davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
River Readings.

PORTLAND, May %, 1896
Weiser-Snake river, 7.2 feet.
Lewiston-Snake river, 11.s.
Wenatchee-Columbia river, 2O.8.
Umatilla-Colum river, IA.
The Dalles-Columbia river, 22.2.
BLANDFoRD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

I hereby announce myself an inde-
pendent free silver candidate for the
office of sheriff of Wasco county, Ore
gon, to be voted for at the general cleo
ton to be held on June 1, 1896.
JOHN M. RoTH.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

If you want Senator Mitchell to sue
ceed himself, vote for Hon. T. R. Coon
for joint representative, as ne is the
only candidate that will unqualifdly
agree to support Senator Mitchell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

Through trains on the o. R. & N will
run via Umatilla, Walla Walla and Pen
dleton. Through sleepers, first and Sec
ond class will run in connection with the
Union Prcific, the same as heretofore.
A through frst-class sleeper from Port
land to Spokane, connecting with the
first-class sleeper to st. Paul and a
through tourist sleeper from Portland to
st. Paul; will be run in connection with
the Great Northern railway.
E. E. LYTLE, Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a con9h or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. sold by Snipes- -Kinersly
Drug Co
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

Otto Birgfeld Is now ready to supply
families with the celebrated Gambrinus
keg or bottle beer, delivered free of
charge to any part of the city. Tele-
phone "a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
Fl GLEN N IT.
reduced Rates.

Effective March 22d. The o. R. & N.
Co. will reduce their round trip rates
between Portland and The Dalles as tol-
lows: Two day rate, good going Satur-
day and returning Monday night, So.
Ten day tickets $3.50. Good on all
trains. E. E. LYLE,
m24-d&wtf Agent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

It not only is so, 1t must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. Snipes-Kiner-
ely. Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

DR.. T. F. Campbell IN. D., NJ. O.
physician, surgeon, ETC., late of Los
Angeles, Office at Umatilla house. All
calls attended. Telephone 81.
d&wtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

T. A. Van Norden, the matchmaker
and ieweier, can be found in bis new
quarters, opposite A. M. Williams store.
my8-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
James r. Elliott,

James f. Elliott,
Hd. No. $685. for the Nw1<, Sec. p, TIP. N, R
Is E..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: ]. w. Allen, U. J. Hurst,
James Hurst w Bennett, all of The Dalles Or
may6i JAS. +. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
7--.7s7i
r. 8 M.
r s /!
GIVES THE
Choice Of TransCOntinental Routes
Spokane Denver
Minneapolis Omaha
st. Paul Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities:
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland
EverY Five DAYS for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

New Schedule.
Effective Tuesday, April 7th, the fol-
lowing will be the new schedule:
Train No. 1 arrives at The Dalles 4 80
a. M, and leaves 4 :55 a. m.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10 40
p. NJ, and leaves 10 AS p. m.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles II :05
p. M, and west-bound train No. z leaves
at 80 p. N.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav-
ing The Dalles at l p. m. daily and ar
irving at The Dalles l p. m. daily, con-
Meeting with train Nos. 8 and z from
Portland. E. F.. LYTLE.
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
aprs-i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Or.,l
May A. 1896.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
1904 vi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
Money. Money! Money!

Money! Money! Money!
To pay Wasco county warrants regis
tered prior to July 8, 1892. Interest
ceases after May Is, 1896.
VIM. MICHEL,
myIS.tf County Treas.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
lilly. tDaily, except sunday

.Daily. tDaily, except sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND SECoND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Through Ticket once, 1s4 Third street. where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J.. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, week days, at 600, 7:20,
10:15 a. m, 1916 :55, 515, $50 p. M, :00 p m,
ana 11:30 p. IN. on Saturday only.
Arrive at Portland, 7:10, $3.50, IL i2c a. m, 80,
4:15, $40, 7:40, 9;05 D. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at $3.50 p m.
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m
Leave for AlRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 8:05 p. m.
Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 1880, 600,
IL :OO a. M, II: 40, 200, $3.50, $3.50, $50 pm.
Arrive at Portland at 1885, $40, 1880 a. m,
12:15, 1:5O, 3:15, 4:45, $50, 1855 p, m.
r. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. F. Il Pass. Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

Indapendent Oandldate for sherifr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon for
Wasco County.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

Mrs FRED HUS.f, of GleHgilie, ~ r,
saws: stI read about Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription being 50 good for wo-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
ARRIVE.
FROM JUNE %, 1895,
LEAVE.

Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPEhS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Honest BimetaIIisai.

In hi- speech ll Atlanta Thurs lay night
Hon. Patrick Wash had p great deal 20
say about "nonest 5.me-aIiSm-" NJ
Walsh IS En- FAVOR q honest blmeta-lsm
and be insist that the way % have d, L.
20 open ol- minis 10 The free and urum-
fled coinage ~ silver az -he ratio Of =
70 % El-. as matter q fact. would
unlimited silver coinage az that ra-.o
give Us honest H.me-aIlsu. or Ulme-a:-
Ism OF any kir5e II IT, would Mr. Walsh
ought o. 5e able 10 show IT, But neither
he nor any o-aer si.veri-e has been able
10 10 So. in fact. it cannot be shown.
We are mucl nearer blmetaUism now
than we would be IL We should open our
min-s TO unlimited silver coinage.
The amount o. silver we have in clrclia-
ton exceeds many times the amount that
we had when our mints were open TO sill
Yer. Then we had very little silver money.
what does Nr. Walsh mean by honest
bimetalusm2 Is there a dishonest as we'll
as an honest bime-alIsm? Which is the
dishonest kn12 Does he mean that We
have b.me-allsm now. buzz that IL is dis
honest. ana that If we had unlimited
silver coinage we should have honest BIZ
rne,ali-sm: That seems 10 be his mean
ing.
But wouldn't It be better to have VIVA,
he calls dishonest bimetaliism than not
70 have bimetalI.sm at all? II we open
our minis 20 silver. as Mr. Walsh wants
done. we shan not nave bimetau.sm-
that Is. gold and silver money circulating
On a parity. We shall have only silver.
The gold VII disappear. Il has disap-
peared from Mexico. the South Ameri-
can states and from the As.at.c coun-
tries. They an have what Mt. Walsh calls
hoaes' aimetaIsm. Is that the kind Of
bimetaAlsm Mr.. Walsh wants? That BIZ
metalilsm is a deprecated silver money.
and that is the honest bimetallism" we
shall have in this country if Mr. Walsh
and the silverites have their way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Personal.

Louis. the Greek peasant who won the
foot race between Marathon and Athens,
has since been treated as a sort of dcmi-
god his sayings are reported IN the pa
ll-5s crowds Of men and women follow
aim IN the street and the King Of Greece
mas invited both Louis and his father 10
the palace. Private individuals have
given him large sums OF money, wine deal
ers, grocers and other tradesmen have e.
teied 70 supply all his requirements COR
year free OF cesc and a barber has Of
Tered 20 shave him and cut his hair for
the period Of his lifetime free OF cost
A medical journal SAYS thar probably
the oldest physician in active practice in
America is Dr. c.. +. II. WLgJhs Of
D0ylestown. o.. wno is still practising al
the age OF 93.-H5 has the appearance Of
a man OF sixty. reads the newspapers
without the aid cf glasses and eats three
nearly meals each DAY he Is an haplt-
uai smoker, but never used tobacco un-
81 ne was nifty years Old. He attributes
ms longevity 10 lert1lty ana 10 caretul
regularity in his habits of life. lie
Of his family W10 have died natural
deaths all lived 10 be 100 or more. His
succession at the age OF JOS, ana died from
oVerheaung himself.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, on her return
from New York to France, where she ar
rived last week. must have learned with
surpri that. during her absence, she
LaQ lost a small Jaw suit, carried on by
her power Of attorney. She had purchas-
ed from N. Beliolr, a building decorator,
a chimney of the style of Henri II, and
caused her medallion 10 be set In that
splendid piece OF Renaissance work. But
IL appears that the price charged by the
dealer who is well known for his artistic
work, was larger than expected. The
actress contested the bill presented;
hence the law suit before the fifth cham
Der OF the Paris court. which sentenced
Nine. Bernhardt ~ pay 3,O40 francs, about
sos, for the chimney now adjoining her
hotel.
President Kruger is estimated to be
worth something more than 100000. He
has been president of the Transvaal re-
public for fourteen years and of his sal
airy, amounting 10 about $4,000 annually,
ne has saved and invested $4,000 every
year. Some of his property near JONAH
nesburg and Pretoria has increased great
~ in value within the past decade. He
has had practically no education except
what the diligent perusal of his family
Bible has afforded him. When he visit
ed London some years ago he never left
his room except TO keep political appoint
ments and he has avoided gazing In shop
windows for fear he might be corrupted
by the temptation of the wicked city,
he calls the English metropolis. He
dresses always id black broadcloth which
never seems 10 De new.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

