davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
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fsEzss Ia. ~ ~. ksliA Gasar9a 1ss1 !.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
Too BAD

Mary Cease your batteries or / viii
put my hands over my ears.
John wishing to be complimentary
-Ah. your lovely hands are too email
s-Tit-Bits
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

R1r tke Hattasy S4esah. a. ts.s, &
utli seii tlq&s@s sa Dee "a q ~
isesA and las J. i~sk y sTssiit ,ss, -
rates Fee fpit tafssaaktkaa sfH II -
ars. essasr sEssasssata -. Csfis =.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

wheaever you hear fellow begin the een-
versation by saying. There = no use tAix
ing.. prepare yonrseif for a fead.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

A g1Nxa. fasd o. ssse Ttt6ss 49,.
srstsxse stksnslaA aBraasss -
Trecsss Hsil tnyzftsh'y zfgs rsas, :
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

ax-viee president Of
the United States has been chosen by
the people TO the presidency, says The
Washington Star. Four vice presi-
dents succeeded 10 the great Office BY
the deaths of presidents. but each OF
these was unsuccessful in his desire
for nomination 10 succeed himself
President John Tyler and the %hig
Congress tell out over the question Of
the national banks and high protect
i've tariff. and the president himself
was soon closely AfsliaiinE with the
Democratic party. He. however. failed
to secure the nomination Of the Dem
ocratie convention. but was unani-
mousiy nominated ~ an independent
whig convention held in Baltimore,
Many prominent whIEs asd Democrats
advised the prestdent to accept this
independent nomination. hoping. q,
course. that the Democratic candidate
would be Withdrawn and that be might
be indorSed: and some Of them un-
douhtedly thinking that. whether tn
dorsed or not. he might be elected on
the independent ticket
Il have been told that could carry
Michigan on the independents Whig
ticket" said President Tyler at the
white house to famous cid-time whig
politician Of Michigan who Is sun Nv
ing. hale aad hearty. in his early nine
ties.
The angel Gabriel could no, carry
Michigan on an fndependen; ticket"
replied the loyal but ingenious Niehi-
gan man
what states could ! earryr" asked
the president
Not one. without Democratic in
dorsement. although with It you could
be elected
President Tyler afterward declined
this independent nomination and vas
never again a candidate fer the presi-
deney. President Willard Fillmore.
who succeeded TO the place by reason
Of the death OF Zachary Taylor. was
also hopeful OF n nomination at the
hands OF the whig convention. but that
body was carried away by the giamor
Of the name and fame Of General Win
neld Scott. -Four years later .he ex-
vice president was nominated by the
native American party for president.
but he tailed the list of candidates at
the polls
The efforts Of Andrew johnson TO se-
cure the Democratic nomination for
president in 1865 and OF President ches-
ter A. Arthur to get the Endorsement OF
the Republican convention OF 1884 are
still familiar history.
Vice President John C. Breekinridge
received the nomination OF the south
ern wing Of the Democratic party, but
his candidacy resulted in disaster TO
himself. and although his electoral vote
was next to that OF Lincoln his popular
vote fell far behind that Of bis great
competitor. Stephen A. Douglas.
II is. therefore, rather curious cir
eumstance that fifty years after the
campaign in which vice president
was last advanced to the presidency
the present Vice president OF the United
States and the only living ex-vice
presirant should both be candidates for
the nomination os their respective }s,ar-
ties. Vice President Stevenson has
been from the beginning OF hid, term
of Office regarded by his many friends
throughout the country as a promising
candidate for the next Demiocratic
presidential nomination The election
OF ex-vice President Morton to the gov
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
TOMB FOR AMBITION.
WHAT THE VICE Presidency
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN,
Gov. Morton Is rs-sihts ExesPttsn
.as sse,.n.oe's FRIENDS Prsdses He
win Rs Also a~a E,oet-d 10 the ouss
seldom DO Muen.

INcE the day Vice
President Martin
Van Buren Inherit
ed the leadership Of
the Democratic
party and the posi-
;ion Of President Of
the United States
from cold Hickory
Andrew Jackson no
vice president or
ex-viee president Of
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

srulssaas s.Fsasst issss 3 dlssaz
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

The ussn Mtsh 4 ssx saA v,s-.
ka9ws wiAks titne IL IL
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

I have found Pfso'- Care fss Consumption
an unfaifinC ifse-firfne.-F. Il ssatE- 1sua
Scott street. coYlngson. KY. Oct. 1. issS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
t. Attach tho Upper Penin.uls.

