davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10


II |ll -tuSl!st. 'l'"' VIC eN''
*ol'of returns ''''''Ns !" W :
sy 9S'iilO''S i"i d ''N VI '''.' - " :,
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w., a., .,,or,i.u, of c,,,t \
,, 49,, ,h., h,,.. ,orr ,;f.. i'm
sured
w., ;,..:,. .t,or,i,n - Mr. IL. +.
pr.ar,r. .,., - J.. s,u,,d j., ,no,hcr
- y San ,.;.r .n,ua
, h,.,; s,ov.. fnr
d., .I,;ur,I
-, .,,,,u,. ;n+;,r,. will meet IT
>.,.,,,.,. -, SATURDAY. 1o,I, irstaut.
pnn~,mo,,,,,a will L.. rrbIisbed next
''7 '''-'''' "
Mr.. Edward r. liipp has bought out
ThoS W. Holloway Il Son at Pom"rla.
The Master advertises some valuable
land lor sale III NoFchi'AF'
The Governor offers 4 reward OF one
hundred dollars for the capture OF
Lang Bowers.
y citizens meeting is called for next
Tuesday to nominate an Alderman 10
succeed VII. l-"uaio '71'i'''A ''''7 ''e>'
Last Monday was not much oI
Saleday. Not many people III Town
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

lmn.'r~, >.:'.-
"f i',Iu;,n's .rri::l:, ;i,,ii ..t" .l.uc
Specific testify 10 the lIitsioubted succe>s
of thai remedy. Nu:Gh:ng cures chills
and fever, whether I.H.,i Shaking, or
dumb i.gur. :" tl"Tuj:3i.Iv aS Ir:h;;in's
remedy. th;t!S are h;:!:i>ilr,l. rrlryated
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
,.;,;,y Il;.,prn y, S,;1 IC1S ar,
ed 4 lew WerkS ago VIII 3 NlcNlNcI

and now the limitations and applira-
tions for membership will run it up to
i; members.
Dat sowing las begun and remrnI-
Der, Allancc brothers. that nothing
vii! nIIt Won on 4 cash basis 50 soon Us
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

The hr;tltit Of our community l. !ut-
proving. Some sickness prevails fi'n-
ever.
Miss Miss Mary Sliyh. of Mt. Tainr,
is visiting rclutivcs and friends III this
section.
Mr.. VI. l.. Strauss will visit Orange
burg this Week on business.
Rev. }. 4. Sigh administered IT,"
communion lust Sunday t" about -
commandments and baptized Infants.
The doors of the church We're opcncd
for any disposed TO unite, but no one
came forward. Mr.. Sigh preached I
stirring sermon from Psalms is: II.
The congregation would have been
larger had the announcement beet!
better known. We are glad we were
present, and to see the Improvements
being made by the congregation. They
have put very neat fence around the
graveyard.
The barbecue for the benefit of Ridge
Road church came Oft last ThurSdaN
and was 4 plum success in spite OF all
the discouragements the committee
met with. With the exception Of $2l .Hj
the cue was made up as c"ntrlAu-
;ion to the church, and a net profit Was
realized of $3.50. Rev. }. ID. Higgins
spoke for more than an hour Oh the
subject Of prohibition. lt>was the very
best temperance speech | ever heard.
Rev Mr.. Higgins has the courage of
his convictions, and expresses them
fearessly and forcibly. In the after
noon Capt. John F. Banks was intro
duced and made brief but interesting
address III favor Of the alliance. Rev.
}. \. Sigh was the next and last one
to speak He divided his thoughts and
spoke to the point on prohibition and
the alliance. The whole day passed of
very pleasantly. The committee have
turned the proceeds Of the cue over to
the treasurer, jefferson Quattlebauln,
and it will be applied othe purpose for
which it was intended, and now each
and every one who has lent helping
hand in the cause have the sincere
thanks OF the committee.
On next Sabbath the church will he
dedicated free of debt. Rev. }. ID.
Bowles, of Orangeburg community,
will preach the dedication sermon.
There will be preparatory services on
Saturday previous at S p. M. Rev.
Bowles will also paeach on Saturday.
Probably we are writing about the
church our last time under the name OF
Ridge Road Church.
Cannon's Creek Alliance met on
Saturday last at 10 4. m. We had quite
an enthusiastic meeting. Thirteen
members were initiated, and still there
are more applicants for membership.
flour membership still increases as it
has for the past while, we will soon
number one hundred. I believe that
old Cannon's Creek Alliance stands as
the Banner Alliance of the county, and
she stands ever ready to maintain the
principles Of the Alliance, and to up
| hold every GOOD and noble work inst!-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