IN rhe Jgae number % 7n4 North Amer
-a1 Review Senator Teller takes occa-
--r -1 DENY m1z- emphatlcaIy the ex-
l-.s--- ~ any feeling among the people %
-.l STATES west Of tne Mississippi. 20 sep
a-zse c-74 -1e eastern states and esta5-
--sl republic & -heir own. II was I-.
= L. Wes-. III an article b the April
--u=- 1f --e Review. WHO announced
-ta- there was such a feeling in those
states Trar= is no doubt that Senator
Teller is ri-a- in what be says IL there
were fe-+-- re tha- described by Nr
West i- Hou-l have male i,seIs so evi-
den. long before tn-s that &, w0uli have
caused comment In the daily press.
There IS 10 good reason why the states
west ~ the Mississippi should desire to
separate themselves from the states Of
-he eas-. They could aot succeed better
under separate government. and they
would have additional burdens. A. pres
eHt they may differ with the eastern
states on the money question, bgt ,he.r
own people are u7t entirely united on tla-
question. Indeed. j, would be difficult 20
point out any good reason for the ex-
l--eace Of such a feeling as Nr. Wes-
describes. ana without the existence Of
some reason il may oe doubted tnat there
is any feeling for separation.
The Sew York sun. In commenting on
Senator Teller's article. says il O. the
mos, interesting in the June number OF
the North American Review. and de-
-l1ras that emo one IS rl~s1r9rrv hotter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