There seems to be Il growing senti-
ment in favor of the annexation of the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan TO the
Wisconsin territory OF The League Of
American Wheelnan, as the advantages
which will follow will be OF mutual i'm
pnrtance to the wheelmen Of both Sec
items. By natural law the commerce of
the Upper Peninsula is clc csely connected
with that Of Wisconsin,, and the natural
division between the UPPER and lower
per will always prove great
bearrier between any social organization
Of !hc two parts. In tclesiastical, or
ganizations this fact is recognized and
the upper peninsula furthers itsinterests
by union with Wisconsin. To enjoy the
greatest advantages. the wheemsn Of
that section must either detach them
selves wholly from the lower peninsular.
aad exist indt Dendently or else attach to
Wisconsin. The former is better than
union with the lower peninsula, while
attaching TO Wisconsin secures all the
advantages Of independence and u.any
additional advantages Of great moment.
The coming national meet to be held at
Marinette in August, Is matter that
will prove a great inducement to the
unien. This seoms 10 be appreciated by
wheelmen quite extensively, judging
from the expressions received by N E.
Lindquist, OF this city, tMarinette).
who has the matter in hand and has for
some weeks been busly engaged in the
promotion OF the union. ANY one in
terested in the matter. should CORES
poud with him soon, as the preliminary
matters are soon to close, and petitions
10 the National Assembly l.. A. W., will
Do forwarded soon after Feb, 10th
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
PERSONAL.

F. Evans. Of Hancock, was in tho city
Monday.
John Power, of Appleton, was ys-
tor Tuesday.
NJ. NJ. Lotus, of Chicago, was in town
this week.
Thos McGraw Of Hancock, was In
town this week.
Thomas Green, of Hancock, was a
visitor Monday.
F. ID. PensoD, OF West Bay City, was
guest Sunday,
Luke Welsh was at lshpemins part Ct
the week.
Peter LaCasse was 10 from his camp
Thursday.
Arthur Cleugh, OF ST Charles, was N
the city Tuesday.
Frank Pequette was down f:om Pc
ouaming Thursday. ...
J. Bnunberg, of Milwaukee,, was in
the city Thursday.
+. Z. Cooley, OF lshpcming, Wai IN the
city part of the week,
B. Frank Adler, of Milwaukee. WIS
In the city part of the week.
H. F. Alexander, OF Milwaukee,, was
in the civy Wednesday.
E. M. Burghardt, OF Detroit, was In
the city part of the week.
A. +. Hildkamp. Of Lake Linden, was
in the city part Of the week.
1T. Heys. OF Ishpeming. was in the
city on business this wc:k.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Watson, Of Grand
Rapids, were In the city Monday.
G. r. Pierce, of Lake Lin leu. was ip
tn. city on business Monday,
Attorney P. f. MKcra4a vas at
Marquette part of the week.
Mrs. Mckenzie and Miss Meehan, of
lshpeming, are guests OF Mrs. Curry.
G.. II. Watts and f.. A. johnson, of
Marquette, were in the city yesterday.
s. Stolz, OF Now York city. was among
those registered at the New Lloyd House
Tuesday.
q. n. Nickolas, of Chicago. was In
town transacting business part Of the
week.
G V. Sewer, Of Waterloo, was tran
sac'lng business in the city the fore part
OF the week.
Mrs. L. Guck returned TO her home at
Lake Linden Tuesday, after a weeks
visit with friends,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
To Thoae IN ArrenrA

That times are hard aud mono,
scarce, we are painfully aware. Thea
the proprietor Of country newspaper
whose fixed expenses OF labor, rent.
type, paper, ETC., must be paid In cash
at the end OF each week or month, no
one is in better position to realize,
especially as his income Is from
small amounts from hundreds OF sourc-
ss. While thus small these accounts
amount to u handsome sum In the ag-
gregate, aud It is therefore hoped that
each knowing himself indebted will at
least strive to adjust some portion of
II at once. as we are In need Of every
doilar due the establishment. We are
now sending out bills and hope that
our patrons whom we have thus credit
ed will acknowledge 1t with prompt
response.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Novelties in Evening ToiIsttos

