davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-16

Telephone connection was formally
opened recently between Minneapolis
and New York, Boston, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Detroit, and other large
cities. The wires worked we'll over the
whole distance. although the atmos.
pheric conditions were not the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-16

Wine bottles are best cleaned with
charcoal, broken in small pieces, and u
little powdered charcoal left i'll bottles
for a day or two will effectually remove
any unpleasant odor. :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-16

A rumor ONE from Alaskan sources
to the effect that certain United States
commissioners, recently sent into
eastern Alaska, are there for the pur-
pose OF assuming control of a large
portion of the Klondike region. If
the rumor proves correct, there will
be serious trouble between the United
States and Can ada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-16

wheat prices have stood at a low level
while the crop was in first hands.
This year the advance came in time to
help the farmers rather than the spec
x11oAoxo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-16

Honesty is a warrant of far more safe.
ty than fame. Owen Felltham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

imported article Our makers have cop
led closely the best imported clubs and
balls. and as a result. were II not for the
trade marks few could say which was
English and which American. In Europe
no set-reSpecting player attempts 70 play
a round without being accompanied by a
caGdie. or assistant. whose duty II is to
carry the clubs. here. owing party 10 inn
proved stick bags caddies are often dis
peused with the player gaining in indie
pcndence and saving his money.
A fun list Of cubs Is very formidable
document. but OF late there has been a
tendency 20 limit the number and 70 rely
more upon the iron than heretofore The
beginner may get along very comfortably
with three cluhs-a driver. iron and putter.
though a brassy and cleek Will each b
found a servicsab'e addition TO the col
lection. The jargon OF the golfer is indeed
an awful mystery 10 the uninitiated
Such uncouth words as brassy. huiger,
nihlic. slice draw. tee. hazard. bunker
putting green aud caddie vex the soul of
toe tyro, but tn a very short time he be-
comes accustomed to them. understands
their meaning and would resent their dis
use as much as the Old sailor did the
question Of the landiuhber.
why do you cal that stick q main
boom9" queried the landsman.
What in D. else cou5d you cali it7''
retorted the old salt. So with the nibic
and the putter.
CHARLES A. BRAMBLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
steel Freight cars Possible.

As steel bridges naturally follow steel
rails. steel cars naturally follow steel
bridges. incidentally steel elevators have
turn. II looks as though 81 raiiroadiug
the days OF woods usefulness we're num-
hered. simultaneously with the announce
fnent that the Great Northern Will build
a steel elevator az Buffalo with capacity
~ about s01aes bushels. comes another
that a certain Eastern railroad has decid-
81 10 build go steel cars An advocate of
steel cars IN The Railroad Gazette the
most conservative Of ail railroad journals.
especially IN matters pertaining 10 the
transportation department, estimates that
+ 60 pounds in dead weight would be saved
og each steel car. a. compared with a
wooden one, while the cost or constructing
& VII De- about the same. one thousand
ears would thus save Gecn no pounds IN
haulaEe or 2. so not tons Computing the
cost OF hauling one ton Of dead weight per
annun a, SIC this equipment would save
SSa.Na per aunum. r the !, 20 90 in the
Uni1ed States we're al steel cars ne est
mated saving world hc s. 20 10 What
would - saved by reduced wear ana tear
grea'er durability and increased safety Z.
uoJ included in this estimate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

An infammatory development OF the
mucous surfaces OF the stomach, usually
due to catarrhal poisons received directly
from the throat and usually called dys-
pepsia or indigestion-yields readily 10
Copeland treatment.
lis there nausea
Are you eostlTe%
lis there vomiting 2
Are you Hghtheaded?
do you belch up gaS?
us your tongue coated%
DO you hawk and spit2
'Have you water brash?
''Is there pain after eating?
Are YOU nervous and weak
DO you have sick headaches?
do you bIoat up after eatinsT
lis there disgust for breakfast?
Els your throat Allied with sinner?
Have you distress after eatingr"
do you at times have diarrhoea?
us there rush OF blood to the head?
lis there constant bad taste in mouth ??
"Is there gnawing sensation In stom-
ach2"
do you feel as If you had lead in stom-
ach?'
When you get up suddenly are you
When your stomach is empty do you
feel faint?'
do you beloh up material that burns
the throat?''
When the stomach is full do you feel
oDpreSSPd2 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
The Symptoms Most Frequently Presented b,
Catarrh Sufferers.
Fee of So MontTral
to Applying in Person.

