davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Up to the Average.

Consul General Max Judd of Vienna
has forwarded to the Department of
State a report on tie grain crop of the
world for 1895, compiled from the report
of the annual international grain fair.
The abstract furnished by Fir. Judd
shows that the wheat, rye, barley and
oat crops Of Europe are somewhat below
the average, while corn is exceedingly
promising, and it is expected that the
yield will be one-half as large this year
as it has been on an average for ten
years. 1t is anticipated that the loss
on wheat in India and the United States
will be compensated for by the grain in
Canada and Russia, and that taking this
crop throughout the world the result for
the year will be about equal to the aver
age season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Retirement of schofieId.

Though the retirement of Lieut.. Gen.
chofield did not take place officially until
unday noon, he practically relinquished
command of the army at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon when he closed his Office
in the War Department. The farewell or
der issued by the General was the one an
nouncing his retirement, and it follows:
General Orders No. 81. Headquar-
tiers of the Army, Washington.-By ope-
ration of law, the undersigned will cease
to command the army at noon Sunday.
He extends TO all his. companions and
comrades most cordial thanks for the zeal
and fidelity with which they have at all
times supported him in the discharge of
his duties, and he assures them of his high
esteem for their soldierly and patriotic
devotion to the country's service.
j. M. SCHOFIELD,
"Iieutenant General u s. A."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
BRAvELY FACES FOES
Roosevelt Attends a Big Parade that
Opposes Sunday Laws.

Roosevelt Attends a Big Parade that
Opposes Sunday Laws.
The New York United Societies for
Liberal Sunday Laws held their long
promised demonstration Wednesday to
show their adherence of the present ex-
else laws and their rigid enforcement.
More than 10000 men marched to Sui
zer's Harlem Park, where mass meet
ing was held. Many buildings along the
route were decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. Two facts stood out with great
prominence, namely, that most of the
paraders seemed not to have been born
in this country, and that Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt, the persopifcation of
the law they all hate, completely won
thor regard by an exhibition of pluck
and good humor. He was invited to re-
view the parade. and, to the surprise of
all, accepted. He was heartily cheered
by the marchers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
AMERICAN BEEF IN DANGER.
England May Decree that Only Live
Cattle Shall Enter.

DR.. Wray, the representative in LON
don of the United States Department of
Agriculture, reports that the admission
of cattle from the United States may be
considerably affected by the question now
up as to removing all restrictions on the
admission of South American cattle. He
says it is the opinion of well-informed
persons that if the South American gov
ernments demand unrestricted admission
the British department of agriculture
will be compelled to sanction bill reQuir-
ing all foreign cattle to be landed and
slaughtered at the foreign cattle markets
of England, whether those countries have
any disease among their cattle or not.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

A Thouoand Names Added In Excess
Of Those Struck on.
A year ago Commissioner Of Pensioni
Lochren said that the limit had probably
been reached In the number Of pensions,
or rather In the amount to be yearly ap-
propriated for pensions, but that for
two or three years the payments would
remain about the same. 1t was his opin-
ion that there would be slight reduc-
ton In the number Of pensioners on ac-
count of deaths. but that the allowance
Of new pensions with back pay and ar
rears would probably keep the amount
about even. While the amount Of money
paid for pensions will not be materially
different from that Of past years, It APP
pears that there has been added to the
pension rolls during the year about 1000
names In excess of those that have
dropped out, so there has been an increase
instead of decrease. There have been
a great many outstanding pension claims
adjusted during the year, and that ac-
counts for the large increase. The year has
not been very fatal to pensioners, the
death rate being less than would be an
ticipated at the time of life at which the
veterans Of the late war have arrived.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Broke the Corpse.

Monday afternoon tho remains of four
Cinnamon were exhumod at Columbus,
Ohio, and packed in zinc boxes to be
shipped to China. Great CONSERVATION
was caused when it was found that the
body of one of them. that of Me Lung,
who embraced the Christian religion be-
fore he died, had turned to stone. As the
box provided for it was not half as long
as the body, it became necessary to break
the petrifed corpse. To do this the Chi
namen INDUCED in a tug-of-war with the
corpse, breaking the legs, arms and head
off
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
HAVANA IN THE NET.
ban Rcvolutionists Approaching
the Ca nita1.