| Now that the season Of social gatherings,
balls and theatre parties has fairly set
In, every woman's interest is once more
centered on the appropriate evening
| toilettes. The bodice is mass Of some
| filmy fabric, skirt made of another ma
| terial-being invariably OF crepon or en-
br0idsred mouslin de sole, made over a
| fondatisD of silk which, il color match
| Of the skirt. Rosettes of lace usually
| finish the bodice. Jeweled corselets are
very popular. They have silk founda-
tion and are frequently set with real
gems. The crepes afford an opportunity
for producing,at moderate price, very
artistic effects. They come in all tints.
The ribboned crepe is very dainty novel;
tv. Sleeves remain as wonderful as ever
in size. They are Of the same fabric as
spicuous for its plainness aud its pro-
nounced flare. A great variety of models
are to be found in the Mcdowell Fashion
Magazines. These uuequaled periodicals
offer an inducemeut in the wav OF special
coupon patterns which always follow
the latest, the most fashionable and the
most practical styles. Both LA Mode
de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashion,"
cost $3.50 per year, or 35 cents a copy;
"The Ere nch Dress maker" is 800 per
apnum. or 30 cts. a copy As for La
Mode" it costs only Sl.50 year, or Is
cents copy. II you are unable TO pro-
cure either Of these journals from your
newsdealer do not take any substitute
from him, but apply by mail directly to
Messrs. Mcdowell & Co., West 14th
Street, New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Marquette aldermen will hold their
first meeting in the new City Hall Mon
day evening.
Five men were badly scalded at the
Calumet and Hecla mlne Sunday after
noon by steam from bursted pipe.
Merchants of Red Jacket and Calumet
village now close their stores at o'clock
excepting Saturday and Monday even
!ngs following pay day.
William NJ. Grey, aged thirty-three
years, was killed about 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon while scaling logs
for Sambrook at Chocolay. In some
manner the Lile of logs started and be
fore Grey could escape two had fallen
across him. He was soon extricated
few minutes. Deceased was a sou of
William G. Grey, pioneer resident OF
Marquette county and a land-looker and
farmer in Chocolay township. A widow
and three children mourn the loss of hus-
band and father.
Andrew johnson. of Ishpeming.
miner employed at the Lake Superior
Section Fl mine, fell from a scaffoid Mon
day merning and. sustained injuries
which it is feared, will prove fatal. He
had just gone down to work and as he
reached the scaifold he lost his balance
and fell backward to the floor Of the
drift. distance OF sixteen feet. He was
quite badly shaken up, several OF his ribs
being injured. his head badly bruised
and sustaining internal injuries besides.
His lungs were seriously affected by the
fall. Mr.. johnson is stranger here,
having recently come down from Cham
pion and taken the job at the mine. He
has family living at Champion. He is
being cared for ut tho lshpeming
Hospltal.-Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Tho Need of Humane society.

The following is taken from the Mauis-
tique Tribune, and is equally applicable
to every county:
A humare society shoald be formed in
this county for the purpose OF protect
Ing dumb animals from the abuse of in
considerate masters. We have many
persons In this county that seem to lose
sight OF the fact that the horse has feel
ing. They overload, over-work, under
feed and abuse this faithful and long
suffering animal and because they are
the owners of these animals think that
that gives them the licence to treat them
as they wish.
First of all, the man that has the love
OF God In his heart is incapable OF ill
treating any animal he may possess
There may or may not be horses In heav-
en-, but no doust when things earthly
cease. the sad-eyed, faithful horse that
gave up his lite for his master, and that
uncomplainingly bore the abuse and
blows of the man that was his master,
will be there to abuse and quicken the
conscience OF the cruel and selfish.
DID you ever speak kindly to your
horse? Did you ever show yonr apprecia-
tion Of his efforts by fondly patting him?
The quick recognition by him Of your
kindly spirit will repay You for the ef-
fort.
II you dave an animal about you make
a pet Of him. Doing %, you will always
have faithful uieud,
The rising generation should be taught
to kindly treat tho animals about them.
Parents should correct their children
when seeing them ll-treat a dog or cat.
II correctly taught in youth humane So
ciet!es will be unnecessary in the fu-
turc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Narrow Escape From DEATH.

Toney Sterk had close call Thursday
afternoon, and as tho saying goes, must
have been "born under lucky
star" 1t appears that he was on the
floor OF the upper story of +. huppe's :
ware house about4 o'clock in the after
noon. and In some unaccountable man
ner fell through the hatchway, land
ing at the bottom. He was taken
to his home in an unconscious
condition, and medical aid summond.
1t was found that no bones were brok sn,
but he was severely bruised. 1t was
certainly narrow escape from death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Notice.

