davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Why Johnnie, whai 10 you
mean By Offering - cent 70 the
morse
= hy- papa, I heard yon say
thar money made The marc 20.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
TIE wZEgLY C3YGEPc-sL

Iae weekly Memphis Coz uelslll
-i-t Es@se 10 appearaaee See,@u.asz =
ss.ascra. s. = yer. TIE We klz
Nc1saer- a.. sc guaralts@. Ell. b
.ae na~t eeuaPle.e and iess ss1s--l
family paper eFez isssesl Il .aa Soa.z
and 40 desire 70 send l. on. n Ses..z
ber sth . Eot less than 81 .sao sailse-l-
o~Es 4s-Oe-1t Put.is4.r- Co
AezrEis. Te---
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

He-oh! Mary, may / ad
dress Jon on The subject of mar.
IIage {
She-You NAV il ron can
Grass ne after marriage.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Ei'tsr Gurkitt Of the Chicka.
saw Messenger, Insists that
preacher, ousht IN te eent'e-
fteu. aurj We are uGt prepared 10
dispute siib Him boat .t-i m
ti - cord.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The Bloomfield 10 Vi8dica-
tor puts il thus:
The farmers want to know
why they have been discriminate
ed against, aud while they ere
ate seven eights of the wealth
aBd pay directly and Indirectly
Sevea-tigEts of tbs taxes, that
they can't borrow - from the
Government while the national
bankers can borrow $3.50. 000. :
70 loan 20 the people n S 10
20 per cent.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The time viii come when the
intrinsic value OF man viii be
ludCed, not By the size Of bis
pocket book. but by the weight
of bis brain -COnseFvaii~e.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The ncma-Ts ot CeGay .net
'f;9 tatmefs' Alliance. $o. ia5.
Alsc adopted the following $50
Iu u.iou- Resolved. Ttar sc aiH
mot support my waa for any
piliee eho uses IiqEHr os money
aT suffers she same 10 be lone.
t-i sccgsc his election
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The Grand Lodge os Missis
sIppI Knights and Ladies Of
Honor wtre ia session AZ Jack
son on the l3th.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Iohn.towD, Pa. has today
2J1o people withiu her Iimi.s
than a, The time of iBe food .
year ago. 1t pays 10 liyertise-
Com niDuw eaith.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

ut maT be ssii usually OF the
haPPiest Of them hat before
they are married ne follows her
around, aud after they are mar
med she follows him.-atehisop
Globe.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

II the wood eats printed in
he Memphis Commercial par
porting 20 he correct pie:nres
of some o. the lea ling meE of
the Aississippi Constitutional
convention we're rally a :air
representation Of .hs caaBts-
nances Of these Gentlemen.
there would 5e as little chance
Of any coed resal;s from the
convention as there world be
from al assembly OF pirates -
Tipel5 Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Miss L I HAYS has taken edI-
tcxiai charge Of the Ceu.Tev5Iie
Sentinel
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

4 solid train Of resin vas
shipped from New Orleans to
Denver, Col, a few days ago.
his was the largest shipment Of
the kind ever made. uEd the
rraia was beautifully decorated.
The TOsin was The product of
Mississippi and Louisiana pine
forests, and the train load vas
valued At S-0.G9J.-Pass Chris
tan Beacon.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The Texas Labor Journal san
AntOHicl Is not content ia its
sphere. Il asks.
IL The Government can make
UilIiOuaires by a system OF class
legislation, can It not abolish
poverty Is reversing the system
al class laws ia the interes; of
the masses3 Is poverty not the
result of bad government, or Is
nature q tyFsnt roo JbeF, and the
common Cuemy Of man
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The Memphis Appeal say :
tina. whenever the word ABB
auce' Is mentioned. every Con
Eressm3u pFieks up his e.sgs and
feels for the 5ucAeye ia bis
l,ocke;
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The dead beat Is a00ut the
.nan Who is entirely consistent.
with ono purpose constantly IL
view PICayuEe.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

