davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Embargo Raised.

OTTAWA, Jan. 2i-The Canadian gov.
nmen has made u concession to Ameri-
can cattle exporters by an order in coun-
Gil, passed yesterday, permitting Ameri-
can shippers to ship their cattle from St.
John, n. b., after having complied with
the usual quarantine regulations. The
Dominion government has taken this
course I'm furthcrance of Its plan to make
st. John u competing winter port with
Portland, Me, and other American cities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Clark win. IN. suit.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-In tho suit Of
Charles &. Clark against Bayard Tbaycr
Of Boston for damages received In a col.
hsion between the yachts Idlewild aud
Constellation. the jury returned q verdict
Ia favor % Clark for e45Ol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Confidence Man Ragged.

TIFFIY, o., Jan. 2i.-"Romy'' Kintz, a
well-known confidence man, was arrested
yesterday for swindling Benjamin Wells,
"a wealthy farmer living near Eostoria,
out OF 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Fighting Shy of School Law.

WINNIPEG. Jan. 24.-The opening of tho
new Manitoba Legislature, called for yes
terday, has been postponed until Feb. 8.
Attorney General Sifton says there is no
indication that any legislation affecting
tho school law will be introduced this
session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Assembly Finishes First
Weeks Business.
Committee to Consider Mes
sage is Now Complete. y
More or Less Comment OH Speaker
Aliens Appointments.

The House of Representatives this
morning voted to extend tn Massschu-
sets and Connecticut the same courtesy
which they give to Rhode Island In the
matter OF summoning witnesses across
the State line.
Errors In the Central Falls boundary
line were rectified In the Senate, and the
bill incorporating new steamboat con-
solidation company was passed. Both
branches adjourned before noon without
transacting any business Of Importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

TIC most conservative estimates put tho
present orange crop Of southern California
q $500, 600 boxes, and place the market
galue Of the same ut about "a 400, o0o.-
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
beating Around the Bush.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 24.-The First Con-
gregational society, i'm which n breach has
existed for several weeks, held q stormy
meeting last night. The attempt to Dust
Rev. George 4. Kenngott from the pastor
ate was discussed ut length, and his
friends were outvoted. 1t was voted to
lease thc meeting house and property to n
party OF rs for n term of three years Mt 81
n year, providing they agree to carry on
Congregational worship and not disturb
the pew-holders. This action was taken
Ia keep Mr.. Kenngott out of the pulpit.
The legality OF the action is questioned,
and the courts will probably be called upon
to decide i'm the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

