davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-27

The latest tale of presence of MAD ~
an emergency, comes from Albnquegque
N. NJ. Il appears that the editor efel
Albuqucrqu, paper had beea nds&
straightforward in some Of hIa priaee
assertions than is customary 10 tint 60
munity, aod that after considering ~
matter, eleven citizens Of the plses 60
cluded that the best thing to d ~ "
lynch him. After tho far-southwen1sIn
way, they did not conceal their insentioGs,
and the fact came to the esn Of ~
editor that certain night those elsvss
citizens would hang him. He livsd
alone in log house, consisting of ! -
gle room, with cellar undernsatp. H
had but one companion, ! pet gEiznly
bear. and it occurred to him-and this =
where be showed his presence of fmin1
that be would enter iDto the cellar and
leave the upper room 70 the grizzly.
They always keep lynching appOiaAnsll
in tho Southwest, and the elevss silissaD
arrived propptly With rope: II -
was not opened when they kn,eksd, y.
they battered il in with the utmost shsa1.
fulness and few oaths, aud rusAed y
over its fragments to secure their nan.
They had neglected to bring : light with
them, but they had no difficulty il Aad-
ing what they SUPP osod tc b. the individ.
nal they were eoking for. He resisfsd
more t.,an they had anticipated, but thsy
were resolute in the matter, and what
in the darkness vas Of 4 ~
traordinanly lively character. Ffoa :
brief account Of the affair, which hrs q
into the newspapers, it reens that ~
lynchers did not retire until three #
them had lost an eye apiece. one : foot
and three fingers, while ant ther was d.
prived Of all that portion Of The len ~
which appertaius below the slbow. II
remaining six we're more or 'ssa ,nnti'as-
ed, but were not maimcd for life. n
Albuquerque editor has, at the pseeenea
time, tho NOSE tremendous reputatica g
a fighter in the territory Of New Mssteoss
the subscription list u his paper = edeS
up, and there is talk Of runniag hiQ ~:
shercff. His pet bear hangs abese
cabin as usual, fighting Aia. I'D -
an old boot heels, and j = aleek ~ 1Is.
noocnt of dcmeanor = the psedese z : :
board Of .orriga nisioss. .!,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
The New Moon.

Like its namesake. The New Neon is
suitable for al seasons of the year. In
the December number before Us, the
leading story is entitled Thanksgiving
Chat" Every parent ought to read it
1t is a story of early struggles for
home and respectability and as soon
as that is attained, the husband dies,
leaving the family under the care of the
brave hearted mother. The question of
second marriages is touched UPON; and
the curious superstition, still prevalent
in many New England homes of setting
plate at every meal for the deceased
head of the family, lsexplainsd and de-
tended. The whole article is, helpful in
the extreme; and no one who had not
been through what is described could
have penned the article bsfore US. An
other sketch, "a Story for Christmas
Eve" is lively story of how two little
girls were most scared out Of their wits
by what they thought was a truly
ghost" but which turned out 70 be only
two little estrays in barn. The whole.
tone of the The NeU Noon is unexcep-
tionable. and the editorial departments
are carefully looked after.
Address New Moon publishing Coz,
Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
Littell's Living Age.

The one hundred and sixty-eighth
volume of Littel's Liring Age opens
with the issue for the week ending
January I'd. Foreign periodical htera-
ture continues not only in bulk but also
in the variety, interest and importance
of the topics treated; and 1t absorbs to
greater extent every year the work OF
the most prominent authors OF the day
Presenting with freshness and satlsfac-
tory completeness what is most valu-
able of this literature The Liuing Age De-
comes each year more and more ne
cessity to American readers.
The first weekly number OF the new
year has the following table OF contents:
Poetry and politics, Macmilldn'S- Maya
sine; A Visit to Tsusima, an Incident OF
Russian Aggression, by Laurence
Oliphant. -Blaekuseed; A Strate
gical View Of Turkey, by Ho-
bart Pasha, Ninetsenh = Csntury;;
The Opium Poppy Cultivation OF Ben
gal, National Rerier; Auber, Temple
Bar; Bulgaria and Servia, by Edward
A. Freeman, Contemporary Review;
Boy-Kings, Spectator; King. Thebaw,
London Times; The Collapse OF Burmah,
Spectator; "A House Divided Against
Itself" by Mrs. Oliphant. and Mrs.
Dymond, u by Mrs. (Thackeray) Richie :
together with choice poetry and mlscel-
lany. This, the first number OF the new
volume, is good one with which to be-
gin subscription. For ffty-two mum
bers of sixty-four large pages each Tor
more than $500 pages a year, the sub.
seription price (S8) is low; while for
5000 the publishers offer to SEND any
one OF the American 81 monthlles or
weeklies with The Liring Age for q year,
both postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston,
are the publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
LITERATURE.
The Century.


