davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Over Fifty ysau

AN OLD AND WELL Tried RsxEDY.-Mrs
= inalow'e Soothing syrup has been used j., fo!
children while teethiug. with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums, allays 81
main. cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy fol
NuSRtsts In every part Of the World. Twenty.
I'VE cents . bottlo. Its value is I, calculahle. BE
sure ana ask for Mrs. WinslO rs Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

New York Advertising Mans
Unique Stock, Collected in Many
Cities.
OF all the queer, uncxplainablc hob
lies for a man to possess Benjamin Il.
Davenport, a New York advertising
every competitor. Davenport IL Il col
tge stamps Of waiting sticks or pipes
Or rare china. hut of towels, and hotel
:Owels at that. He has been at it Il
dozen years and lie las a collection
which represents a principal hotel in
every city in the United States and
Mexico. Some of the towels are linen
md some are cotton and many arc
Jagged. They vary in size from Il nap
Kin to a table cloth. The smallest
me comes from q hotel in Vermont,
where the guests go to the pump on
frosty mornings and fill their Own
pitchers, and the lnrgest-a Turkish
:Owcl-is from IL Minneapolis palace.
1t would do at a pinch for a bathrObc.
The most ragged lit was the property
Of a Memphis hostelry. 1t would make
/ good necklace. because there is moth
ng left to it hut the selvcdsc. Daven-
OOrt has his collection carefully ticket
I'd. and on each tab are Il few words.
which are reminders of some W,rticu-
ar incident connected with the hotel
" town. or with the obtaining Of the
owel itself.
Il get the best way I can." explained
the man with the %outlanlish hobby
to a writer for the Mail and Express,
and | don't mind telling YOU that ut
east % per cent Of my collection has
een secured without asking anybody's
permission. The intrinsic value is so
small that it isn't worth while. If Il
towel appears to I've Iii expensive one
always speak To the landlord about
t and pay him. II necessary. have
towels from Key West up to Manitoba;
rom Portland, Me, to San Diego, Cal,
Ind from every hotel which has q his
Tory. l do this for my own amusement
md because l don't believe it has ever
occn done before by any nan i'll tho
world. Anybcdy can and most persons
10 collect umbrellas Dr. buttons or news
mpers. hut who eve heard of II towel
collector before? l tell you, my boy
there's nothing like being unique, even
+ Il hotel.keeper gets after you occasion
ally with Il club"
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
%Gladstone

London, May rs. - Mr.. Gladstone
passed a good night. The eye on which
the operation was performed is making
satisfactory progress. Both of his eyes
are still covered with shades, but DR..
Nettleship is confident that a cure is
only a matter of time. Mr.. Gladstone
was allowed to ait up to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
sheen for Wealers

Great Falls. Mont. May 10. - Capt.
Jumbo" Cantwell. commander of the
Northwestern industrial army. is EN-
: can,ped here with about 200 followers.
They made Il street parade and collected
q huge crowd at, the grounds, where
Cantwcll made speeches. He stated that
a man named Jennings had contributed
a car load of sheep to the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Mrs. Lease. Afflicted Hu.ban nd

Wichita, Kan, May .S.-Charlcs F..
Lease, husband of NJ. Il. Lease. denies
the story OF separation from his wife.
In an interview to-day he cried bitterly,
and seemed To think his wife might die.
TO add 10 his troubles. letters threaten
Ing to murder his family and burn his
house are received every few days.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

Tracy, Mimi. May 2S.-A heavy storm
passed here this fsrnoon. There was 1.
high wind. %cyclonic. accompanied in soIne
places by hail. Considerable window
glass was broken and some crops in.
jured. The storm Travelled easterly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Victims at Yeuoyv .Jnck.

Vienna, May D.-The steamship Macy
Lajos, which sailed from Rio on April
Is and from Pernamblco on April %,
arrived at Trieste Saturday. During the
voyage her captain, machinist, engineer,
assistant steward and stokcr died of vel.
low fever.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

ST. Paul. May 2S.-Nalentine Biatz, the
aulti-milliOna.rc brewer Of Milwaukee,
died Mt the k.:n hotel Saturday evening
at 1920 O'Clock of heart disease. His
illness was Of less than Il days duration.
and death came without the slightest
warning. Mrs. Rlatz aud Dr.. ii. Hahn,
Mho. was called in to attend him on &C.
count of q slight indisposition which he
felt during the day, were the only ones
at his bedside when he died,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Davi. wb,n Rn,,.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 2S.-Jack Davis
Of Norfolk knocked out Jim Burns Of
Montana in four rounds near this city
yesterday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
In,nerinl Invitation.