A large number of bills have been sent
this week to subscribers Of The SENTI-
MEL who are in arrears, many OF them
from one to four years. No man can
conduct business successfully unless he
receives what is iightfully due him. A
newspaper establishment has expenses to
meet like any other, and it is false idea
to imagine that it can do business just
for the fun OF the thins. We earnestly
hope that those who have been notified,
will kindly remit the amount.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02

The "Keweenaw Club is the latest in
society gossip, the same being organized
Tuesday evening, with Geo. Powell,
president; w. T. Menge, vice president;
Miss l.. Noble, secretary; and Miss NJ.
Andrews, treasurer. The club starts out
with twsnty-eight members and will
meet each week at the Town Hall, whore
several hours Will be spent In progress
sive pedro after which refreshments will
be served by the ladies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
over 600 Drowned.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe, bound from Bremen for New York,
sank ats O'Clock Thursday moruIug sf-
ter colliding with Q small steamer 10 the
North Se-, so miles of Lowestoft. She
carried $40 passengers and leo officers
and ssamen. TWENTY-FIVE survivors Of
the wreck have been landed, aud . few
others may still be afost in lIfeboat. All
the others we're lost.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
response.


Sealed bids will be received until the
goth day OF February, 1895, by the
Board of Eduration NJ t,e township Of
L'Anse ut the clerkss Office, ~ said
TOWNSHIP, for the furnishing and deliver
ing of 10 cords OF hard me ole IN the school
yard Of the Bay Shore school, the wood TO
be sawed "a inches long. The board viii
enter into contract with the lowest re-
sponsibIe bidder fer said W. cd.
q. u. SHEA.
Clerk of Board or Education.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Ds.th.. painrs

Mrs. Catherine Doran, AGED about 80
years. died at the residence Of Mrs.
Cosors, Third street. at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning. Deceased had been res
ident OF L'Anse for several years, and
was the mother Of Mr.. Luke Welsh.
The funeral will be held from st..
Joseph's church tomorrow afternoon at
s o'clock,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
RsPUBLIcAS STATE CONVENTION.

Detroit. Mich, February 21st, 1898.
For the above occasion the d. y, y. g.
A. R'y., will sell excursion tickets to
Detroit and return, via Mackinaw City
at rate of single fare for the round "trip.
Tickets will be ou sale February 10TH,
and goth. and will be good for return
until February cath, inclusive. 2-2-t3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
HOrs n Tor sale.

l have received n carload of fine driv-
ing and draft horses which will sell at
reasonable prices. Call and examine
them ut Edgertou's barn, L'Anse. Mich.
w. s. CREBAssA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02

Notice OF Review Of Special Assersment.
No'ice Is hercbv given that the special
assessment roll OF The village Of L'Anse
for the year 1894 has been completed.
and that said roll will he reviewed at the
council REQ u In the village Of L'Anse.on
tie 7th day of Fes' uary, 1895 at 8
o'clock p m. Any ,person feeling sg-
grleved by said assessment may theE be
heard. Z. j. SnErARD.
Village Clerk.
Dated at L'Ansc, the 25th day Of Jan
uary, 1895.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
mt evening brought

n The very pleasant evening brought
Fout all the memters-and one new one.
Twenty topics or questions pertaining
to chemistry had been given out the
week previous. All the questions we're
answered, and some very fully. The
discussion eiicited many interesting
facts. Some Of the topics were:
Chemical Bread Making" aqua
Rrgria.n "SuIphuric Acid" sulphur"
"Air. Water, Their Weight and Com
position" "5alt, Sugar, Their Compost
tion and Manufacture" Difference
Chemically Between Soda and Saleratus,"
"Priestly." .Dallon." "Cavandish, and
rbelr Discoveries" andi a number
OF others, all OF which held the interest
of the circle nutil u late hour. The
next mcetiag will be held at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Jones, where 1t is
expected every member will be presest.
also some new ones.
SEC. OF G.. l.. y. q.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
Notice.

The meeting Of the common council
and board OF review OF the village Of
EAnse to have been held Jan. Gath In
adjourped to Feb 7th, A. D.. 1895.
l.. j. SHEPAD,
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
CITY ITEMS.
In Prohibition Maine.

A solid man of Androscoggin
Had a Jug he put his grog in,
Had a cob with which he stopped II;
Had n grip that never dropped 1t;
Had a breath that scorched the daisies
Had a nose as red as blaZes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
PEQUAMING.

The Chautauqua Literary and Scienti-
tic Circle met Wednesday evening a. the
Hotfi st. Charles. Mrs. Snyder, the
hoafe<s. The following Is the pro-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-31
.EGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1895.

most, beneath the waves, taking with
her her human freight. Barely twenty
minutes elapsed between the collision
and the sinking of the steamer.
A heavy sea was running, and the
wind was bitterly cold. A small boat
containing the survivors tossed about
until II o'clock In the morning. Several
vessels were sighted in the meantime,
but they made no replies to the signals.
The survivors were nearly frozen, and
their sufferlngs were intense. Event
ually the fishing smack Wildhower saw
the signals, and the survivors were
taken aboard. Following is a correct
ed list of the survivors:
Cabin passengers-Carl Hoffman,
Eugene Schlegel, John DeVera, Anna
Boecker. Chief Engineer A. Neusen,
Third officer Stollberg, Purser Wester,
Herr De Tart, Abremer Haven, pilot,
Robert Greenhall, an English pilot, and
ten of the crew.
The best information now is that
there were 400 persons on board the
Elbe, 240 of whom were passengers and
100 officers and crew.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-31
The Central American States
Allied Against Mexico.
THE NICARAGUA BILL AGAIN.
1t will be Taken up on Friday Next
in the House Various TeIe-
graphic Flashes.
Associated Press.