Cuban Rcvolutionists Approaching
the Capital.
A dispatch dated Monday, via New
York, sent from Havana BIZ steamer four
days earlier, to a Chicago paper, says:
ARMED parties of revolutionists are al
ready in the Province of Matanzas and
actually within seventy-6ve miles of the
city of Havana. For n long time this
will be denied, and as news of other
attacks are received they will be either
suppressed or twisted into stories of
mere predatory bands of evildoers, hav-
ing no real connection with the revolu-
ton, until the facts become impossible Of
further concealment. The west end of
the island will soon be the scene of an
uprising. This seems improbable. but il
ii reported on the best authority"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

into war If it could possibly be avoided
When, however, conflict became in
evitable, Franklin at once embraced
the cause OF independence with heart
and soul. He was chosen n member of
Congress in 1775, and was one of those
who drew up the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence which he afterward signed.
Later on he was delegate to that as
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

A town not far from Kokomo, Ind,
has unique method oficircumventing the
Nicholson temperance law. A big New
foundland dog belonging to the village
baker acts as puryeyor, carrying buckets
of beer from the saloon at all hours to the
thirsty waiting eguzzlers about the all
night restaurants. The law does not for
bid selling liquor to dogs, and the animal
does land-otlice business Neither does
the law provide against dogs disposing
of liquor, and the traffic is carried on with
immunity
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
BLAZE AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Cha m ber of Com merce Badly Damaged
by Fire and Water.
Fire in the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce for a time threatened the de-
struction of the building. The flames
were, however, confined to the upper
floors, although the entire building was
drenched. The Chamber Of Commerce
is handsome fve-story stone struc-
ture, at Third street and Fourth avenue
south, two blocks from the milling dis
trict. 1t was erected in 1884 at cost of
$1SO,O0O 1t is the center of the grain
trade. the Corn Exchange and Flour Ex-
change occupying adjacent corners. The
loss is estimated at $50, 900 on the build
ing and $4,000 on the contents. The in
surance on the building is S12o,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Mrs. II. o. Mullen, 40 years of age,
died while sitting in an invalid chair
placed beside the Illinois Central depot,
in Chicago. The old lady had been very
i'll and recently visited California in
search of health. and, failing to realize
her hopes. was returning home to Boston,
accompanied by her daughter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
FOR RAISING SUNKEN VESSELS.

A Continuance that Has just Been
Perfected and Patented.
The accompanying picture shows a
new and useful means Of raising a
sunken vessel. The arrangement con-
sists of hull In two parts connected
with each other by overhead frame
work, and carrying swinging cranes at
their adjacent ends with graphing
devices attached.
The graphing arms are held extend
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

with every sort Of
inconvenience, but
he finally reached
there one Sunday
morning with just
a dollar in his pock-
ct. However, he
soon found employ
,ment and friends,
among them a Mr..
Reed, with whose
daughter, Deborah,
hn -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Downfall, of an Ohio Mar,

Joseph III. Kemp, manager Of the Day
ton, Ohio, branch Of the Peck Williamson
Heating and Ventilating Company, has
been discovered short in his accounts and
discharged from his position. His pres
ent whereabouts is unknown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

why" asked Dismal Dawson, lean
ing over the fence, "why do you keep on
diggin' when the boss amt around :"
Because 1 really like the job" said
the new farm hand. "Got a real likin'
fer work?" "Sure." you'd orter take
treatment" -Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Tickle Maid Finally Caught.

Miss Annie Bolligh, of Wilkesbarrc,
Pa, on two occasions left town on the
day set for the marriage. Monday she
tried to elude Michael Zilbiski, but she
was watched, and when she attempted
to run away was escorted to church and
the marriage ceremony was gone through
with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
The Franco-Russian Alliance.

The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung declares that
the Franco Russian alliance has now be-
come a political factor of the first i'm
portance At any moment war, which up
to the present time has been avoided only
by a miracle, may break out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
China peposits the Cash.