Berlin. May :9.-1t is, reported that
Emperor William has in it'd Rear Al-
miral Erben and Capt. Ma;lan, of the
United States flagship Chicago, to visit
Germany.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
GREAT Match Euctorx neinr snll

Elgin, ILL.,. May .S.-Prcsilcnt Avery,
of the Elgjn National Watch company,
notified the stockholders to-day that q
representative of AT English syndicate
has offered $7,00W.lNM for the plant. and
the holders of three .iourths of the stock
have agreed to the sale.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Ifnmlx

Muskegon. Mich, May bit is cred
IDLY reported that the Cackley bank was
robbed last night. All concerned, in
GLIDING the police, refuse to talk, and
no particulars have yet been obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
wxman,. Trail Po.tnonea,

New York, May 20. Erastus Wy
mdn's trial on the charge of forgery was
postponed to-day until June IL. The
delay was granted on motion of Mr..
Wvman's connsel
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Corpu. Christi Celebration.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. May ~
Corpus Christi feast was celebrated ut
Terre Bonnie with great pomp. One
thousand people marched in procession,
headed by priests and a band.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Thanked by q, A, X, Men

Washington, May > .-Col. Kicfer to-
day received handsomely engrosscd reso-
lutions of thanks from .Acker post of st.
Paul for his efforts in securing soldiers
headstOneS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
He Knew 1t Wa. Loaded,

Anoka, MINI, May 29.-Ralph Pomery
was badly hurt yesterday ut the rifle
range. While trying to dislodge a cart
ridge from his rifle it exploded, striking
him on the forehead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

A County Thresher Association.
Morris, Mimi, May 29.-The thrcshers
met to-day and organized a county thrcsh-
ers' association with u membership EN-
bracing every dealer and nearly every
fhresher in the county.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Erost MT New LIN

New Ulm, Mimi, May 29.-There was
a frost here this morning. No damage
was done to standing grain, but gardens
suffered in many places.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Iulin Marlowe Wei.

Philadelphia, May 20. Miss Julia
MarlGwe, the actress, ami Robert Tabor.
formerly her leading man, were married
ut st. James NJ. L. church in this city
today.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Smaupox Near Raraboo.

BaraLoo, Wis, May "a case Of
smallpox is repeated iii Merrilnack, Il vii
lage nine miles from this city. The vie
tim is Harry w. Pigs, who came from
Chicago u few days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
South Dakota poxtma.,er..

Washington. May 23.~-South Dakota
p%ostmasters were appointed to-day as
follows: Terry. LawrcL-ce county, John
Mcleod. vice NJ. "A. McIsaac, resigned;
T,cnt, Moody county, y. J. Hasaboe:
vice J. Il. Loucks, resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Axriculturc In l,ru..ta.

Berlin, Mimi, May @.-The Prussiau
agricultural conference opened today.
Herr Won Heyden. minister Of agriculture,
defended the government policy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
to Death,

Oshkosh, Wis, May @.-Thomas Nc
Intosh, an old pensioner, was burned t
a crisp last night in the burning of his
home.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Asked To Resign.

Washington. May 29.-"'he resignation
Of Alex McMasters, supervising inspector
of steam vessels in Buffalo, ". u, has
been requested by the secretary of the
treasury. e.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
A Pennsylvania Bride Accepts &c..
OOO for Her Bridal Certificate.