Conspicuous among the varied fea
lures of the January Century are the
short stories. Trouble on Los
Mountain" by Joel Chandler Harris
(Uncle Remus), is more powerful than
his character novelette,. the scene Of
both being laid among the moOnshiners
OF northern Georgia. In the other
short story OF the number, The Glow
erfelds Carriage" by Frank r. Stock
ton, the humorous motive is the desire
of negro coachman who had left his
former owners, in order 20 make his
freedom appear reality, to recover his
former dignity as a trusted servant OF
the family. Mrs. Mary HallOck Foote's
new serial of Western life, "John Bode
wins Testimony" in the third part
points strongly to dramatic situations.
Mr.. Jamt s. "Bostonians" assume new
and interesting phases a it approaches
the conclusion, which will be reached in
the next number. A portrait of Verdi,
the composer, is the frontispiece, which
is accompanied by an entertaining anec-
dotal paper by Frederick A. Schwab.
Ex-Minfster Benjamin's second and
concluding paper on The City of Te-
heran" is as profusely illustrated and is
replete with incidents relating to the
life of the people as the first article. w.
J. Linton, the well-known author and
engraver, exhibits both the portraits ard
the text of "Some European Repub-
icans," which include MaZZinl. In the
typical dogs" series, John S. Wise. of
Virginia, and John W. Munson con-
tribute papers on Point RS, illustrated
with engraVings of seven fac dogs.
A subject of scientific interest,
treated in thoroughly popular style,
is the paper on ''Feathered Forms OF
Other Days. by DR.. p. w. SSufeldt,
U. S. A. In his concluding paper on
"The Lesson OF Greek Art" DIR. Charles
Waldstein treats of the educatioDof the
American artist, and advocates general
literary and scientific culture, as well as
technical art study. And in an article
on "a French Painter and his pupils''
glimpse is gwen of the company of
American and foreign artists who re-
ceive instruction from Carolus Duran.
"a Broad View of Art" is the subject
of the leading editorial in Topics of
the Time" In tAe,War Series we have
General John Pope's pungent and per-
sonal description of The Second Battle
VI Dull null, MulCu III It's It's
results, and it's controversies
was one of the most remarkable
events of the war. Few of the war
articles have been SO fully illustrated
with map and pictures and the "Reeol-
lections of Priy ate" describing Two
Days of the Second Battle of Bull Ran"
is replete with incident and attractiFely
illustrated. a forcible essay on "Spir-
itual Preaching for our Times" is con
tributed by the Rev. Edward Hunger
ford; and IN "Open Letters" are brief
articles on "a Na'ional Conservatory of
Music ;" Southern Women as Teachers
of Colored Children; ;" Some Recent
in RybTidization, by
Charles Barnard. The poems of the
are contributed by Mrs. Celia
Anthony Morehead, the late
HelenJ jackson "a. H. \ George Parsons
LathFop, Miss Florence Wilkinson, and
Charles G. D. Roberts; "Bric-a-B1ac"
contains several pieces in the lighter
vein.
New York: The Century Company
Salt Lake: James DwJer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
CRANE; 0DEbb.& COMPLY
INCORPORATES.
DIRECTORS :
Heber J. Grant. Geo. T. oden, ]. Grant NJ Lyman.
John Try Smith, Abram Hatch. Orson A. woolley

We invite the public to examine varied as
sOrtment of Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons,
Bugg1es, Carts and PhaetOns.
Our complete stock of John Deere Steel PIows---
Walking, Riding and the NEW DEAL GANG. They
the best securing and lightest draft Flows in
the world ,,r r.r--,f -.-'-5
We are Sole Agents for Whitmans Continuous
Hay Press and can offer special inducements in
prices.
We carry,a large stock of Wagon Material and
Hard Wood.
A Second hand Russell Threshing Machine is
offered at very low figure.
Save time and money by visiting estab-
Iishment before purchasing. Our prices are as
low as any. WE TAKE GRAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers
it. But in March Of last year (1Ss4), con-
tracted blood poison, and being in savaD-
nah. Ga at the time. went into the hospi-
tai there for treatment. suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
not geL we III a9e m tteasn1 ssne
I have now taken seven bott' es of Swift :
Specific and am sound and we'll 1t drove
the poison out through boils on the skin.
DAS LEAHY.
Jersey City, n. J., Aug. :, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
GARFIELD on morning train for Break
fast
No freight will be received after4 pm.
S. T. FENTON, W. W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr'tsnd Pass. Ag't. supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
Poison