A special dispatch from Shanghai says
that 3O,00O,000 taels in silver have been
deposited at Shanghai by the Chinese
Government with which to pay the sup
Elementary indemnity required by japan
as consideration for the evacuation Of
the Liao-Tung Peninsula.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Combine TO suppress outIawry.

Law-abiding citizens of Lewisburg,
Tenn, held mass-meeting, adopted reso-
lutions and organized for the purpose of
assisting the sheriff and other officers of
the law in arresting and suppressing
bands of disguised men who have been
committing deeds of violence and rob-
berry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
MAJOR ARMIES ARRESTED.
Order for His Seizure Signed by
Schofie1d.

Major Armes, retired, was arrested at
his home, Armesleigh Park, Washington,
Friday evening by a file of soldiers and is
confined in the Washington barracks
The order for his arrest was signed by
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent, ''by
order of the acting secretary of war"
General Schofield was the acting secre-
tary. There has been personal quarrel
of twenty-five years standing between
General Scho6eld and Major Armes. 1t
is reported that Major Armes was re-
fused an interview with the general and
wrote him an insulting letter. Major
Armes was court-martialed for pulling
the nose of Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl-
vania, at the Inauguration of President
Garfield
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
TRAMP Heir to SI,oOO,OUO.

Robert Cornwall, tramp now in Jail
Mt Wheeling, w. Va, has large fortune
almost in his grasp. 1t is worth $1,000
600 and consists of Philadelphia prop
erty. A ninety-nine-year lease under
which 1t was held has expired and Corn
wall is the heir to the property.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
SINKS WITH ALL HANDS.
Schooner Williams Goes Down During
a Terrible Gale.

The schooner Il. r. Williams sunk off
Escanaba, Mich, in "A gale Sunday night
and all on board are supposed to DO lost,
as it would be impossible for them to
reach shore in such d furious sea. Fol
lowing are the names Of the crew so far
as known: Capt. Hutton, master of tho
schooner; home in Cleveland; Maggie
Bennett, stcwardcss; home in Cleve-
land. Mate and fous sailors; names I'M
known.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Typhoid fever seems to be epidemic in
Chicago. Forty-two deaths have oc-
CURED in the last eleven days, out Of
probable total of nearly one thousand
cases and physicians and health depart
ment attaches sscribe the cause diversely
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Apache Kid in Mexico.

Apache Kind and his band of renegade
Indians have been located thirty miles
southwest of Dos Cabezas, Sonora, Mex
leo, in the Sierra Madres.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
RUNE aa.a MiIcs nn Honr.

The special train on the New York Gen.
trail Railroad, carrying newspapers from
New York to Syracuse, has beaten all
previous records of rapid transportation.
For distance of 14S miles heavy train
loaded with newspapers made an aver
age speed of 6S.3 miles an hour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Hiccouphs Result I'm Death.

Benjamin Reed, colored, head waiter ut
Newelps Hotel, Pittsburg, hiccoughed
himself to death. He had hiccoughed in
cessantly for five days and nothing would
check the attack.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
DIR. Pasteur Passes Away.

Prof. Louis Pasteur, the eminent bac-
teriologist, died Saturday evening at 5
o'clock at Garches, near st. Cloud, in the
environs of Paris.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

First wisp fiend at hotel-"He's a
mean cuss; didn't give me cent" Sec
ond wisp fiend-"That fool was brush
in give me quarter. Boston Tran
script.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

She Ito waiter)--Let me see. Have
you Ice cream? Waiter-Yes'm. How
would you like plate? She-very full,
thank you.-Isoxbury Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
will Send Only Veterans.

The Spanish Government has decided
to send hereafter only veterans to Cuba
for the suppression Of the instruction
fHara
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
ALL SHOULD WORK.

What Theodore Roosevelt Says of the
Duties of Young Men.
When asked what he would say to
the young men Of New York if he had
power to speak to them commandingly,
Theodore Roosevelt, the courageous
president of the Board of Police Com
missioners, replied: "I'd order them to
work. I'd try to develop and work out
an ideal of mine-the theory Of the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
THE BALL PLAYERS.