A Pennsylvania Bride Accepts e1O,-
o for Her Bridal Certificate.
A romance in which Robert Beale's
wife, Lille, is reported to have received
S1O,tAW to rclinquish her marriage Ger
titicate and give up all claims upon him
as her husband. has just reached a
lost interesting climax ut Cain. Ches-
ter County. Pa. says the Philadelphia
Record. Ii the report proves to be cor
rect Bcalc will doubtless cease to be Il
wandrrer nj the west and return to IT,
life of luxury and ease which lie FORM
erly enjoyed rs Il member of IF
Chester County's w"althirst families.
Robert Rralc. wh3 is II man Of "a. de-
vciupel his fascinating romance III the
summer and autumn of 1892. He and
his; c,Hl,lly wealthy brother resided in
tho mansion un the hill. above Cain sta
ton. on tho Pennsylvania railroad.
They were the chief landed prOprietOrs
Of the neighlorhOod. Near their man.
sion. down in the little village that
clustered about the station. was the
modes, little cottage Of Robert. Il sec
ti"n boss on the railroad. In Walkers
humble home dwclt the prcttiest girl
i'll all the reighboOrhoOd-l.illie. his
jau. h1er--whO WAS sent on frequent or
ralds from the cottage to tn" mansion.
On one Of these running visits 10 the
hill the charms of the section boss
daughter attracted Robert Bcale.
Consequently he sought and found
many all occasion to meet his cllarmcr,
and. finally. one day i'll October. 1852,
the two took Il train to Philadelphia,
and when. two days later, they return
cd. the one TO the mansion and the 9th
or to the cottage. Lille told with pride
that she was Roberts bride. and show
cd TO her nearest friends the marriage
certificate III evidence "f the happy
union, for TO all who heard of it the
match seemed rs improbable as that
wedding Of poetic fancy in which Maud
Muller and the Judge We're we'd. Beale
had no sooner claimed Lille us his
bride than he sought to relinquiSl her.
Again AMI again she called at the mar
sion on the hill. but the doors were
CLOSED against her. MI. Robert had
given word that She WAS not to be adj
mitted. the servants said. Two weeks
after the wedding Rcale went to Phila-
delphia. whittier he was followed and
traced by Il detective whom the girl
bride had employed. Then he went to
Denver, Colorado, and has since been
Il wlndercr in the various cities of the
west. After Roberts mother had died
Il few weeks ago Lille attended the OBJ
seQuies, hoping there to claim and find
her husband. But he was not there.
Since then she has received and spurn-
ed an offer of $1,000 to give up her
marriage certificate and II her
bridal claims. Finally as the impossi-
bility Of an intimate renewal Ot mar
riagc relations lawned upon her. she
was persuaded to give up her husband,
aud thus, it Is reported, tile settlement
for $4,000 came about and Robert
lseale is expected home again.
HAS A coLLEcTIoN ohToWELs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
An Eye to

Agent-I'd like to paint signs Of my
patent medicine all over your barn.
Farmer-Well, what II you give me?
Agent-Fifty-two bottles Of the medi-
cine.
Earmer-Giye me two more bottles
and Ill give you , deed Of the place.
\ Guilty Coincidence.
Edith think Tom Manners is a
firt.
Maude-Ilow so:
Edith-Why, after I've refused him
only three times he is making love to
that 0dious May Takem!-Truth.
"]Iasc you a sistah?' said Willis
Washington.
NO." replied his friend.
"Then you cannot wealize what it il
to he LITERALLY Inundated. l was tell.
Ing my sistah lahst night about a young
I'M that / sometimes call ulon
wcmal,ked that she made me feel like q
fool" 9t
"And what did your sister sa":'
"She said was too self-conscious -
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Orange city. Next ro.tmu.ter.

We.hington. May %. - Thomas J.
Deck was to-day nominated for post
master of Ora:.g &c City, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Hillbury's Modest Claim.

Duluth. MIMI, May 2s.-E. C. Hill
bury of Tower has posted notices at
ttainy Lake City claiming the ownership
OF the town site: There will probably be
. contest over the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
WORK OF CONGRESS-
RESUME OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Condensea Record OF the Important
T~ransactiOns of Our NatlOnal Law.
Aakers-The Work Done In Both
Branches.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
DIED N HIS SHOP.

An Eighth Ward BlncLsMith Fails
at the Anvil.
Minneapolis, May "A. \. st. C..air,
tt i.ty-eiyhth street and Third avenue
south. dropped dead of heart disease in
his blacksmith shop. on Nicollet avenue,
near Twenty-eighth street. ycat.,lay.
The deceased was tlirty-eiyht Yeas of
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
DESERTED AT T ALTAR.

ITO RE C%ONTINUED.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Newsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

New York. Dec. 21.-Dolly Warden, who
twenty years ago was a popular clown,
was found dead last night. The gas was
turned ON and it is thought he commit
ted suicide.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec A-General
William Booth. the head of the Saliva
ton Army, has finished his campaign in
San Francisco and left for Los Angeles
this morning.
Brewer, Me-, Dec. N.-F. 2 Earring
ton, treasurer of the Brewer Savings
bank. a weh-known dry goods man, shot
himself through the head this morning.
He died in half an hour.
Riverside, Cal. Dec. 21.-The first car
load of oranges of the season was
shipped east from the city today. the
orange crop has been slow ripening, but
it is now rapidly getting into a condition
for the market. The crop is estimated
at 200 carloads.
Clinton. Iowa, Dec. A.-Thfs morning
Miss Fannie Market, "a highly respected
young lady, jumped from the Clinton &
Illinois high bridge. into the Mississippi
river. She was dead when the body was
recovered. No cause known.
New Martinsvflle, w Va, Dec. 21.-
When Captain James Clegg. foreman of
the pipe line gang for the new Martins
Vile National Gas company was call1ing
a. pipe under 1000 pounds direct pressure,
the pipe burst throwing Captain Clegg a
hundred feet into the air, killing him In
stantly, his neck being broken. Half a
dozen other workmen were knocked
down and severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
Box ONCE Receipts Attached.