BOSTON ss :s s ss,'' io' 60, ii 49, . me- No.:
IA. $3.50; ie:io ,. n sandays-sila. b6.iS, 500.
sh9 ,. NE Z NIX 1850, 4.s0' s;Ss; s;s'. I:sl, ssi
hesare station 1890 bia:oa s;is. $500. $500. aio.oa.
1908. ilioo. ii:2i 9. NJ; i2.oo m 1905. 2,so, 400.
Gays ny is.S S. si slss; III I'D. 80 800. '' so n !. a.. ? no. n s s'ss.
$40. o;Co :ot $500.
a~m;iI!so,. 1850. $50. sias. AIS. 500 s;1. go;
lolo n:2o p. m. sundays-Si66. siA iSsa
OFT i'a ~T4I .ias; ssss' ana ana ' pissfIgiiERv;,11p-,,m
siio. naS a IN is:oI. $40. lsiS. bs3a s.2a. iissa
wAssPPytMs. s %sERsTSaSHMP. 2 N%onwoop CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7oo 100. ssi0 q N.
Ssq,j sili =. M; sundays s:Ss D. m ,.n
az; 7'so' 1910 p. "a sundays~Sfas, S:iS.' siI
pariOr cars only. 'Except Mondsya bslespius
Fitchsafs and way stations. 5,.S. 1000 a. m. s:oa
Lowsli and .y stations. SIS. 900 a m (; 4i1s psm.
i2;oS, d;SO, Taunton onlyJ; s.25. $500. (6:5s
Taunton only SEA. loiio. p. -. Sundays
sld siSl si iSa ' m.: + ia 10 s.as, s.s,.m
ppiym9uth, $40 a. m; s;.S p. m ,.. a..
Cottage City. s;l5 G. m 1900 p. IN.
HAntnoket. Sis a. m.
s~TONINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW bl rs a IN. daily. l0;l2 (exV.N.
lis02 uimitedi. uis q M: sls, d0b
NEG SSaiIy} os ?: m daily. -,
..p m. daily except sunday.
PHlLApELPAiA. BALTIMORE and wAsHINo-
% via Harlem hiver-lo;iz a. m. si2o p. IN
NEW KAvEN-inS. bl as q. M. cexp. daily, 7an
a0e;e1p3s ,o'i. 5sapJ q :oa LliHaitsd) mlsam.
NEW H1oisboSs@lp'ilSa. i Si'i5s. nm m daily ezp,,s.n
, econ; 4 i g go GI,l%4 iss} ii 81, :, ms. :; .:.s s.,i,1
81 taecom,l' sos p. m toxn daily. ss1op' m
500 a. N. ysccom. Sundays only. s.u p m-
taccom. sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as folowsfor
INCONSISTENCIES (expl 7:D (acom.l sn9
exp. 10 woonsooiss 1'S S9as doc ' eap.5. ss's%s
y. m. (accoml
snhdaSi Liiso -i I %' SO .asi s'Ie. n. So > P S.: i iss's s1sa
f2o, b;to. 800 p. m.
S~IAcskksTSo,SsssS JniNcTiioN@7!esio s.n. $50. io.is,
1850. AMI; 100. 2:So, 500. A:2o. 5.i5. S:As. 7.l1
wooNsoCKEr~6,iB. Eco $40, s,ic, loss. iiiiN
g. m, loo. i:so. 2''a ''0o. 4;so. s;is S's'. 7hs
Sundays s:3S. a. m. 1905. l.,o. 600. 100, $3.50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAN,H
Leave rRovIpENcE India street Station for
press and 1856 q IN. and 1870. i'2o. $3.50 and
$50 p. m. tFall River only.l
SUNDAYS for Fall Rivers:ss a. M $3.50 ,. m,
Warren and way stations Gas. 7;t. express s:5J aud
ssS a. m. and i2;io. 400 s;20 teipressJ. s:sa
ESQ. $40. and IL 20 p. IN.
eundays at s:15 a. m. and $3.50 .. m.
40 express, $3.50, 1855 a. m ,l2.e. S:oI
4;20. $3.50. $3.50. s:23 and u 30 p. m s~usjays.
9;5S a. m. 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exehangs Place. Providsnce.
at6:30. I;25. 6il5 and 9:49 a. m: ~: 8. 245.
4o6. 5;i6. 6;i5 and 800 p. N. Leave Marke.
Square at II 10 p. m.
0ondays at . 80 q. m. and 6.t5 p. m.
GEO 1. CONNER, A. @.
PsssrTrAnlc Managcr. 6enl Passr Agent
4 O ALLEN. 0cn'i supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Cuban Battle Song.

Cubans, strike with all your might;
Wrong shall fan, for yo are right,
And ye soon shall see the light
OF some sweet freedoms face.
Lose no hope. nor fear 90 Gle:
What is death that men should nya
What Is life when 10 can buy
All that l..ts n racer
Strike, and lot your watchword be,
From the mountains % the sea,
God and hcmc and liberty
Or a soldiers gravel
Sound the tocsin. let 10 rise
Till the hosts OF paradise,
Jarrcd TO action, through the skies
hush to aid the brave.
10, tho morning dawleth near,
And the ryrant quakcs with fear:
He hath heard the frccman's cheer
And the voice of God.
Hearts 81 steel and arms Of oak.
Once again that manly stroke
And your CALLING chains arc broke
Der thankful sod.
-Nscon tGa.) Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

Every body who had an acquaintance
with Frank Lawlcr knew some story about
him. Naturally after his death these an
ecdotos were recalled.
At tho time tho location of the Worlds
fair was the question of the day Congress
man Quigg of New York and Lawler of
Illinois were two Of the most radical i'm
their views as to the place for holding the
fair.
when Quigg arrived In Washington"
said Congressman Lawler, ''he lost his
eyeglasses. He went To an oculist in
Pennsylvania avenue and said: See here,
/ want you to test my eyesight and make
mo n pair of glasses. Remember, though,
l am from New York, and IL you do not
construct them SO 1t will be impossible for
mo TO SEQ west of the Allegheny noun
all l will not pay for them And
now" said Congressman Lawler, "Quigg
cannot even sec through his glasses TO read
n Chicago newspaper"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
IS tolocal and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence sta.
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
TALES OF THE NJ
How the Late Frank LswIer Started the
New American Navy.