Standing Of the Clubs I'm Their Race
for the Pennant.
The following is the standing Of the
clubs in the National League:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

After every picnic, whether there
was chaperone or not, a new hugging
story comes out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

ed while being lowered, but on con-
tact with the vessel they are unlocked,
and the hooks approach each other and
engage the hull. The chains are drawn
up by windlasses on the cranes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
LIFE OF FRANKLIN.
WAS ONE OF THIS couNTRY's
GREATEST MEN,

A Most Interesting Characteristic Tx
celled I'm More Points than Any
Other American and Earned Fame
I'm Whatever Direction He Turned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
TudUe Teller to Load.

New York Democrats in State conven-
ton at Syracuse placed in nomination
the following ticket:
Judge Court of Appenls Judge Teller
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-17

pine enb 100000 Dbosrs 5ribehb,
ppor bpbt er ttfe Mmerifa faloen paa
tort gib!
Sen lenge pentebe &ris rnelle1n
georse % Sperise er altiaa br1bt ,lo
nebei gope 60. 8labene forteaer, at
Gllipt @riefion bar norif, mebens CARL
ION bar ipenf, Os bet iises, at be tom
/ l1sreie om rationale anlissenber. 9e
bapbe en- @asse 81 melem fig, faa bet
bar bel forbi, Be flBiebe libt formeset
meb "@ubs @aper", br1ffet Dl Seiu
geapn, at &alaiet baobe en- flig betes@
nenbe gnbe. ytaar bill ppre Brafter
begpnbe at unberpiie So1fet ON @rdnb>
fen mellem Maabebolb % Misbrus I
Mnbelien al bisie 4@ubs @aper1, este
1l os 8biifp af fgrie Sfuffe?
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-17
( Set e. bleuen fast % piifnof mebt

XoS& ~ utSDSttS5 j WY " OisssU% ~ $500
2Sanbbeb, at Bresien bar Ell opbrasenbe
Mast, men bet forefomnrer mig, at ben
8labIiteratlr, ION Rebaftgr Sobnion
reprefenterer maa langt beQer bape en-
nebbrpben6e sSnoflpbelie, ben 2iteratur,
iom llnDersraper @eipeften fOr ct Mebs
1nelrneites 2ip er en- farfts Eins % bgr
lite finbes / nosen Manbs Sus, bet ct
iaaban 2iteratur apinbenorberen S5aps
,parb bar il1set At, Ronemurberen Sent
og bunbrebe an6re, fom peb Sortsrelfe,1
golbtdst % Nforo logger for Dasen
iaa Iioen Meipett for en- Rpinbes g@re
os 2ip. i
Men paa ben anben Sibe er bet ba
faaOan ffrafpdrbis 5anblins for en-
apinbe at ribe paa Bicycle, at bun faaz
ban b0r ifpbes ueb. Seq for min Del
tror lite BET. Seq tienber Mdnb % bet
meset brape Mdnb, iom bar tigbt Bis
cpeler for fig ielp, fin Some % Bsrn,
% leg fan itfe tdnte mig ct ifisnnere
SDn enb ct faabant tibet Tan1iliepartL
ion tiIiammtaen fan ,1pbe Subs fr1ife
SUIT efter enbt Dagpart, men fanite pr.
Sobnion. &ebaftgren af Saloonorsanet
1steb gfiuer Eiben6e1 beller Dilbe ie
Manben saa paa Saloonen, fom iaa
n1anse af 8ebatterens galemaaber tp>
ber paa er bet meset rimelist ban piIbe
bet.
Den perife Sell peb Bicpclen er, at
ben er for bbr; ben burbe iftebetfor at
foife 1925 Blot foite $25 os ba funbe
enbuer ftatfets Gieneftepise, fom u1aa
itaa oper ben fosbebe 0pn belle sOasen
os enbper fattels Sppise, iOm n,aa
Fbbe inbeipdrret let transt @um ben
Ianse Dag, bape @aab til at tisbe fig
en- os faa @nlebnins til at inbaanbe
@nbs friife auit, iom par ment for
&Dinoen faapeliom Manbsn, men ION
5orboIb Ibene biptil bar ,,estet benpe. eu
Manset fom BiegcIen bill afbidIpe, efter=
bpert fom be fOmmer mere % mere
Brns.
Seq itulbe bapt SPIT til at iise liOt ON
ben enancipereoe &uinbe, iom er Mas
lfinepDlititerne en- iaaban Eoru Dtet,
men min Irtifel er lang allerebe, nsiaa
faar bet pdre til ndite Sang.
Snsebors Monien.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-17
Sra @rant gountD, Ntintt.