There is but one negro IN tire
constitutional c0nveuiiOn-I L
Montgomery. tie represents
Bolivar ceUaty, aust is n cx-
slave Of Jefferson DAVIS.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

state & Alsz-zziPpi. Lazy tss cozz-v
II = Paris
Ss. asa
va DareE. .. al
u vi. Dsrez wE2=s Eost9S - is Eel-
s--. 2rs
j Oh axe hcrehg e1z--z-Ezt IN ar
pear before tAe Casz7--y e1-r- os sai i
e1aE El1 Stzte = oxfs-a Mis-. en-
tEe ss Ha-fay e 0e.ob-r fs-tl. = Be.
ins tl- SD Day thsr r-os. - V,s-.4 an
$50 - DEAN O. = pesi.loa ss..t r.
s-.t e9-<- y 4 : Parks t. sell l1nd-
y a-aezs - hsld AT sal e Zee a.
--se.'l. Alzss t-az August -. 1890.
Bro~s. Cisgk-
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

a learned man has said that
the hardest words 70 pronounce
- the English lang age are. Il
naa'ie a mistake. when Fred
eFick the Great wrote TO the
Senate i have Just lost 2 battle
and its nv cwH faalt. Gold
smith said: "His confession
show more greatness than his
victories.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

GeorSe Washington is the
depGty Assessor 81 the cItv az
Na,chez -Ex.
That's nothing. Oar -a-nF
tied Henry Clay Tie 0ilcr day
iot m assault upon James Poll
aad Andrew Jackson vas 3 rit
ness for the State. Feat this
aud the cake IS youg'n.-Con-
ssTra;iye
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Eodestly Sta,ed-Trayelling
agent: are yOu tSe head Of the
house. sir Er. Cowed: Hem
-Ahl-T represent heE.-Puek.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The number Of Southern
claims fled II toe War Depart
ment since the var has been
- 30h OF these there we're
wholly rejected - 9Ij A5oui
200 claims we're acted upon
f1voTab.v, hut IN most Of these
cases the amount allowed fell
mucl below the a1o1rt claimed
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

You say yoa were buried
alive once g inquired Il lady OF
q younC gentleman standing IL
the door way of Jones Bros. a
fe = days since. That's what
said 'IoH must have felt
queer z oh. no. [ was used
to II Used to il T. Yes.
was salesman for year in =
store that never advertised
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The crop reports lrom Texas
say bis viii be the largest coz
Ton crep ever raised IA the
State
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Th1 devil IS D mean Clss- lie
never keeps his promises bat 81
xaEs ma kes rs keep onrs.-LE
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

There isan estate IN Epson
county ga. - -hich the heirs
o. Jeaes Davis are interested
&c removed 20 Mississippi mar y
years ago lis Jwo sons, one
0f 7Fhom is named GeorEe-en-
listed ia tie Ata4y of Northern
Firgsuil Eftaey. GA any CT fbe
iseirs wlii eJErcePaEd ziih J &
Williams. Ordinary, Thomas
t0Fn. t3a-. tAes VII be- advise 5
O. matters to their interest.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

II" baptist Record. expect
tsz mHch ef tae Constitutional
taavF1.jea sag ~lf the Con
sii'utirHal Convention does not
remedy tbe suffrage, the saloon
EVIL. and ;he pcai;eI.'srg i-as
iaE system it sill Ire Gad e-i.
terr -h&. fine State ought o
look 10 new leadership.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

TAe state Alliance elected the
io'iUwias officers for the ensu-
ing year
President. 3 = Patty, cfSoxu-
bee: Wee EEesieeGt, G : Trim
son. u Lawrence: Secretary. c
/ sIaitLsoD, CT Leake: TrsaSu
re-. : l. Dar.ea, of Jefferson.
Lecturer. Wm. S AeAliIster. Of
Madison; Door keeper, + \
Howell, of Holmes: Chaplain. II
c NocThead. of Grenada
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
Absrieer has received tvo
L. es af eE rottcH.

The State Alliance has passed
a resolution endorsing the ans
traiiau ballot system
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
SPECULATION IN SILVER.
Foreign Operators Depress tn
Market, in New York.

Foreign Operators Depress the
Market in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The trading In
silver certificates was very heavy to-
day, 100000 ounces being sold in the
New York stock exchange, and there
was an equally heavy business between
brokers outside. The sharp change in
the situation since yesterday morning
was decided surprise. At one time
yesterday the prospect appeared de-
cidedly unfavOrable. One of the most
prominent German houses sold nearly
1000, 1000 ounces and forced the price
down to S1.09%. 1t was said that
this selling was for the account of
pool which had been carrying a
large block down from around S1.19, and
silver dealers say that when this silver
was known to have been sold they were
willing to begin buying again, and buy
ing orders came in from many sources
to-day, carrying the price up to S1.14116.
RumOrs were current that the advance
was caused by the purchase of big
bull pool, but these reports were not be-
lieved, and brokers active in the recent
trading aScrlbe the improvement first,
to the removal of the pressure hanging
over the market, second, to the higher
market in London, where an advance of
1870 is reported, and third to the pur-
chase by the government for the ac-
count of the October quota under the
new silver bill. United States officials
believe that the decline which ended
yesterday was the work Of London op-
orators, who depressed the market for
silver in order to make better terms in
their semi-annual Indian settlements,
which begin to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICANS HARD HIT.
Judge Wilson'S Initial Shot Stirs
Up the Animals.