made glad ~ Il return Ia U>t'al health.
Only 1ur l,rr bottle. ilG!:tir,r!> testify
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

ign meetings, and to have a
TX at the primary election in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

e interest of prohibition. To
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
NEWBk
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100000
ITO LEND on Rc,! Estatc-cspecl-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

adays APP
El'' Scott, a. J.
J. B. Reagin and
~. 3. Stockman, John
x. r. G. Hunter, w. P. Pugh
3 Hair.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

= Sin I d on oft por9efo
nener SAL pieOerbolte iid nad ber
v9oOs. 3tg." bieier Gage in 2obs: Der
llrenteI einer beta9ten Dame, ,pelde I'M:
Idngit itarb, erbte unter anbereni aIten
Wtobliar aud einen io9euannten @jroBs
paterftubl, ber aus Wtaneel al BIas
idou Ieit einigen Sabren auf benz 8obeH
itaub. Oils Der neue BETTER 9sgenwdrs
tis uon elmer i6weren 8ranfbeit bas 2as
ger uerIieB. erinnerte iitb feline Srau isnes
9roBpaterltubIs uuo IieB i'm fir ben
ReeonuaIeseenten berabidaiien. Oa Der
Stubl aber Iebr abgeuubt mar, muBte
man oeuieIben elmer griinoIiben Repara:
tur uutersieben. 9lls bic BoIitsrung
aufgetrennt purbe, fan6 man barin elm
siemIid 9roBes Yadst, pel6es folgsn6e
Dertbpapiere entbielt: 8 Bfanbbriefe su
ie 1000 &bl., 4 0ilIets Der Yrdmisns
anIeibe, 500 8bI. in Sun6ertrubeIi6ei.
nen unb enbIi6 cine Sepoiitquttilng be
8ant pom Sabre 1867 aui 6, 500 0tbl.
Nus Ueailanb wirb elm
i6rsdli3sr llusiiidsfau semeIOet, Der ii9
bel elmer 0tegatta an @omoiee ereignete.
0ie nit adt Der beiten @sieai9aft ans
9ebOrisen 9erioneu beiebte Smte Gam.
po" tippte infoIse boben 9SeIIensanges
um. Se6s Suiafeu berieIben puroen
our6 ben uorbeiiabrenben 0nmpier lint
berto" serettet oagesen ertrantenGjrGiin
8aiieud - Wfutter pom fiinf Stinoeru -
un6 Snsenieur @unaueiio. Der @atts
uno bic 6in6er Der ueruusIiidten @jrdiin
muBten ben llntergang berieIben pom
0ampier nit ouiebeu. Die 9luir,guEe
infoIse Oieier &ataitrOpbe lit uusebeuer.
Der 22id6rige SioursSrs
bianer Senry Sobiriua 2pman ituoiri
Jest in Der iuriitii9eu 6acuItdt bes
gale College uub rpia ii9, na6 uOI:
lenbetem Smoium, bel ieinem eiseueu
Stamm ais glnpaIt nieoerlaiien. @r
ioa elmer ber Suteaissnteiten ieine5
Stammes iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