Sra Grant GonntD, Minn.
"gi iynes lite, bet er uibere bames
mdsfist at ribe paa Bicncle. gr Brez
ibent @arr1ion fasbe / al @obslisbeb,
at Rpinber, 1ont reb paa 8icpele os
Ruinber fom arbeiber for Emancipation,
burbe Tribes" (Agfeb @iper Eioenbe1
Det er rnertperoist, bpsr ferbeles
interesleret enbel 9reiter os Bocolepolis
titere er /, buorban &ptnberne opfprer
fig. Mis ipnes bog, at BET pilbe ipmz
me fig lanst beore for benz, om be til en-
Toranbrins feiebe Ii6t for fin esen Dgr.
os LOB &uin6erne ifigtte fig ielp en- Glib.
SalIefalb n1i bisie Dase, ntebens
Gr .greiibent 6arriions os 9febafter
Sobnions 0anbsbrober ben friftelise
6ptler Sgnbassifolei erintenbent Dns
rant af Gan Srancisco itaar for Sfrans
Zen antlaset for en- al be srueligife Gorz
brpbelfer, ION, pel e. blepen forBpet, IL
ben 8erDen blep tic. Ran ben 1ltennez
ftslige 6oritano fatte Dpbben af en- iaaz
ban Jornorpenbeb al Iotfe en- uns &pins
BE inb @nbs 9us os Drdbe benbe os
tIben tilfrebsftine fin bprilfe SPIT paa
bet afIidIebe 9,seme. Ss lite blot en-
men to iaabanne Dffere, het nil Oa iise
iom er opodset, for BET er life riu.elist, at
bisie to 'par be fsrie, for en- Nanb
ntaa pel ndre fontntet lanst paa Gorbrps
berbanen, iom Tan siere flist. gi forz
unbers, naar ri Idier benne % lisnenbe
8eretninser ! 8labene, for bet er 10 M
Omtrent amnlist at tase ct Rpbeosblab /
9aonben os leie bet, nben at en- tDmnter
oper en- eller anben pdn,nreIis Stauoale,
bDori preiter os fremrasenbs Nolititer
Iipiller en- i0rselis flor &olle. Snarter
bet en- Yreit, iou / Wfaanebspis bar forz
lfulst en- uns Bise, % naar bun lad lite
pil saa meb paa bans fpnbise 5orilas,
iaa er bet blot at ftpbe benbe en &usle i
Brpitet.e Mtter isien en- aonsresman6,
| ism naar ban lite paa noseu anben
aeaabe fan taa en- bYOis Bise lin golb.
iaa laber ban fig pie til benoe paa Strpmt
|osiaa naar ban blir trdtfaf benbe, faiter
ban benbe paf ION ct anbet sammelt
&labesplas os opersiper benbe Os be
Hattels lnaa B6rn til GIenbisbeben,5
n,ebens ban ielp isser fig npe DfTere for
fin Ripbslph 5s3s
gi a1nbres paa, ,,aar ii Ieier iaabant,
bpab tan pdre Mariasen til en- iaa torz
terbslis lnoralf Slapbeb iblanbt bisfe,l
Iiom lanstfra ta,,zresnes til 6e faatalote
I.uoioenbe % fsrbrpberife Rlasier Os
|ibos er bet pel itte faan1eset at ,lubres
paa bsuer naar pi logger Mdrte II, at
|.enfaa bsitbetroet Manb ION, gr Preiiz
bent oarr,Ion Tan ,lbtale noset ian raat
os nmsralit ionts bet Dueator citerte, bet
|Dil ID fise, on ba,, nosenfinbe bar iast
bette, bpiltet ristienot sr tninbre trOlist,1
=. q. $.+ h,.o,. IA 6eYfs,. iffss
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-17
2nett Marg.