The death OF ex-Congressman Frank
Lawler of Chicago revives the recollection
of many incidents of his public service
pending tho Forty ninth, Fiftieth and
Fffty-frst congresses, In all Of which
bodies ho occupied a prominent position.
When he first made his appearance at the
F~orty-ninthp congress, tho disposition was
manifest to hold him very cheaply, but no
soon made himself known and RESPECTED
for his uncouth but no less sensible ear
nestness, and 1t was not very long before
he had forged TO the front as u leader on
the Democratic side, and his beard grew
rapidly In the Jericho of the house, SO that
his tarry was not SO long as Is usual with
our parliamentary tyros.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
KIPLlNG'S INK SLINGING.
One Peculiarity Of the Great Story Writer
 While at Work.

There is one peculiarity of Kipling's work, says a writer in McClure's Maga- zine, which I really must mention namely, the amount of ink he used to throw about. In the heat of summer. white cotton trousers and thin vest constituted his office attire, and by the days end he was spotted all over like a Dalmation dog. He had habit of dipping his pen frequently and deep into the inkpot, and as all his move ments were abrupt, almost jerky, the ink used to fly. When he darted into my room, as he used to do about one thing or another in connection with the contents of the paper a dozen times in the morning, I had to shout to him to stand off," otherwise, as I knew by experience, the abrupt halt he would make and the flourish with which he placed the proof in his hand before me, would send the penful of ink-he al- ways had full pen in his hand-fying over me. Driving or sometimes walk ing home to breakfast in his light at tire plentifully besprinlzled with ink, his spectacled face peeping out under an enormous mushroom-shaped pith hat, Kipling was a quaint-loolling ob- ject. That was in hot weather, when Lahore lay blistering month after month under the sun, and every white woman and half of the white men had fled to cooler attitudes in the Himalayas, and only those men were left who, like Kipling and myself, had to stay. So it mattered little in what costume we went to and from the office. In the win ter, when ''society" had returned to Lahore, Kipling was rather scrupu1ous in the matter of dress, but his lavish ness in the matter of ink changed not with the seasons.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA.
A Drummer Tells of 8 Bad Case-Why
 He Quit the Farm.

 'sWas ever troubled with insomnia?" exclaimed the Chicago drummer, in re- ply to the question of an acquaintance, relates the Detroit Free Press. "Only one season, when I was about IS year. old, but that was enough. Don't care for any more of it in mine, thank you"
 "Do you mean to assert that you had the insomnia at the early age of 1s?' demanded the other.
 Didn't assert anything of the kind. I said I was troubled with insomnia, not that had it. The rQlLy who had it was an old farmer for whom I was working at that time, and he had the queerest and also the most persistent and malignant case of it I ever heard Of. Couldn't sleep mornings after four o'clock, and he used to get out under my window and begin splitting wood and singing like whole camp meeting.
 ''No use trying to sleep after that, so used to take the hint and get up and go to work.
 "Then evenings his insomnia would come on again so he couldn't get to sleep, and to kill time he would take . lantern and go out to the barn and thrash grain O, husk corn until about midnight, and - course I was expected to go along and keep my end up.
 Well, things kept on in this way until that insomnia of his came plaguey near wreclling my constitution, and then l collected my back pay and quit. That was my last experience on a farm Keeping awake 19 hours day, not to Ieention the hard work, was a trife more than I could stand, so I decided to get out and go into some business where I wouldn't have to hang around the premises and help sit up nights with my employers insomnia, in case he happened to have it. That's why like traveling-my boss can have insomni1, or fits, or anything he likes, and won't know thing about it until I come to draw my months salary"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
MARVELLOUS CURE OF LOCKJAW
Recovery of Man Who Has Suffered for r. Twenty-Five Years.

Twenty-Five Years.
 A cure that borders on the miracu- lous has been effected in the case of Will liam White, a well-known carpenter of this city, who had suffered from lock jaw for almost quarter of century, says the McKeesport (Pa.) Times. MT. White recently arrived home from the hospital and the improvement in his condition was simply wonderful.
 When boy of five years MT. White was attacked by fever. The disease settled in his jaws and locked them tight. For 20 years he had been un- able to eat anything except food which had been especially prepared for him and which he forced into his mouth through an opening made by the ex- traction of several teeth ; hile he could converse in a way with his friends it was an extremely difficult matter to understand him. After consulting with numerous specialists, he left several weeks ago for Chicago, where he was treated by noted physician win great success.
 MT. White was kept on the operating table for eight consecutive hours, dur ing which time an incision was made in his cheek and the jaw bones sawed apart. The bones had become jointed and had grown together during the progress of the fever. Mr. White then gave up a strip of skin from his breast which was pasted over the parts that had been operated upon. He is now able to use his jaws and his teeth as we'll as any person who has never had the misfortune to go through such a siege.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROCEE, MARI O copa, while waiting for tl e train. Good accom- m odations 2. I'd excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

DRTF. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 u Present location, l45 South Second Ave. Office hours, 10 to 12 m. ? to and to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

NTRs. M. E. sPOoNER, propr1etress of the M Hayden Hotel has 8 most delightful nome for ladies stopping 1n Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
? Popular " ants.