Great numbers OF psople suffer from
the maign possons OF c94arrh. ss from
other subtle chronic Inaladiss. without
any correct or definite idea of the nature
of their aniction. The following syEnp-
toms have been carefully arranged by
Doctor Copeland 20 enable many suffer
ers 70 understand tust what It ia that ais
them. Many diseases. known under va
r5ous specific names. are really Of ca
farrhal origin and ma surr. Every part
OF the mucous membrane, the nose, throat
eyes, head, lungs. stomach. liver bowels.
kidneys, and bladder are subject 20 dis
ease and blight by caiarFh. The proper
course for sufferers Is this; Read these
symptoms carefully over, mark those that
apply TO your case and bring this with
you to Doctor Copeland II you live away
from the city send them by mall and 6sk
for home treatment.
Doctor Copeiand's home treatment -
very successful IN the cure of catarrh in
all It's various forms. Persons in ali parts
or the country are under treatment now,
and every day letters are received from
grateful patients who have been cured.
With the AID of this symptom able plain
ly marked the Copeland experts can In
teliigently diagnose your case. just as
well as II you came 10 the offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

rA heran again ssDtes hy hundreds in
the oaSes I wouldn't let anybody come
.nto my camp except our own men Kept
a revolver handy. Fired over their heads
IL Bedouins hove in sight Got 50 they
didn't dare come within I'VE miles OF NE
Way. they'd sneak in il the night and
sleep IN n mans blanket II IL wasn't for
gunrowder."
Where's the pisggle now
Tell you exactly where II "a Its ~
Djedcah. Toz know what that means
Seaport for Mecca. Place where pilgrims
get together and have happy time and
exchange diseases Remember reading
about the black death IN the school his
tories. how IL used 70 start in the East
and travel through Europe Ike new
music hall song and kin few hundred
thousand on ths hcmestretch in London
That's the Plague. Same old Johnny
they're having such A jolly time win IN
India row. Black death, Very able
bodied sort OF plague. you know Fellows
II reaches for it generally gets and m
.s1es about s. per cent. OF EN-. Breaks
out IN black spots. Ike Nile bofls. you
know. Highly decorative. but not rec
commended for the health by tho faculty.
Not like cholera. You can keep that out
by beln' shy what you eat or drink.
Cholera infectious, plague conta gious,
don't you know"
How do they fight it
Don't know vet. Expect to find out
when 1t gets here Guarantees no good.
They quarantine the Mecca pilgrims reg
ulsrfty. ! knew fellow got through three
cordons last year for seven piastres. IS
cents. Got to pay men better If they're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CATARRH OF THE KIDyEYs
AND BLADDER.

Catarrh OF the kidneys and hsss...
suits IN two ways, i!rst by tskinr ".
second by overworkins the kidnsys - ~
arating from the bloed the polsars ~
have been absorbed rom catarrs -
affects all organs. Speedy and ins,.sss<s
i've cure by the Copeland system -
do your hands and feet swels@
rs this more noticeable in the -
ingsr" 4s's
fare they colo and clammy~
lis there pain In small of hack~s
is the urine dark and clondy-.
Does deposit form when ieft ss..s
ings" '' s'ass
lis there a desire 20 get IN al n,,A,~
DO you see spots boating heicrs !.
eyes?"
Are the eyes dull and staring-,
rs there bad taste in mouths
Have you pain IN top % heads~
rs your hair getting grayT'
eff so. II it siivery wfifes"
lis the skin dry and harsh."
''Is the hair dry and hrittler'
lis there nausea after eatlng,s
"Has the perspiration a bad odorr.
'Is there puffiness under the eves~
Are there dark rings around the ers.~
Us the skin pale and dry
HAS the skin waxy looke"
do YOU see unpleasant thingp vAs.
asleep"
''Hsve you chilly feelings down \.
backT'
do the Joints pain and acheg.
do the legs feel too heavyr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