The bicycle has been in use in this coun-
try for some eighteen years. and in quite
general use for the last four Of I'VE years
Yet there are many problems in which
the bicycle is a factor that have not
yet been solved. Those Of a commercial
nature. it may be depended upon. viii
be worked out satisfactorily by the bust
ness community. without much discussion
on the part of laymen. But the prob
lens that involve social department must
be subjected TO general discussion.
A question that comes in this latter
class has arisen in Indianapolis The
Journal OF that CITY has been asked
whether it is right to ride BIZ
cycle to the funeral of dis
tant connection by marriage. pro-
viding you keep behind the Nurse" The
very form of the question indicates the
complexity OF this new problem in NOR
tuary etiquette. II is conceded to be the
correct thing for the bereaved. the mourn
ers and the attendants to ride. Custom
has ruled that the family shall ride in
carriages. But buggies, phaetons, gigs
and even road carts have been seen in
funeral corteges without shocking the
prophecies or causing comment. These
all come under the head of vehicles A
bicycle is also a vehicle. 1t has been so
held in several courts recently. Whether
the degree Of Connection" of the party
going to the funeral should govern the
style of vehicle employed opens a
vast field for discussion involving all
of the different degrees of relationship
and all of the different styles of vehicles
to say nothing OF costumes. If a distant
connection by marriage" may ride a BIZ
cycle, what would be the proper vehicle
for distant connection" by blood?
As TO keeping behind the Nurse" that
is merely a matter TO be decided by good
taste. The closer connections" of the
deceased might think it entirely too sug-
gestive If one were to go scorching ahead
of the Nurse"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Would Seem So-"Alfred." inquired the
politicians young wife, trying to familiar
lie herself with public affairs, "is it be-
cause it's shrinking all the time that they
call il the gold reserve ?''-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Lim!tations.-"N sighed the EVIL One.
I'VE can't do a thing with actors. The
minute we try to make it hot for them
of course, you know that means a frost"
Even the supernatural, il seemed, had oc-
casionally TO meet up with limitations
Detroit Tribune.
No Living With Him Since-Strkes me
that Vanderchump is awfully conceited.
''He is. You know how it came about?''
No
why, several years ago the report got
out that he was dead. Several papers
printed his obituary, and of course he read
'en. Chicago Record.
Wouldn't Crafty Them.-Mr. Bangs
Don't you think we'd better pull down
the parlor shades? We shan't be home for
ten days, you know.
Mrs. Bangs-No, indeed. If we put the
shades down, half the women in town
whom I know will hustle up here and
leave their cards. I'm not going to crafty
them in any such way.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Unattanable-"Talk about the
misery of unattainable aspirations" mus
ed the fat lady who had something OF
a penchant for philosophy. You weren't
here, l guess, when the four-legged cir
first got the bicycle craze"
No. the lndia-rubber man had not beer
there at the time mentioned.
However. he laughed hoarsely.-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Il Go not believe in gloating over the
misfortunes Of others. but ! am glad that
man is IN trouble" she said. as she threw
down the paper she mad been reading ac-
cordlng 10 the Chicago Post.
'Wno is H. ana what has he been do
Il don't know who he is" she replied.
but he sold his vile for SO"
He did2"
Yes. he did
The scOuudrel."
she looked a him n surprise.
Are you glad THAI he is in trouble,
tOo2' she asked.
- hope that he is sent up for Hfe." he
returned, emphatically.
why, John. I didn't suppose that You
rather thought you would laugh at it as
a good joke or make some unkind re-
ITS no joking matter" he answered.
Its a crime; that's VIVA. il SIS. It's a
crime that appeals forcibly 10 every true
and honest man, and Il should be pun
i9hed as such"
"Oh. I'm so glad THAI you feel that way
about it, she exclaimed. That's what
| think but was afraid that you wouldn t
look upon 1t as q matter of any impor-
lance I'm glad TO find that I did you an
injustice What would you do with him
if his punishment were left to your
I'D make it severe enough so that ii
would be a warning TO all others" he
replied. Il don't think / would be sat
ished with mere term of imprison-
ment."
But, surely you wouldn't hang him. -
mo, I wouldn't do that. But l tell
you. Mary, any man who VIII deliberately
defraud his fellow man in such con-
scienceless way ought to be made TO suf-
fer, and l would be in favor Of compel
ling him TO live with the wife he has
sold for the rest of his natural life. II
is not case for mercy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
TELL the Gentleman, Yes"

The best dinner yarn that I ever
heard" observed woman to the New
York Evening Sun, was the story of the
young man who was much in love with
a certain young woman, but hadn't the
courage to tell her so. One evening they
were dining out together, and it so hap
pened that a hated rival took the girl in
to dinner. Something in the rivals man
ner made the bashful lover suspect that
the rival intended to propose to the girl
that evening. As the dinner progressed
the lover became absolutely sure Of this
and. spurred on by necessity he resolved
10 put mis- own fortunes 10 the test and
a once. Tearing a leaf from his note
book he accordingly scrubbed a line or
two. folded It and gave it TO the nearest
servant, with a Hand that 10 the lady in
blue (There was, fortunately, but one
such at the. table, or matters might have
been compHcated) The girl received the
note, opened it and read: VIII you be nv
wife2 followed by his name. He had for
gotten to send the pencil, however But
the girl was as ready as the man was
ratified and she turned to the servant and
said. calmly: Just tell the gentleman
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Iaud Muller Sfntrnces.