XTTANTBD-A permanent situation by
 w well posted drug clerk with years ex perience, in Phoenix or any town in Arizona. Good references. 917 Twenty-second street, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

nR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ea,, U nose and throat and general surgery. Office-S. E. cor Adams and Center Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

CURTIS- HARRISON ADVERTISING COM |O PANY, 349 Wilcox building, Los Angeles Cal. keepthis paper on file and receive adver tisements at our lowest rates Arizona adver tIsers should send tor their free circulars on advertising.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

nRD M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor. Adams and u Center Sts Office hours to 10 g. m, ana ? to 4 and 7to p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

WTANTED-Girl to wait on table. Inquire w at 36 E. Adams St. Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

TNOR SALE-A matched team, buggy and har- E ness. Address Box S22, Phoenix.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
A Short Description of Bachelors Wife.
Bliss Idaho.

Bliss Idaho
AS to her appearance, she hasn't
any, and on closer acquaintance
you find she is not very sociable.
In stature she grows very large il
not interrupted Her dress is apt
to be dark, in which case she is apt
to make timid people shudder. She
fears nothing but noise, she is
very apt TO stay at home when her
husband goes away, although she
sometimes goes to see her neigh
bors. She is seldom found in a
large city. She frequently goes
with thief, and then she cannot
be heard. She IS cold hearted and
deceitful, but with all her faults
she is an excellent companion.
When you 90 hunting or when you
wish to study or pass pleasant
hour in the shade, she is all all
around good fellow, except on a
cold night. She is good band to
keep a secret. She is very calmly
disposed but the poor thing was
born dumb. Her name is
Silence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
cHURNlNc DONE IN ONE MINUTE.

! have tIied the Lightning Churn you recently
described IN YOUR paper, and it Is certainly Won
der can churn IN less than one minu c, and The
butter Is elegant, and you get considerably more
butte than when you use common churn, |
tiok She agency for the churn here aud every but
dozen aud they give The best OF satisfaction
know can sell 100 In this township. as they churn
quickly. make 40 much more butter than com.
tow nship can make two three hundred dollars
sci INK these chnrns. BY Addressing +. Casey
Il Co.. ST. Louis. you can get circulars aud fun u-
formation so you eau make big money right at
home. have made $50 the past two weeks and
have never sold anything in my life before
e-oct-9lS-wCeks Farmer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

House Joint Resolution Number Ten.
TO submit 70 the electors of the state Of
Idaho, for rejection or approval an
amendment TO section of article rs
OF the Constitution of the State Of Ida
no, relating to the election of probate
judges and county superintendents Of
public instruction.
BE IL resolved by the Legislature of the
State Of Idaho.
Section l. That section OF article rs
Of the constitution of the State OF Idaho
be amended to read as follows:
Section 6. The Legislature by gener-
al and uniform laws shall provide for the
election. biennially in each of the sever
al counties OF the State, of county COM
nissioners, Il sheriff, n county treasurer,
who is ex-ofIicio public administrator,
probate Judge, county superintend-
ept OF public instruction, a county as
SCISSOR who is ex-oflicio tax collector.
coroner, and surveyor. The clerk of
the district court shall be ex-oflicio aud
lkpl anu ItNNIutIs ANV OttttA NoNAtN hiu-
oes shall be established, but the Legisla.
ture by general and uniform laws, shall
provide for such township. precinct and
municipal officers. as public convenience |
may require. and shall prescribe their
duties. and fix their terms Of Office. The
Legislature shall provide for the strict /
accountability OF county, township. pr,
cinct and municipal officers for all fees
which may be collected by them, aud
for all public and municipal monies
which may be paid TO them, or officially
come into their possession. The county
may employ council when
necessary. The sheriff, auditor and re-
Dorder, ard clerk Of the district court
shall be empowered by the county COM {
nissioners 70 appoint such deputies and
clerical assistance rs the business OF
heir Office msy require, said deputies
lGd c,erica assistants to receive sucl 1
u ia 3n as NAV 70 gee ., tbc
~ pl sioncls. Nc l4s III or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