Butte, Mont. Dec. 21.-ESpecial.l-
The box Office receipts Of the Tavory
grand opera company, which has been
playing to big business for a week,
were this evening attached by James
L. Ming. manager of the house in Hell
ena. who brought suit for $500 dam
ages against Manager Pratt for an al
legged breach of contract in failing to
bill a date at Helena tomorrow night,
which had been enormously contract
ed for by Mr.. Pratts advance man.
A bond was put up and the attach
ment released. The suit will precipitate
boycott against Helena as Manager
Mcguire, of the Butte house, has an,
nounced that after Jan. /. he would
not play an attraction that played in
Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
THE TURF
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, DEF. 2.-The talent
called the first three races today, but
fell down on the last two. Vida fell in
the fourth race. but as she was just
as dangerous in lying down as running,
it made 10 difference in the result
First race, six furlongs, selling-Charles
A, los Or Iscm). 9 to 5, won; FL Tirano,
$ lChaValier). Is to /, second. McLig1t,
1O2 (Chorn), AZ to /, third. Time :22ai
Dolly McCone, Morven, Queen Bee, Ma
agara and May n. also ran.
Second race, about six furlongs, maid
ens-Charlie r, 1O1 (Carr), s to 5, won;
Del Norte, 104 (CahilD, to /. second
Experiment colt. 80 (Cody), 10 to /, third.
Tinle-1:22. Mosby. Arctic. My Sweet
heart and Coquette also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, 3-year-olds-
Qpirt. 80 (Cockre NJ. 2 to 5, won; Mura colt
102 (Hinrichs), 30 to l, second; Gordius, SO
(Chorn), to l. third. Time-1:371S.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Crowford, 95 Or. Isom) to 1,
won; Robin Hood, SO (Chevalier), 6 to 5,
second; Johnny Payne, 101 CARR, 8 to 5,
third. Time-1:16A. Kitty l.. Metal and
Vida also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-haIf furlongs.
selling Mainstay, 50 QIinrichs), 6 to /,
won; Captain Rees, 101 (Chorn), to /,
second: Centurion, 102 Carr, 81 to /,
third. Time-1:15. st. Elmo Banjo, Gran
dee and Wandering Nun also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

SAID HE WAS INNOCENT



Butte. Mont, Dec. q. -[Special. Gal
vim J. Christie, alias Charles ]. Black.
noted st. Paul crook, was hanged at
Kallspen. Montana, at 10 O'clock this
morning for the murder of Mrs. Lena
cunningham last april, after he had
ASSAULTED her. He made no confession
but claimed that he was innocent and
ate a hearty breakfast at O'Clock.
minister remais ed with him al the morn
ing, prayers being frequently offered
for and by the doomed man. When the
time arrived for the hanging he bid all
the prisoners and his guards gooo-pye
with a smile on his face. He made
several joking remarks as Sheriff Gag
ner was adjusting the straps and ropes.
His last words were: II am the happl.,
instantaneous. the neck being broken.
Christie's aged mother. who came
from st. Paul and worked hard to
secure communication of sentence, was
in Kalispen and the body was turned
over to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

New York, Dec. 21.-Tgse Pacific
Mail Steamship cornpany's report for
the six months ending October 81. ds as
follows: Gross earnings. $1,940, 1874 ;
operating expenses s1.557, 651; net,
s3S5.691; extraordinary expenses, $75,-
600; surplus earnings. $3o8, 1911. The
Atlantic line earned. SS7.SS6; the Pan
American line, S9SS,7S4; the Trans
Pacific, S673.622. In additions to the $780,
600 charged to extraordinary expenses.
$S7, 1854 were expended in current re-
pairs and charged to operating ex-
penses. The feet has been kept in first
class efficiency. The fund for general
and extraordinary repairs was. on Oc-
tdber 81. $170,08S. The company has no
bonds outstanding. Eliminating the con-
tingent assets and liabilities the cur
rent deferred assets are S245,370 greater
than the like liabilities. April 80, the
liabilities exceeded the assets SITS, 740,
showing gain in the six months Of
81, 022, $50. Since October 81, bills pay
able have been reduced from S250,000 to
$3.50, 900. Against this it has $96,336 cash
and 1851, 900 Iron Mountain bonds, about
enough to pay off the entire amount Of
the outstanding loans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
MATsoN MURDER CASE.
No Clue to the Perpetrators Has
Thus Ear Been Discovered.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 21.-The murder
of Mrs. A. D. Matson, who was found
dead at her residence in this city yes
terday remains as much mystery as
ever. Little can be made Of the story
of the deaf and dumb negro who
claims to have seen two men enter and
leave the house on the night of the
murder and no tangible clue hasHas yet
been discovered.
Sheriff Bulge tonight arrested a ne
gro named Frank Nevis on suspicion,
but refuses to give any information as
to the connection which the arrested
man is supposed to have had with the
crime.
Governor Lewelling will offer a re-
ward Of 5000 for the apprehension OF
the murderers and there is talk of
raising purse of $1,000 for the EN-,
ployment of professional detectives to
work on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