had produced great holes in my back and
chest. and had removed all the halr on
nay head, yeti began to improve IN Teeks
snfsrsiv zone inside of eight weeks.
WILL JoNKs, Porter Union Pass Depot.
Cisco, Texas, July Is, 1883.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5, At
lania, Ga u. z, 1b7 ". sd 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

the public that he keeps Medicines for Every
Persons. in Ia. country can send Symptoms,
!. Gountry Stores and Druggists who wish 20
q be supplied on short notice. Send ior EeTms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

SHILOH'S vTTALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms OF Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle.
For sale at A. C. Smith & Cos Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
Contagious
Diseases are Prevalent all over, the
Werld,


am q native of England, and while wal
IN that country ] contracted a tezfible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as an out door patient at Noting
ham Hospital, England, but was not cured
suffered the most sgonizing pains in my
bones. and was covered with sores all over
my body, and limbs. had vertigo and
deafness, with partial loss of sight, severe
pains In my head and eyes. etc, which
nearly ran me crazy l lost all hope in that
country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as
by prominent physician in New York
having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Swift's Speci-
fc, and I determined to give Ii trial as
last resort. had given up all hope Of being
cured, as had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. took six bottles of S. s. S. and
l can say with great Joy that they have
cured me entirely. am as sound and well
as ever was in my life.
L. FRED HALFORD. p
New York City, June 18th, 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

Wells Health Reviewer" restores
Meath and vigor, cures dyspepsia, In
potence, Sexual Debility. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

DR.. C. " NUM- wishes to inform
Disease Horse sand Cattle are subjectto.
ETC.. and Proper Medicines Will be prep
Skillfully Performed. Advice Free to all
handle the Black Oh Caustic Baisam, car
Apply or address, -,y.f ~ ,.c--t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
II MANI

GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL
VIM jJIIF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

No Household Or Stable is, complete
pany every bottle. Used for all Sores,
beast. to
sd Sal 5 r1oi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

Two wears ago 1 contracted blood poison
After taking prescriptions from the oesl
musicians here and at Dallas, ] concluded
70 visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Texar-
KAMA doctor recommended me TO Try
sWift's Specific, assuring me that II Woulo
benefit ne more than Hot Springs. Al
though the 9l18W
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The office Of the Oakland Homep and
Traders Insurance Cos" has been removed
NO. III west First Street, opposite Nadeau
Block. Southern California forms depart
ment.
RoBr. M. THOMSON, Manager.
GEO. b. DRAKENFIELD,
feb2S-1w General Agent an AdJuster.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22

This national holiday was duly OBJ
served yesterday in Los Angeles by q
closing Of all the leading mercantile
houses and general suspension Of bust.
ness Of public or private character. A
large number Of citizens vnd their fami.
lies went out to Lamanda Park and en-
ioyed festive day. Another picnic Of
the public school children and their
friends enjoyed picnic at the Devils
Gate, in the Arroyo Seco. The city
was virtually scattered in the country to
a large extent. At 2 P. NJ. the Eagle
Corps paraded under command of
Major w. H. H. Russell. The
procession was preceded by platoon
Of mounted policemen. followed by the
Eagle corps bapd<in red uniform, with
the blue coats following ia the rear in
fine style and with fauitless tactics. A
peculiar historic btunder was perpetrated
in thus allowing the red coats to precede
the blue coats. since Washington name
and fame arose IN conquering the red
coats and compelling them to march in
the rear. For any celebration connected
with the memory OF Washington a
change Of uniform would be the proper
thing on the part Of this excellent band,
Of which the city is justly proud.
The evening was filed with balls, con-
certs and general hilarity, and the whole
day, with its round Of feats and games
and trials Of speed, was delightful
holiday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22

