's expenditures to $442, 6O5,-
75S.S7, leaving q deficit of $69, 800. 26O.58.
There was g decrease of 15,052, 674.66 in
the ordinary expenses of the government
ss compared with the fiscal year 1893.
There was collected from customs
S131, S1S, $50. g., and from internal revenue
$147, 16s, 40. TO- The balance of the income
for the year, amounting to $93,615, 517,97,
was derived from sales Of lands and other
sources.
The values of our total dutiable imports
amounted to $275, 1876. OS6, being $l46, 647,-
CPS less than during the preceding year,
and the importations free Of duty amount
ed to 1893, 79s;;596, being $64, ,675 less
than during the preceding year. The re-
ceipts from customs were $73, SIC, 4S6. II less
and from internal revenue $13, 1886 ,539.H
less than in 1893.
The total tax collected from distilled
spirits was $s5, 259, ESQ. Is; on manufactured
tobacco esq.,, s9S.62, and on fermented
liquors 81. 414.7ss.o4 2
Our exports Of merchandise, domestic
and foreign, amounted during the year to
seo2, 1lO,572, being an increase over the pre-
ceding year Of ~ ~, s7s' ! - ! - -
Gold Exporss.
The total amount Ct gold exported dur
Ing the fiscal year was az, so6, 061, as
against sos, $50, ~ during the fiscal year
1895. The amount imported was $72, 49,
10, a. against 81, III, 1881 during the pre-
vious year. =. 1870, j. - q.
The imports of silver were >1S, 266, 252,
and the exports were CSC, 451 ,265.
The total bounty paid upon the produc-
ton Of sugar in the United States for the
fiscal year was 412. 10O, 206 81. being an In
urease OF ES,7ao,UT.W over the payments
made during the preceding year. II :.
Estimssss For Next Year.
1t Is estimated that upon the basis Of our
present revenue laws. the receipts of the
government during the fiscal year ending
June 50, 1895, Will be $424, ~, 74S. A, and it's
expenditures e444, Al, 1854 resulting In q
deficit Of tx, 0OO, 900. rs 49,
On the first day Of November, 1894, the
total stock Of money Of all kinds in the
country was $2,24O, 773,sss, as against q,
2O4, 651 900 on the first day of November,
1893, and the money Of all kinds in circu-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Mr.. Cleveland Presents His Views t
the Fifty Third Congress in the
Usual Manner. .3 L. ,
HIS FINANCIAL SCHEME
Principally an Endorsement of That
Of the Secretary Of the T..
D.: - Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Following il
the message of President Cleveland to
congress:
To the congress of the United States:
The assemblage within the nations leg,
islntive halls of those charged with the
duty of making laws for the benefit of a
generous and free people impressively sug-
gests the exacting1 obligation and inexor.
able responsibility involved in their task.
At the threshold of such labor now to be
undertaken by the congress of the United
States and in the discharge of an execu-
tive duty enjoined by the constitution, !
submit this communication, containing a
brief statement Of the condition of our ma
tional affairs and recommending such leg
islation as seems to me necessary and ex.
pedient.