Washington, Dec. 2l-While the Chinese
mail which has just arrived at the navy
department failed to bring any news Of
the events which happened at Port Ar
thur during the occupation of that
stronghold by the japanese, it did include
the first reports which have not yet
reached the department from its intelli-
gent officers at tine seat of war touching
the great naval engagement at the mouth
of the Yalu river. One of the officers re-
ports confirm in every respect the press
dispatches published soon after the bat
tie and perhaps the most significant por-
tons relate to the battleShips of the
Chinese which are opposed TO the JaDau-
csc cruisers.
In substance they show that the heavily
armOred- vessels were practically uninJur-
ed by the japanese fire, and as this fact
tends strongly to bear out the argument
in favor OF the battleShip against the
cruiser as set out in the report of the
secretary of the navy to Congress, without
doubt the reports will be exhibited to the
naval committee in connection with the
pending proposition for the construction
of three more battleships.
These reports describe the formation of
the opposing ships in line of batter. 1t is
said that after the action commenced.
the Chinese were unable to make signals
on account of the shooting away Of
halyards, etc, and therefore no tactical
evoluttons were performed by them, eac4
vessel manCeUvering Independently The
Japanese, however, signalled throughout
the action and manoeuvred in concert
Ihe Jap9 nese opened fire at 1900 yards, US
ing their rapid fire guns to great ad-
vantage and keeping up a true rapid
lire. The fire of the Chinese throughout
the action was much slower and their
shooting high.
The Japanese fire directed against the
two battleships is said to have been ter
rifle, the Chen Yuen being hit about
1000 times, ard catching fire several times
while the Ting Yuen was badly set on
hre forward, which was eXtingUished with
diiflculty. The Chen YUen calamity placed
herself between the Japanese vessels and
ileet, while her flag ship extinguished the
flames. The main Japanese squadron con-
tmued the action with the battIeships.
but although their projectiles hit time and
again, the fCurteen-inch arTnor was more
than me tch for the Japanese light
guns. The Japanese loss consisted OF 10
officers and so men killed, and 1eO of all
ranks wounded None of their vesses
were lost, the Matsushima, Hiyef and
Akag1 sustaining the most severe dam
ages.
The Chinese loss consisted of the fol-
lowing named vessels destroyed: LAT
1uen, belted cruiser of $500 tons; Chin
fuen, q protected cruiser of 300 tons:
and Chao Yuen, her sister ship. The Ping
Yuen, Chin fuen and Long Yuen sJffersG
much from fire. The Chinese loss in on
GERS and men IS unknown, but It IS not
thought that any were picked up from the
three ships that sunk in action. None
/ or the japanese vessels used torpedoeS
in action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

~
Washington, Dec. 21-The caucus OF
the Banking and Currency Committee
Democrats was held at the committee
room last night, the following members
being present:
Springer Cox, Culberson, Sperry,
Warner. Cobb. Of Alabama. and ElIis.
The absentees were Cobb, of Mis-
|souri, Hall, OF Missouri and Johnson,
LOT Ohio. 1t was reported that Secre-
tary Carlisle was present but this
proves incorrect. The discussion took
a wide range and the sentiment was
general thai the bill would have to
be materially changed in order to meet
objections and command support
which would secure its passage. The
needed amendments were formulated
and when the caucus adjourned it waa
NOT contemplated that the Carlisle bill
should be more than amended. 1t was
arranged that Mr.. Springer should SEQ
Secretary Carlisle today and submit
the contemplated changes
When Secretary Carlisle and Mr..
Springer met today it was determined
that the better plan would be to frame
a new measure in the nature of SUBJ
|statute instead of<mutilating tine origi,
nal bill with any amendments which
went to its vital principles. Accord
ingly the substitute was agreed to II.
full, and as soon as 1t can be copied
and put in proper bill form, it will be
presented to the House and thencefortn
be the bill on which currency debate
is to proceed.