Uncle Joshua and his neighbors and ac-
quaintauces "up York state" are putting
up a smart. but mean job upon HE nieces
and nephews and the other girls ana boys
from New York city, and other cities who
are going to spend the summer upon the
farms Of Uncle Joshua and the neighbors.
The folks from the cities will. Of course.
pay board. which will make it incumbent
upon their hosts to give them as much
fun for their money as is possible. Uncle
Joshua figured a good part of the past
winter on schemes with which to regale
the city folks And at last he hit upon
one that may almost be called an inspi-
ration.
He raises hay. So do all Of his neigh
bors. 1t costs money to have hay
raked. and likewise it is good
for money when it is raked,
cured and housed. Uncle Joshua
has read enough to be somewhat familiar
with the history Of Maud Muller. He
knows the city folks have weakness for
Maud, and also certain poetic fancies
about the sweetness of new-mown clover.
Uncle Joshua himself knows that the
fragrance Of the hay isn't in it" along
with the exasperating itching that strikes
a fellow on the back and sides and legs
when he is hot and sweaty with har-
vesting hay and dust and straws begin
TO work their way toward the meridian
from each pole. He keeps all OF that to
himself, however, and brings forward
only the poetic features Of the hay
NOW. He will this summer give on his
farm Maud Muller matinees." at which
the girls will contest at raking hay. the
one who rakes the biggest pile to be
crowned the queen of the occasion The
boys will do the hauling When the rak-
ing has been finished. say FIRST dusk"
In the evening the young folks may quit
and go to the house and bathe their la
cerated hands in nice fresh well water,
and then, after a sumptuous supper Of
apple sass. milk, honey and biscuits and
things. they may dance. Uncle Joshua
lays great stress upon his nberality in
the matter of the dance; they may dance
until 10 O'Clock if they want to.
While the dance is going on, by the
way Uncle Joshua will lay abed and
chuckle at having got his hay raked and
in the barns, without even the expense of
the hauling. A correspondent in Uncle
Joshua's neighborhood has sent a New
York newspaper a prospectus of the
grand times that are to be had at the
Maud Muller matinees" this summer.
He rings in all about the daisies, and
the clover, and the wild peas that are
to be found in the hay. and which make
It so enchandngly fragrant. But he
doesn't say word about the ticks, and
the bugs. and the petticoat grass that
sometimes invade hay fields. The city
young folks viii learn of those things for
themselves. For they are sure to so.
The MAUD Muller matinee" will catch
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Reward for Lynchers.
From The Boston Globe Cpeml.

Gov. Atkinson of Georgia has offered
$500 reward for each of the first ten Of
the Columbus lynchers arrested. He
announces that the men shall be brought
to justice If it bankrupts the states con-
tingent fund to do 1t.
This offer means more than business. "
1t means justice as opposed TO the meth
DDS Of the reign of terror. Whatever rea-
to criticise the laws delay in the case
of the prisoners who suffered mob vlo-
lence Gov. Atkinson Is right in maintain
ing that it did not and could not con-
done resort to Iynching.
The governor of Georgia has taken a
manly, courageous and patriotic stand
against mob law He had done his duty
by the cause of order and decency, which
has been shamefully imperilled in more
than one state of the union, and the Co
lumbus lynchers should be brought 10
speedy justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Important anatomical information.

= 10
- r-.-
--- JUNIOR League S--= nAl Pr- 3
=.1--s--y- or Whenever u Is -r-7rerl- w.
nv c-fr.rer f9- c-5I7ra~ f- afr ~ rflI-
-rer.- H. I'D aTar fs=-- ~. printed a
rh=sa NJ -.1-5- -tz f~ir5vv5nr .-s=sv 1T
Bones = v-fs-1 --0x ne 1riza tn sass ~.
BE - j. tie frame-V5rE q the body.
go much <hsne - I nave now. IL had no
bones IA ne j s-5--ls nor have s. much
motion. and teacher would be pleased
bg- I rf1-- ~ h75-a rrr-f-- Te--az cfEa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Trust your republican congressman TO
vote for the creation of new offices! The
Philips bill. which the House has passed.
provides for an industrial commission of
twelve members, three representatives
each of agricultural. labor, manufactures
and business. The salary of each com
missioner is to be 5000 year. and each
group is to be provided with an attorney
at salary of 5000 a year The sub
commissions are to investigate questions
pertaining to their specialties, and rec
ommend legislation to congress. notwith-
standing the constitution provides that
only the President shah make recommen-
dalton to congress. The scheme. there
can be no doubt, is to provide places at
comfortable salaries for ex-congressmen.
The places would be sinecures, and the
holders would have nothing to do except
pun political wires for the party that
placed them on velvet. Congress canno,
lesislate for the relief of the treasury
and the country, but when it comes to
slipping a hand into the treasury. con-
gress looms up great and mighty