Offeuber3is. 81: sd
)ore, Iieber 6reuno, On biit ieit einem
baIben Sabre uerbeirutbetl g8ie 9eidlIt
Dir bic @be?"-S.: ,,Ridt idIe@t."
a.: ,,gluf mas biit On benn bel
Deiner Ssrbeiratbuns sesan9en? 9Iuf
@eIO o6er uuf S9Onbeit2" - B.:
,9Iuf - ben Geim!"
= Reib. Mama: Rommt benn
Betty ned ni6t gum 6ribitid ?-God>
ter: Die ipirb nod teinen Suuger babsH,
= fie bat ebeu srit sinen ie9s Setter
Iansen Srief ibres gsrIObten per'
i9Iuusen!
-8u batter Ou ieiner Eo6ter):
sd babe fiir morsen gta6mittas uniesi
rem neueu 6ommis gum Saiiee ein8sIaa.
ben; Sieb' Did stuas blbi6 al, CT
Ideint elm hummer RerI su iein, nee
peiB. ...."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
6 liza 8 : So II riuseu.

Sn Msiitrabbeim bat Der 9lderer 9l(ois
HoBfeIOer ben 27idbrisen Soiepb 5Oeiier
Dot Der @irtbi9aft p3ur 8rOne" eritos
den un6 wurbe uerbattet. - Sun Meeer
Soipital beiiu6et f9 cine g8ittre 9las
mems Semi, peI9e tiir;Iib ibr 1os. Sabr
auriidseIe9t bat. Der bss Qultmoroes,
bssanssn alt ber l4idbrisen Godter bes
J0rIters Stammler, iiberfiiblte @briItian
Stiefer in Saarsemiinb, l6 Sabre alt,
aus Dismerinsen, 1T gu 10 Sabren @es
fdugniB perurtbeiIt worbsn. - Gu 9irs
sermeiiteru wurben ernaunt: in 8ibii9
8stsr Yirus, in Oinsbsim Der bis6erise
Seiseorbnete SgnaS Sbdfter, in Otts
marsbeim ber gldersr 6ran5 Soispb 9ers
ger, in 8antour 6en6 glubriot.
Srauni3weis. aubaGt.9ippe.
gSaI6ef
lleber bas Serm6gen bes SdIa6ters
WiIbelm @0oede in 8elpfe 1T oas Jtous
tursuerfobren erOffnet worbeu. - Syn
g6tbeu Der Neitor Der 9ebreranItaIt,
Sran; Rreut. SIN Sranienbaum fan6
bus iabrIide PreisIdieBen bsr Waitslies
bsr 6es aubaItii9en Sdserpersins ifatt.
Den ebrenpreis erbieIt Der Sberf6ritsr
Otto aus Oe6au.-Sn Nnpsienbeit Der
6iritin iit in Sarntrup bic ueu erridtete
RIeiutinberi9uIe vGmmaits" er6finet
porbsu. - SeIbitmorO besinseu: Our9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

gridieBen ber Saufmann Sabn. fraber
Wtitiubaber elmer Brobfabrit, aus
Brauni6weis. 6urd @rbdnsen Der fri.
here Bidder @rotiobu aus Oesnieu. -
Der arbeiter 8e9tenburs aus 8ruuu.
i6weis brad baS @euif unb ber 9lns
itrei6er OswaIO in Oehau 1T ertrunten ;
Der Sobn bes Sofbeiieers 2inbemeper in
g8iobenlen erlitt beim tbeilpeiien 8rano
Der Saeune ieines Saters t6otIi9e 8er'
letun9en.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
We are Bound to Boom.