tt rum tHc utIhltf fto <u.l
Mr.. C. E French intends planting 200
acres to vineyard on the San Joaquin
ranch this year. The ground is now
being plowed.
The Fruit Company shipped one car
of oranges and one of raisins yesterday
morning.
Up to Thursday six carloads of or
anges were forwarded from our depot
this week, all en- route to the east.
Mr.. P. H. Look shipped six carloads
of lambs to the San Francisco market on
Wednesday from this depot.
The following were the exports of the
Santa Ana valley, by the last trip of the
steamer Newport: Honey 9s cases; wal
nuts, 70 sacks; eggs, p cases, Steamer
will be due again on the 4th prox.
The following were the exports from
Santa Ana station for the week ending
February 10Th: Oranges, 2492 boxes Of
I75, ,0S0 pounds; lemons, Ill boxes OF
s, $50 pounds; lines. LA boxes, 2,65t
pounds; eggs, so cases. 1850 pounds
trees, 12s packages, s,240 lbs; but
ter, s boxes, $50 lbs; raisins. SOS boxes
20. 40 lbs; lambs, six cars, l20, 600 lbs
general merchandise, 1900 lbs. Total
349, 400 lbs.
On the south side of the river, nearl,
opposite the head Of the old Anaheiu
ditch, is large lake which is said to b
full Of water at all seasons of the yea
and in all kinds of seasons. At th
point of greatest depth there /
twenty y.five feet of water. This lax
has been purchased by the s. A. V.
Co., and they are now preparing d
utilize its waters for summer irrigation
A scatfold is being built out in the lake
ON which it is proposed to place pun
having capacity Of lifting 500 inches Q
water. The engine win be stationed Oh
the side of the lake. and it will be neces
sary to raise the water 30 feet and con
duct it to the company's ditch, 1000 fee
from the lake.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22

Following are some extracts from a
letter from our townsman, Mr.. o. P.
Chubb, who is now in the east on bust.
ness connected with the Orange Growers
Union. The letter, or rather this por-
tion Of it. will be of interest to our fruit
| farmers:
"The prospect is good for uniformly
| fair prices through the season. IL fruit
| is what II ought to be for those mar
kets, aud well put up. The Florida
growers are ahead of us in grading
their fruit and getting il into boxes
| In nice shape. l28 and l60 are the
| favorite sizes, and il the upper tier
| is likely to be too high, above the box,
they leave out one row in the layer be.
| low, and then filling the last layer full
again. There should be no poor or.
anges in the best grades, the poor being
| packed and marked Second and they
may vary some more in size, provided
tho actual number is marked on the box
The Los Angeles buyers are quoting
prices all over the West, and claim TO be
able to supply in unlimited quantities.
| We know that is not fact, and If the
growers would all put their fruit through
Onion we could dictate our own prices
which must now he more or less affected
by their quotations. All the great dealer
tell us that just az soon aswe can contro
the entire crop we can have itall our owl
way. Good fruit will sell here now Al
SO to 50. 25 per box, and yet one car ha
been sold to arrive at $3.50, by hous
not selected as our agents. This operate
against establishing good pricea. Now
if the growers will avoid competing wit
one another aud only sell, il at ALL Il
those who win act'with and through III,
Union, everything will be lovely, eta,
l-0range Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Churchill's Reception in
ireland.
THE MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
They Adopt a Lot Of Useless Reso'
Misunderstanding About
Dilke's Past Record.


special 10 the Herald bv ne Associated Press.
90 February 22.--The enthusi.
Dhl,N ,sn.,s..t -. .d.y has moi
asm witnessed 10 Dei''s 'o In
been equalIed here in many yea'' j
the numerous professions which pa'au'u !,
.,' .rs ...s..s vsra ,nauv women, who all
the s'iee'a = -. so dense was
displayed Orange co'o,'. .r,ac;naI thor.
the crowd that filied 1ne ,, -
ouohfares that traffic was detained sew
~, ~" sa.r. M sooner had Lord Ran
erai nours' ,s,s !, tbe carriage that
dolph seated himse'' - ~
was waiting for him 'nan 'he e'o"'
,,,ado a rush for the carriage, unhitched
''"''o : "a ,roc.eded 10 drag the ye-
the horses aaa ss.:s~ - ths ho4s,
hicle from the station 70 'ne no.s'
The enthusiasm displayed along the
,;.a of march was prodigious.
iins p.na,,.h adarsssad
Ihis even''s l.o. ~ enthusiasm dis.
nIes',ns, Wis H. .rr;vsI WAS repeated.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22
THE CHINESE /!
They Think They Are
Badly Treated,
AND WILL LEAVE FOR CHINA
Some Threats That Retaliation
viii Be Taken On American
Residents in the Orient.