bat = does NOT demand The agility which
never exists after the hrs. sush OF youth
has passed.
r. il predicted that an AVERAGE Of one
new course xii - IsI6 cut Fl the United
States every day Of the coming S@as1n- In
q good many eases professional skill VIII
te called upon. but n a majority those who
are 70 use tire Inks viii also have 70 lay
them out With little judgment and care
this can Be done ~ an intelligent golfer.
T-rs fuil eours. ts eighteen holes. but those
generally lad o1t IN tais country consist
% nine holes and have 20 be negotiated
twice Once around a nine-hole course
mean. a walk % a. least q mile. IN the
West. where there is more room. eighteen
hole cozrses are likely 70 De laid down
The flstzrce betvesr each teeiDg ground
and hole may vary from 80 yarcs 20 30
wards Good sound turf is the oes. posi-
bic covering for the links and n the
course nave plenty os hazards in tbs shape
o. trees banks. fences. ponds ard such.
and one or tao sanGptfs. or b4nkers. IL
viii probably give Satisfaction But II
rrlf3st 10 remembered the best links are
usually BY the sea. though there are places
tn the interior OF the United States west
OF the Mississippi that seem II the eye OK
the enthusiast site golfer TO have been in
tended BY high heaven Tor links. There
are parts % the bad lands OF Dakota that
should Be set aside by the government for
the use Of golfers In perpetuity.
4 few years ago all goatng ins2aemsnts
we're imported from Great Britain, but
they are manufactured row In this coun-
Try. and there l. absolutely nothing TO
choose between the homemade and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the Eustachian tubes into the ears caus-
ing defective hearing. Speedy and mex
pensiye cure by the Copeland system.
Is your hearing falling?
do your ears discharge?
DO the ears itch and burn?'
"Is the wax dry In the ears?'
Are the ears dry and scaly?'
SIS there a throbbing in the ears?'
DO you have ringing in the ears?'
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
Have you pain behind the ears?'
lis your hearing bad cloudy days."
Are there cracking sounds heard?"
do you have earache occasionally ?"
Are the sounds like steam escaping"
do you constantly hear noises in the
ears?'
DO your ears hurt when YOU blow the
nose?"
rs there a roaring like waterfall in
the head?"
DO you hear better some days than
others2
DO the noises in the ears keep you
awaken
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
rs your hearing worse when you have
a coId?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CATaRRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

An tnfarnmatory condition Of the 5ron-
chiaI Immediately sympa thetc with ca
tarrh OF the throat-ylegds readily % lae
Copeland treatment.
Have YOU a co2ghE
Are you losing feshy
do you cough az nightr
do YOU take cold eaSilyT
Have you a pain IN tina ssdeF
lis your appetite variaoleI
.'Do you cough until you gas
do you raise frothy materialI
Are you low-spirtted at tines
DO you spit up yellow matter
DO you cough on going 20 pedI
do YOU cough In the mornings
Us your cough short and hacking
'.7ave you pain behind the oreastooncg
DO YOU spit up little cheesy Jumps =
'Ts there a tickling behind the paia,eg
Have you q disgust for fatty foods
DO YOU feel you are growing weaker
'.fs there a burning pain in the thrcatE
ado you cough worse night and morn
.ng?"
Ar eathS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

TO refuse backshish Government hasn't
got the money. There you are. But I
shan't run away. Be lovely time for pro-
motions. Mother lift would do me good
just now. Tell you | lost a heap of money
today. You can see what a wreck am.
Oh this betting's had business: bad: bad.
Think I'll pun out right Thursday. though.
By Jove It's getting latei Must be of 10
the boxing match Tommies. To finish.
Won't you come along? Cards afterwards.
Oh but there's a game lot OF Americans
here. Poker and baccarat. No limit. Two
hundred and fifty pounds on the turn OF
card. Saw Rosenfeld-he's the man that
broke the bank three times at Monte Carlo
saw him win E1,ieo night before last.
English, l think. And there's Pat Sheedy.
Plays a lovely gentlemen's game with gen.
tlemen Knows a gentleman from gam
bier, TOO. But this is no town for me.
Time l was getting back TO work Won't
come TO the fight? Well. good-by''
Tall. handsome and with the easy bear
ing that comes Of perfect Inconsistencies
of self the young engineer lii a cigarette
and sauntered out Of the hotel. As he
passed the mastaba. or bench. by the door.
a good-looking native OF perhaps 20 years
greeted him with a low salaam.
1t was one of the boys from the
cholera camp.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CATARRH OF The LIVER.