City of Mexico. Jan. SO.A telegram
was received from Guatemala today
verifying the report that confederation
of Central American republics had been
formed. Ministers Arias. OF Honduras,
Gomez. of Nicaragua. and Estupina, OF
san Salvador, individually offer tine CO.
operation of their countries to Guate-
mala, in the event of war with Mexico.
Central America Will stand united to
,epel any invasion from Mexico. The
Costa Rica minister arrived soon after
the meeting. together witn President
Barrios, OF Guatemala. and Is OF the
same frame OF mind as the other Gem
tral American ministers. The war
cloud hangs heavy over Mexico today.
1t appears from the outlook that Mex.
leo has no recourse left but to declare
war against the federation Of Central
America. President Dias is for peace,
but still stands boldly for Mexico's
rights 1he president and cabinet are
in session. At the Mexlcoh Jockey
Club war fund Of over 100000 was
subscribed In five minutes 1t Is ru-
mored that hundreds Of thousands Will
be forthcoming from this source at
short notice. Both sides are massIng
troops on the frontier The rumor that
two Americans, Thomas Murphy ana
Col. A. X. Dunn were killed while en-
ro1,ta n 4ha ofot,oiat, hIf.rt1.s,t.,, 10 IL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-31
PASSENGER LIST.
Showing First and Second Cabin Pas
sengers on Board the Elbe.

New York, Jan. 30.-Following is a
complete list of the first and second
caoin passengers on the Elbe:
First cabin-Fritz Appel, Munich.
Hugo Becker, Chemnitze.
Director Bauman, Berlin.
Mrs. Herman Sanders, Falmouth,
Mass.
Anton Fischer, Washington.
John B. VincAe, st. Charles, Mo,
Ohas. Wix, New York.
Mrs. M. Connors, South Dakota,
Henry M. Castle, Honolulu.
Mrs. Appel, Brandenburg.
Louis THEFT, Vienna.
Walter Schnell, Durein.
Domingo Furrer, Guatemala.
Ernest Herren, New York.
Second Cabin-Mrs. Louis Kuehn,
New York.
James Frank, Buffalo.
Eugene Schleget, Fuerth.
Miss Emma Schleget, Fuerth.
Mrs. Sophia Rhodes, Washington.
Eugene Rhodes, Washington.
Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Anna Hoffman,
Miss Hoffman, Grand Island, Neb.
Mrs. Andrew Bpieaaeg, Amsterdam;
Mrs. Waiter, Andrew Vattier, Am.
sterdam.
julius Rosenbaum, Berlin.
Adolph Islaub, New York.
Earnest Mareberg, Louisiana.
Carl Kleinsohmidt, Seattle.
Rudolph Nolte Neipsic.
DR.. DIETRICH (eturn ticket.
j. H. Hahn, James Vevera, Kretto
Kerr, Frank Miskoloz, Edward Musko-
vie, Eprjes
Isteria Goldner, Bprjes.
Mrs. Lockhart, New York.
August Sanders, Essoult.
Peter Powierski, Kazanitze.
Miss Clara Weingastner, Fleihingen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-31
STILL FIGHTING AT OLYMPIA,

Olympia, Jan. 3O.-As anticipated, the
senate killed the bill abolishing thu
office of lieutenant governor, by post.
poing indefinitely, and Crows senate
bill abolishing the custom of requiring
publishing officers to furnish bonds
met the same fate The bill making
Lincoln's birthday legal holiday, wai
passed unanimously.
In the house the railroads committed
recommended the passage Of the mer'
chants railroad bill, giving the Wash
ington and Columbia river railroad 0
right-of-way through the state peni-
tentiary grounds at Walla Walla, In
as much as the road has been built
through the grounds for five years, the
house thought best that the state re
main in control instead of giving tht
county a title to the property, and The
bill was killed. A bill by Bush, Of Pa
cifc. to establish food fish hatcheriet
passed the house. A memorial praying
for free coinage of silver at ratio OF
l6 to /, was adopted. Bills were intro
duced providing for railroad com
mission and for free text cooks