1t is with much regret that the Sun
cannot give the source of the inform
alton which it has received from New
York by private telegram, that the In
ternational Company has dissolved,
and been succeeded by a wealthy En-,
glish syndicate known as the Mexican
Land and Colonization Company. The
author of the dispatch is a fnancier
and man of large enterprises, whose
name carries immediate conviction to
whatever statements, touching the de-
velopment of Southern California,
particularly San Diego, it may be
affixed
But half the message is given the
public, though the whole, as evidence
of good faith, has been submitted to
Col. E. J. Ensign and President Fish
er, of the Chamber of Commerce. One
or two points which are interlaced
with some information not designed
for the public eye quite yet, are that
the English syndicate has "untold
millions" and that their operations
are quite likely to include "a road to
Yuma" The head Office of the com
pany will be in London.-San Diego
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Prof. Hilgard in the Overland
Monthly says that small beets are bet
ter than large for sugar making--thosc
weighing over two pounds being
generally rejected in Germany. Light
sedimentary soils, containing consider
able lime, will best produce them.
Good land ought to yield from Is to
20 tons to the acre, worth 81 ton,
or about $40 an acre. If the percent
age of saccharine is high the re6ner
will pay propertionately.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The, appalling disaster in Penn
sylvania Friday has aroused the
sympathies of the nation. What
was a few days ago lovely garden
inhabited by thousands of happy
people, has been turned into val
lcy of death and destruction. Hun
dreds of homes have been destroyed
and thousands of lives have been
lost. Those who escaped from a
watery grave are in destitute cir
cumstances, and are suffering for
the want Of clothing and food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Rev. J. f. Corbin of Nogales, offers
$50 in gold to any one who will show
him "a good Christian, noted for piety,
who loves the social dance" Right
here, Bro. Corbin! SEND US the so
cases. Our piety is away up in C.
Jim Chatham can vouch for us-and
you bet we're stuck Oh the social dance
and the can-that is, the Kansas City
dance. It's our money, Bro Corbin,
but we will allow you the usual trade
discount for Prescott Hoof and
Horn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Assistant Secretary Chandler has
affirmed the decision of the Com
missioner of the General Land
Office, holding for cancellation / n
part the entry of John Brennan and
others for the Two Sisters No. 2, lode
and mill-site claim, situated IN
Montana mining district, Central
City land district. Secretary Chan
der holds that under Section 1887
of the Revised Statutes land not
used for mining or milling purposes
cannot be appropriated for the pur-
pose Of securing the timber growing
thereon, and it is not alleged that
the land applied for as a mill-site
has been improved or used and
occupied by claimants for the pur-
pee of taking timber thereform.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

A bombshell has been thrown into
the scientific world through the dis
covery Of Brereton Baker of Dulwich
College, about oxygen. The gas, which
is known as the great agent of combu
ton, loses It's character when dried
1t becomes inert. Even charcoal will
not burn in it when heated to redness,
nor phosphorus become luminous. As
vet there is no explanation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

4 simple and serviccable implement
for extracting the seeds from grapes
before eating them, and which may be
made in quite ornamental pattern.
1t has fat pick, with a sharpened
point on its end in line with the
handle, cavity in its top face, and a
cutting blade projecting laterally from
the pick, its point forking out there
from a short distance within the point
of the pick. The top of the grape can,
with this utensil, be quickly sliced of
by the cutting blade, SO as to uncover
the grape seeds, when, by introducing
the fat pointed pick beneath them,
they can be readily received in the
cavity and removed without injuring
the edible part of the grape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
AN ACT,
To Encourage the Sinking of Arte-
sian Wells.