The liver is affected by catarrh through
the disease extending from the stomach
into the tubes In the liver. Speedy and in
expensive cure by the Copeland system.
Are you irritable7'
Are you nervous?'
do you get dizzy?'
Have YOU no energy?"
lis your memory ooor?"
do you feel miserable?"
do you have cold feet %
DO you get tired easily"
DO you have hot nushesT'
rs your eyesight blurred?"
Cant you explain where?"
Have you pain in the hack?'
''Is your flesh soft and fabbyT'
Are your spirits low at times7'
rs there a bioating after eating?"
Have you pain around the loins?'
''Do you have gureling in bowels?"
do you have rumbling In bowels"
''Is there throbbinc in the stomach"
do you suffer from pains in temples"
DO you have sense of heat in bowels %
do you have palpation OF the heart ?"
"Ts there a general feeling OF lassituder'
''Do these feelings affect your memory?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

When unwTitten on. is not more co'orleSs
than the cadaverous countenan-es OF
those unfortunate persons whom we are
accustomed TO call confirmed fnvalids =
What a misnomeri implying. too. despair
a giving up for lostl As long As the vfvt-
flying power OF Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters can be felt. and that is possible so
long as there Is no absolute collapse OF
the faculties. fresh vitality can be infused
into wasted feeble fra mes; color and
flesh can be brought back TO wasted
pallid cheeks with this grand sheet anchor
OF the dsbilltated and the slckly. II is n
tonic OF the greatest potency and the ut
most purity. and a remedy for and pre-
ventive or dyspepsia, bilious. ms larious
rheumatic. nervous and kidney com
plants Appetite and sleep are greatly
aided by Il; Il Counteracts the effects OF
undue fatigue. or excitement. and nullifes
the often perilous consequences OF ex-
pcsure in Indictment weather or damp
clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
An ORIENTAL PLAGUE
A YoTyG ENGINEERS ExPERI-
EyCE ON THE LOWER NILE
Cholera and the Black Death
Both .sRasher Suisances--How \
Party of Oriental Natives May
Sometimes He '.Sanitnted- With
whip Butt

Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate
CAIRO. FEB. &-'Plague coming
said The young civil engineer. as he IN
folded his dinner napkin Il suppose
go May get IL hot, come high Nile. Hope
you're quite st this evening Got beast
~ throat myself Lost apot OF money To-
day. This betting is bad business. bad;
bad I'm a broken and despalring man
Have TO sell my pony u / cawnt get
back some OF my piasfres next THURSDAY.
But that was a fine steeple chase. though.
on, ! must get 10 work again. that's all.
This being on leave Is too expensive.
Must get 10 work
Where 90 you camp this year," I
asked
Don't camp al all, worse luck. Go
into office in Alexandria. Beastly place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
OF HEAD AND THROAT.

The usual starting point In the pro-
gressiye infammatoTy development OF all
the mucous surfaees-yields readily TO the
Copeland treatment
rs the breath FOUL
rs the voice husky?
do you spit UP slime?'
DO you ache all overf"
DO you blow out scabs?'
rs tina pose stopped up"
do you snore al night
Does your nose dischargeF
Does your nose bleed easily?"
us there tickling in the throat?"
do crusts form in the nose?
rs the nose sore and tenderg'
DO you sneeze a great dealY
Does the nose itch and burn?"
is there pain in front OF head?"
rs there pain across the eyes,?
rs there pain in back Of head?
rs your sense of smell leaFing?'
DO you hawk 20 clear the throat?
lis there a dropping In the throatg'
rs the throat dry in the morning.
DO YOU sleep with the mouth open?"
Are you losing your sense OF taste?'
Does the nose stop up toward nisht?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
darlington Service

Tsa tae tieket srcnt 20 ticket YOU via
ira Burlington Route arf be vil 40 -
Tel htin loa sent your ticket % read
Via Mai-ss Mont ant the New Saors
Line ard 70 win read thst way
TEE hi-u s-ou want tt - raas via 81
Paul aud tae Bur1u Eton Routa a-s ~
VII rad VIA =. Paal ard TIA au~lirston
Route
The service ova~ essta Hns.s = as se,s
as 81 ear ~ To OMAHA. Kansas Cftv. 81
Louis ara tae Souta. tae s}ns via Btziaxs
s. a'soFai sours faster raan via 81 Paal
T. t-htcsSo = IS about ere sane
- T. Heetou. Fukcf Soa-a As.-t coz
rec es.ar N8y ana FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
DIR. COPELAND'S BOOK FREE N
ALL.