county assessor shall be qualified to hold
the term OF office Immediately succeed
ing the term for which he was elected
The salary and qualifications of the
county superintendent shall be fixed by
law.
Section 2. The question to be sub
mitted to the electors Of the State at the
next general election, shall be in form as
follows to-wit:
Shall Section OF article IS OF the Con
stitution of the State of Idaho be SO
amended as to separate the offices of
probate judges and county superintend-
ents of public instruction?
Passed the House March 5, 1896.
Passed the Senate March s, 1895.
Approved March o, 1895.
State Of Idaho, !
Department of State.
/, Isaac w. Garrett,
Secretary OF State of the State
OF Idaho. do hereby certify that the fore
going are full, true and literal copies of
three joint resolutions adopted by the
Legislature of the State of Idaho at the
third session, submitting certain amend
ments to the Constitution to the electors
OF the State. as shown by the original
joint resolutions on file in this
department
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Idaho. !
Done at Boise, this l4th day
- of September, A. d., 1896.
SEAL. /. w. GARRETT,
- Secretary of State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

Father was sick aud he mortgage on the farm
was coming due saw in the Christian Advoc ate
VIII re- Miss A NJ. FRITZ # alton A. 81. Louis,
10 wouid sedi sampie combination Dpper for
rs two cent STAMPS. and ordered one | saw
the dipper could be used fruit jar filler;
plain diaper warming pan aud pint MEASURE.
These light different uses makes the dipper such
a ueccs ssry art Gle thar went 10 work with it
and Il sells a. very near every house And in tour
months l paid of he mortgage | think | csn
clear ~ much NJ S200a month II you need work
You can do well by giving this trla Miss A. NJ
Fritz, Station a, 81. Louis. Mo-, will send you
sample foe 10 two cent stamps-write at once
Iohu G.. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
How II Acts.

Ofiee Of T. J. Lawrence. Justice Of the Peace.
Stone Gill W Va, Nov. l. iSgS.
nRUMMOND MEDiClNE CO.. New Yofk.
Genuemen: Your lightning Remedy Tor
hheumatism has worked like a charm on me.
For the past egut months my lsit knee and
right shoulder have burt inc all tue time. | have
USED your remedy five days aud my knee is all
D sht and my shoulder IL nearly well. | will take
the aeenoy. Send me o3e-half dozen bottles by
cNpruss. Yours respectfully,
=. l.. LAWRENCE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
A NOTED MINSTREL.

NJ =. Skia. formerly business manager for W.
J. scanlon, the Irish Comedian, suffered with
Rhrumatism FOR Ytars without rrlief until he
bought bottle OF Dwmmond's Lightning Rem
tdv. Two bottles mSde a well man Of him In 70
are thousand remedies for Rheumatism. but
none have received the unsolicited Testimonials
TORN prominent people as shown by Drummotd's
Lightning Remedy When eureis wanted send
s. 10 the DrummoadS Medicine Co., New York
aud they will ship 70 your express address two
months treatment. Agents wanted Loot 0 1-,r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
Proposed Constitutional Amendment


Senate Joint Resolution Number Two.
A joint resolution to submit 10 the elect
ors Of the State OF Idaho for their re-
lection, or approval, an amendment
to section article VI of the Constitu-
lion of the State Of Idaho, relating 10
suiiiage and elections.
Be 1t Resolved BY The Legislature OF
The State OF Idaho
Section /. That section Of article
VI, Of the Constitution Of the State Of
the State OF Idaho be amended so rs TO
read as follows:
Section 2, Except as in this article
otherwise provided, every male or fe-
male citizen Of the United States, TWEEN
~ one years old, who has actually re-
sided in this State or Territory for six
months, and in the county where he or
she offers 70 vote, thirty days next pre-
ceeding the day Of election, if registered
as provided by law, is aqualifed elcctor;
and until otherwise provided by the Leg
islsture, women who have the quaiiica-
lions prccribed IN this article NAV con-
tinue TO hold such school oflicesand vote
at such school elections as provided by
the laws Of idaho Territory.
81 ction g. The question to be sub
initted TO the electors OF the State at the
next general election shall be in form as
follows; to-wit:
Shall section OF article vi OF the
Constitution Of the State OF Idaho be so
as 10 extend to women the |
equal right Of suffrage?
Passed the Senate, January IL, 1896.
Passed the House Of Representatives,
Jan. II 1895.
January 81, 1895.