Special 70 ne Herald bv vthe Assocfated Press
NRw YORK, February %. The Mai
and Express publishes the following in
teryiew with Ching Hong, the Chimes,
consul Of this city based upoa a st.
Louis dispatch saying that the Chinese
imperial government contemplates re-
taliatory measures on account OF the
treatment accorded Chinese subjects in
this country. II cannot say that am ad-
vised that an imperial proclamation has
been issued compelling all Cinnamon in
this country to return home,
but l can say that the Consul.
General at San Francisco has sent no.
tees advising Cinnamon to leave,
Whether the government is hack Of this
! cannot say. As to the suggestion Of
retaliation have no doubt that meas
ures of this kind will be taken by our
government. II the Chinese are driven
out and outraged here, why can't our
people drive out all Americans from
Chinaf The good name of this country
has been disgraced by the recent
outrages and the question becomes
very serious. There is no protection to
Cinnamon at all, but American mer-
chant and missionaries are well treated
in China, and the Government takes
prompt action, not only in paying dam
ages. but in redressing wrong done.
What do not understand is why the
good people OF the East here remain 81
lent. 1t certainly was not the intention
Of Congress- that merchants and Others
should be treated in this way. II moth
ing is done the commerce between the
two countries, amounting to $50, 1000, 600
annually will be destroyed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22


Oscar Baer, brother Of Henry Baer, of
the firm Of Baer 4 German, Of this city,
was married in Sau Francisco on the 18th
inst. The marriage was chronicled in
the San Francisco papers as follows:
"MARRrEp--In this city, on February
18th, by Rev. Elkan Cohn, Me-. Oscar
Baer, Of Los Angeles. and Miss Hattie
Newbauer, of San Francisco, at the res
idence Of the brides parents, 200 Col
den Gate Avenue The happy couple
are old residents of Los Angeles. Mr..
Baer is native of this city, while hia
accomplished bride is also native
Of California. The bridegroom has
host Of friends in this city who con-
graduate him on his fortunate union.
The HERALD extends most hearty con-
graduation to Mr.. and Mrs. Baer. Mr..
Baer is one Of our most worthy young
business men and starts out with mos,
fiattering prospects Of success. He has
large business Acquaintance that will
be Of great value to him in his CONNER.
cial career, while his excellent wife is
well known in Los Angeles, 30 that the
happy couple start out in married life
with most cheering prospects.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22

Race Meeting OF Los Angeles
WheeImeu.

The wheelmen of Los Angeles helt
their first annual meeting yesterday. a
the Sixth and Flower street grounds
The half mile race of three heats wa
won as follows: J. Phil. Percival first
@. Woodworth second, time .40; secont
heat-Percivai first, time 1894; thirs
heat-Percival frat, time I;42. Prize
gold medal.
Three mile race-Edw. G. Clark first
j. Il. Olds, second; time 1864. Prize,
gold medals.
In the 100 yards race II. II. Adam
won the gold medal oyerJ. w. Winston
The one mile bicycle race was won b.
F. K. Olds first. O. II. Frost second
time S;334. Prizes gold medal and Hub
lamp.
A second mile bicycle race was won b,
J. Phil. Percival first, and o. G. Smiti
second; time 3:3S. Prizes silver medal
pair ball pedals.
The mile walk waa won by J. Fleish
man first, e. Il. Adams second; time
300. Prize. gold medal.
The consolation race was won by Nate
White. The prize was a silver medal.
A half mile race for purse of $40 wa
wen in 1888 by +. K. Olds over Sherman
Virgins.
The officers Of the day were: Judges
Hon. Il. 7. Hazard. J.. Frankenfield.
Timers. J. +. Holbrook, las. Mont
gomery.
Referee, s. B. Dewey.
Clerk of the Course, G.. A. Won Bran
dis.
Committee of Arrangements. J. Phil
Percival, Robt. G Woodwork, G. A.
Won Brands.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-22

WASHINGTON, February 22-senatoI
Frye will tomorrow introduce the bill
he has prepared to promote closer polit.
ieal and commercial relations with the
countries Of Central and South America
The bill provides for convention to be
held at Washington on the lst Of October
next to be attended bydeIegations fromall
the countries interested. II provides
also for the appropriation Of 100000
for the entertainment Of such delegates.
Mr.. Frye says he shall press the bill
upon the attention Of the Senate. He
believes il Of greater importance to the
agricultural, Industrial and mercantile
interests OF this country than any that
has been nassed for wears.