II you Hive ont of the city WIN.
for Doctor Copeland's book cont.s.,
ing a description by Doctor cspela,x
Of The Treatment That Cures pe,.
tor Copciand's Monograph On Dss,.
mesa, Doctor Copeland's Nene.
graph on Cafarrh. and Doctor ces,.
lands famous symptom question:
describing disease In its diasress
forms. The book will be mailed q
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

To any person interested - ~
name matters, or who loves animal
we will send free. upon appIieasisss
n copy of the "ALLIANCE.' the Or
gan of this society. In addition .
its intensely interesting reading. u
contain. "A list of the valuable ~
unusual premiums given ~ -
paper. Address THE NATIONAL ~.
NAME ALLIANCE, 4I0-41i usnss
Charities Building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
M CANARY.

I have a companion. aaar one.
Ana q I ~hou1f lose bin In aura
I never cogid nBd such another
Who would az ms complaining arsu~e
10 TIE morning bis giaaHrrs a. greeting
To me = a pleasure - sweet
That cal him such fond names fhtrsx
81
And I wonder he acts - discreet
Fer he tells me quite PLATA when he's
singing.
And ] iont think L one hst absurd
That be loves me and wants me to
know r.
Ny canary. my sNee, little bird
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Miss Passay-I think this talk about ap-
pendicitis is all nonsense. Why. when I
was a child / used 10 swallow grape seeds
and all sorts OF things without the slight
est bad effect.
Miss Rosebud-Yes; bat YOU must remem-
Der that appendicitis hadn't been invented
then.-Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

TIE Serth " nstrrn Lire ccrrurfsex -v,~
90 s,iiss e. psrfectly eQa3pnes ra51ur.v
On IS lnais ia~A. Wisconsin. NfrAixar
Minnesota %oTfh Dakota. so4th Tas
Nebraska sn1 WypwlnE. ~ operates ses
nn~St trains "a the wovla Ire service "a
,chfes - Al'ls sukee and as ths rrt1rssal
Lice y tao Esss ana Southeast cannot
- Faevs $50 1nKisg Oh having SOAR ftss.s
"a -TA~ SeTtA- ~ sseFa-" p W Parker
Commercial Asert. - Prise gEsees. sat
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
ROYAL GAME OF GOLF
IT'S FAVOR EXTENDING FRoM TIE
EAST TO THE WEST
n~xofe~s Of the Scotch Game In
America 60 BE Pound I'm Every
A~csgop-posrts On the coming
e~ason-Easfern Players VIII No
Doubt se West This tear-iaiA
ON Rules.
Copyrighted. 1887. by the Bachelor Syn
fieake

A-7fF =
cicate.
Golf has nov become well known IN
ever part OF the United states the men >
championships are % be decided tnis year
.f CHICAGO. and the w0m@n'E at the Essex
County c!ub az Manchester Mass. IN
September next All the golf world will
Journey 70 the city by the lake, while
earlier a gathering OF the elect Will take
pY4cs az Manchester ~ The ga, within
easy reach Of the famous Singing beach
ard the no less famous Aaseonorno house
The United States Golf Association now
numbers sevengs FIVE clubs. whereas two
years ago 81 consisted OF only fixe. There
can De no doubt that the stronger this
central body becomes the better for golf.
A. will in tirle become 10 tae game what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Sons nsen own take new furniture zna
make it Aaek a. * IS Was q nde a rsa-
sary $50. says as exssAnse- - eaa sorae
.sNss9FRa
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-11
OHIO AND NEW YORK Both States Sure of Republican
 Legislatures. HANNA CONFIDENT. Republicans in Ohio Have No Cause For Complaint at the
 Result.
HANNA CONFIDENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ths Evenino
 World prints the following telegram addressed to the editor:
 "They tell me Pm sure of re election. That's all know about it. It is an of year and compared with elections that usually follow Presidential elections in Ohio think there is nothing to com plain of. The weather wss against the Republicans this year and good times have made the people careless. don't think the result has much significance as Go the money question. I don't see how Democrats can reasonably bring silver up ss an issue in this state again. They:did not make an issue of 10 this year. I hardly think the money ques- tion ought to be considered as affected either way. The result all over the country shows 10 was sn of year.
 Signed MARCUS A. HANNA"
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4.-Colonel Dick, Senator Hanns's manager, gave out his 6nal table an the result of the election in Ohio today. He gives Re- publicsns majority of five on joint bsllot:-Ssnats IT, Republicans; 19 House: Republicans. 51 Democrats.