To Encourage the Sinking of Arte-
sian Wells.
Be 1t Enacted by tie Legislative As
ssnab2y Of the Territory Of Arison:G
Section l. The Board of Supervi-
sors of the various Counties are hereby
authorized and required to offer as Il
reward any sum they deem just, not
exceeding Three Thousands Dollaas,
to auy person or persons who shall be
first in obtaining a flowing stream of
not less than Seventeen Thousand Fl e
Hundred gallons Of water every
twenty four hours for ten days by
means of an artesian well at any point
in their respective Counties, not upon
United States Military or Indian
Reservation, railroad lands or land
grants, or within ten miles of any
flowing artesian we'll or one mile of
any permanent flowing stream of
water
Section 2. Any person or persons
who would avail themselves of the pro-
visions of this Act shall, on the com
pletion of said well, give notice of the
same to the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County in which
said well shall be situated. Upon re
ceipt of said notice the Board of Su-
pervisors shall Immediately cause due
examined ton to be made of said well,
and if satisfied that the requirements
of the first Section of this Act have
been complied with, they shall draw
their warrant on the County Treasurer
in favor of the person or persons SO
obtaining flowing water for the sum
to which he or they shall be entitled
to under the provisions of this Act.
Se,. 3. All expenses by any Board
Of Supervisors under the provisions of
this Act shall be chargeable to the
County and shall be audited and paid
by the Board as other claims against
the county
Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved March 10, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

There is ON exhibition at the Office
of Albert Leonard, on Fourth street,
both black and white figs, fully ripe.
They have been placed there by DIR.
Southworth, who received them from
DIR. Taggart, of Yuma, upon whose
garden land at that place they grew.
They are fine specimens, and are fully
a month in advance of the figs of Cali
fornia. A great many Sacramentans
are interested in agriculture in the
vicinity of Ynma, or not very far from
there in what is known as Mohawk
valley R coad IN OF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox asserts
that "the average woman prefers ego
tism to timidity in lover-roughness
to cowardice" 1t takes pretty bold
man TO go counting in this land where
authoresses of passion run riot. Yhe
timid lover should get over his timidity
as soon as possible. The Wheeler
Wilcox Rives CHAMBER idea calls for
piracy rather than piety. The young
man who is in love has to swagges a
good deal and look wicked with all his
might to come up to the requirements.
Chicago News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
Approved March 10, 1889.

Under the present construction OF
the law it is shown that 600 pounds of
lead are brought in free with every ton
of ore carrying silver. In 1885, 5000
tons of lead were brought in free from
Mexico. In 1887, the amount was in
creased to $4,000 tons, and in 1888
was still fnrther increased to $4,000
tons, and the indications are that in
1889 it will be even larger. There
ought to be no misunderstanding in re-
gard to the proper definition of lead
ore, and the law certainly intended il
ore had lead in it, and came in compe.
tltion with lead produced in this coun-
try, that it should pay duty at the
rate of one and half cents per pound,
provided by congress as protection
to domestic producers. Mining Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The A1ta pays the Eromi'ser a
friendly compliment, something after
the style of the following clipping:
The ''prlze pupil" business is getting
to be nuisance. Nobody objects to
bright boy or girl being given free
passage to the Paris Exposition, but
this thing Of holding buncom ex
aminations in all the public schools of
the city merely to advertise the Peter
Funk generosity of a sensational news
paper is rather a tax on the public
patience.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

When a Tucson lawyer told his
wife that a brother lawyer would
likely get into trouble over a charge
of barratry she almost caused his
hair to fall out by exclaiming: ooh,
The wretch; he ought to be made to
support both the girl and the child ;
but who's the girl; you've not told
me her name yet, you closc-mouth-
ed brutep-Nogales Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

J. D. Sullivan, the Southern Pacific
baggagenian running between Los An
geles and Yuma, is noted for the mum
Der of surprises he is always giving his
friends. They had no idea, however,
that he had a great one in store for
them, but he had been planning one
for some time, and on Monday he was
quietly married to Miss Katie Payis,
charming young lady of this city
The BOYS wilH have chance to con-
graduate him on his return from his
wedding trip. L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Ham Light, an old Arizonan and
one of the best known mining men on
the Pacific coast, is visiting this city.
Mr. Light has had many years ex-
perlence in Nevada and California in
the mining camps of both states, and
is competent man to pass judgment
upon a mining property.
Mr.. Light has visited the Haqua
Hala, and has unbeunded confidence
in their richness. The mining men of
this coast would rather take Ham
Lights Judgment upon mine than all
the self constituted experts" in exis-
tence.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The Yuma SENTINEL reports ripe
watermelons, cantaloupes, green corn,
grapes, figs and apricots, all fresh,
luscious and homegrown, abundant
and cheap. Yuma county, A. T., Is up
an comm, and will get there by and
by, solidly with both feet.--Pomona
Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1889.