SS - SX<**5 SvsSSU$ st4S3
5Resel er forrupte ps @ienftanb for
&ibb os Salg, er infant. SeSngen Nn=
tiDn i gerben bar renere 2opsipere, enb
Be fDnt bar ibbet / bette 9anbs Som
gres. Ser fbber fer fOran mig flere
Meblemmer nf &Dngresien, fom iamme1
meb mig tjente Here germiner, Dg ieg
benitiller til en- % bper af BEN, Dm be
=giennem bele beres gjenefte iaa eller
bapbe Mistanfe, em at Bense blep brugt
for at figbe Mebleulmer af &onsresfen.
Seq tlente | 8 Gar ,lben at ie ct enefte
gilfalbe. 5Dlfet / bette 2anD, % Ron=
.sresmanb er insen l1nbtaselie, er sfez
.selen opristiss, arlise 5orretninss>
menb. Sec rnebsiper at Dommer SberS
man bar Fblbis / 5Orbrpbelie, men
bans 8rober Sobn Sbermau bar lite
belastis. De frifienbte BAN. 8ommer
@berman refisnerebe. Den offentlige
Mening / bette 2anb tnalte lite en- iaa@
ban Manb paa 8 Dommeriebet, nen buab
bar bette meb @pbrsmaalet, enten &nDr
aabent os sreit frenllasbe TT 5Orilas !
&onsresien eller ei. Scr. Rnor ia9be
ielp "Mbntnins af Gp1pbalerett er afS
Faffet / ben foreIaaeOe BilI. Den er
peb 2op siort til Dollar Gnbeb, % anz
tasenbe gerbien af Cub at uere Isl
@anse iaa flor iOm Sblp, bpi1tet bar
uaret gaibbel @atio for be fibfte s Nar,
er ben narb / Cub en- Bren,iuut af omz
trent Gents, bens 8erbi er $1O3
10 loo. s pore anbre SBlpmbnter
er ben perb $1.O7 43 100. SfMse
ben nuperenbe SOB bar pi altiaa en-
@ulbbollar Gnbeb Os en- SslpbOllnr Gns
beb, ber er forlie1ise / intriniic gerbi.
Sen nupnrenbe @ulbbolIar er siort til
Dollar Gnbeb i ben fOrelaaebe Bin, cs
SdpbOllaren Ct afitaffet.
Gteu,mei 5orlaml,nsen: Maar
blep BET ltrepet2
Sorr @trnfs fgr bet bleb ienbt
/ fil aongrssien i 1870. Det Ddr e.
Del al ben @apport, fOm sefreter
8outpen fenbte til Senatet on1 @aaren
1870. Set lebiagebe 8ilIen us bleb
trptt be Offentlise DOfumenter fom en-
Jorflarins til 8ilIen efter Drbre afSes
natet. St Der nOset ifiult bette?
Sberman bar bensans Tormanb paa
5inansfouiteen. Billen benuiftes til
bans &omite. 5 Mus. 1893 ia8be ban
fg1senbe: 4gtr. BreFbent 5inansfos
miteen ,lnberibste on1bpsse1is ben 8iI.
Den tom til os Mprtf 1870. S De-
cember ian,me aar blep ben, efter at
ben par trptt % ienbt til alle ION srts
itebe ben, enitemmist autaset. &omis
teen befob af Sberman, B,fliams af
Oregon, gattell, 8arner, 5entOn %
8aDarb. .Dollaren bleu ube1abt fra
Mpntnins 8illen, idolebes iom ben bar
fornuleret | sbepartementet. Sns
gen foreFos at sieninbiette ben. Haeis
Ir-Se r. &