Douglas Gray offered $4,000 fer
the Gold Hill and Golden Eagle
mines in Harqua Hala district. Tie
offer was refused.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that lands
Bearing Sacaton grass, are desert in
character and. subject to location
and presumption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

COX 81, 4. Bigelow, the we'll
known mining expert, has a six
column article the in Denver Mining
RerieO on the Harqua Hala mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

1t is published that the first figs of
the season received in San Francisco
brought so cents per pound, and were
grown on the Colorado Desert at Palm
Valley, near Indio station. Grapes
are expected from there soon. The
experiment of tropical fruit-culture,
begun at that point, promises to be a
success.-Los Angeles Times.
The first fgs of the season, were
from Yuma, and not Palm valley.
Grapes here are ripe and the first were
picked May 9th. The yuma figs"
brought one dollar per pound, in
the San Francisco market, notice
of which was made in last Saturday S
SENTINEL. If the Times would received
this paper regularly it would be posted
on early fruits, as Yuma county
''leads them all"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Some one has wisely: Spend
your money among home institu-
tons, where you stand a good chance
to get it back, Every dollar you
spend with a stranger is gone for
ever. Every dollar you spend a
home man finds its way back to
your pocket. A dollar spend here
goes to help build up our town.
Figure the thing down fine and you
lose money by buying ava from
home, even you get the article at
one half what it would cost you at
home. Remember this and act &C
cordingly."
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
Condensed TeIegrams.

King Memelek of Shea has formally
declared war against King John of Abys-
sinia.
A big ditch for irrigating purposes is to
be constructed between Grass Valley and
Colfax.
The town of Bishops Creek yesterday
voted 1000 bonds to build a new public
school house.
Yesterday was observed as a day of
prayer in Berlin, in memory OF the death
OF Emperor William l.
The town OF Merced proposes to incor-
porate, and the sense of the people on
the subject will be taken April 3Oth.
The British bark Inchmurran, it is
learned at San Francisco, was burned of
the coast of Brazil in September, last
year, and all hands perished.
The French deputies involved in the
conspiracies of the Patriotic League have
been indicted along with Daroulede.
Richard and Callian by the public prose-
cutor.
A man and boy succeeded in substi-
tuting paste brilliants for a pair of dia-
mond earrings in San Francisco Jew
elry store yesterday, and escaped with
their prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

GOVERNOR WATERMAN assigns as a
reason for his veto of the Mutual Insur-
ance bill that it failed to receive tn e
constitutional majority in the Assembly.
This astute Governor thus takes upon
himself the right to judicially determine
the validity of an act of co. ordinate
branch OF the Government. The Assem-
bly, in declaring the bill passed deter
mined the question as far as the
Governor was concerned; and for him to
rest his veto upon the unconstitutionality
OF the. passage OF the bill was a
usurpation of power such as we might
expect from an Executive of Waterman's s
calibre and ignorance. 1t was clearly
within his province to veto the
measure on grounds of public policy /;
but he had no right to veto it on grounds
of the irregularity of its passage. That
was matter solely for the courts to pass
upon. The flinsiness of Waterman's 8
excuse for the veto gives rise to the sus-
picion that he has been "caved down
the bank" by the Insurance ring. The
Board of Underwriters have monopo-
lized the insurance business in this
State, and have created "Trust" that
is becoming every year more and more
CALLING and oppressive. They had a
strong lobby at the Capital to defeat the
Mutual measure. They failed in the
two Houses, but they succeeded in the
Executive Department.