OuUSe WILSON'S initial Shot StirS
Up the Animals.
Specials to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct. 1.-The
effects of Hon. Thomas Wilson's speech
here last night will long be felt among
the Republicans. A howl has been 60
ing up from discounted leaders all day.
but many of the rauk and file are sig
nificantly silent, or else openly avow
themselves firm believers in Judge Will
sons straightforward, manly course
now and in the past. That the Repub-
lican leaders are hard hit is evident
from the way they squirm and the in
effectual efforts they are making to be-
little the Judges candid talk. Eb Cor
liss was cursing things black and blue
this morning, and so was Railroad COM
missioner j. p. Williams, who said
Judge Wilson's discourtesy to Merriam
was simply shocking. The trouble was
that Judge Wilson told many home
truths about Merriam to which there
many votes here beyond question.
GRAND Forks, Minn., Oct. 1.-The
Republican convention for the Six
teenth senatorial district convened in
this city to-day. The district is COM
posed of Yellow Medicine, Lynn and
Lincoln counties, the two latter sending
representatives instructed to vote for no
one but a straight Republican. Not
withstanding their instructions, part
of the Yellow Medicine delegation,
with a few other politicians, put in
their time to good an advantage this
morning that when the convention was
called to order this afternoon it was
practically agreed that the Alliance
nominee for representative, Hon. o. G.
Wilson, should be indorsed, which was
done. To accomplish the convention
was to adjourn without making nomi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
An Old Man Found Dead in Sauk
Rapids.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS, Oct. 1.-Our village
was thrown into state of intense exx
element this morning by learning that
John Kopp lay dead i'll one of the uppe
rooms of John Lletha's house, in the
lower part of town, with a bullet hole
over his right eye and new, 3S-caliber
revolver, with one empty chamber,
lying on his body in such manner that
any movement Of the body would have.
caused the gun to fall to the floor. Hd
was Swiss and had many years been al
resident of st. Cloud, and was a quiet
and sober man, had family of eight
children all grown up and one son,
Henry, living in st. Paul. The wife Of
John Lietha, with whom he has been
living for about two years, is one
of his daughters. Strong grounds
for suspicious of foul play exist, from
the fact that there has been ill feelings
between the old man and his SOn-in-law.
Lietha, so much so that Lietha had
been formally notified to vacate the
premises, which belonged to Kopp, and
to-day was to give up possession. The
feeling was SO bitter that the old man
had not taken his meals at his daughter's
table for three weeks, but had been getS
ting them at William McCrea's house,
their neighbor. living about a block,
away. The first thing known was,
when Mr.. McCrea went over this mornN
ing about o'clock, to see why the old
man did not come to his breakfast, aud
on going to his room the sickening sight
of the corpse covered with blood, and
lying upon the bed met his view. Mrs.
Lietha SAYS they heard nothing during
the night, that she went to bed
about midnight, while Mrs. McCrea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
SENATORS TAKE 1T EASY.
Harrison's Side Partner Gives
Them a Little Talk.

Harrison's Side Partner Gives
Them Little Talk.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lin the senate
after the journal had been approved
Mr.. Sherman offered a resolution for
the appointment OF committee of
two senators to join like committee
of the house to wait upon the presi-
dent and inform him that unless
he shall have any further communica-
tion to make, the two houses are now
ready to adjourn. Mr.. Blair stated that
he desired before an adjournment to
ton on it, and that he would not
like any resolution to be adopted
that would interfere with its
disposition. Mr.. Sherman answered
that the resolution looked merely
to asking the president whether he had
any further communication to make.
Mr.. Blair insisted that the senate con-
slider labor bill, and, upon the inquiry
of the vice president, intersposed OBJ
lection to the consideration of the reso-
luton. Mr.. Edmunds said that the
resolution would not interfere with the
motion to take up the labor bill, and
Mr.. Blair withdrew his objection.
The resolution was agreed to, and
Messrs. Sherman and Harris were ap-
pointed the committee on the part of
the senate. Mr.. Henderson reported
back from the committee on printing
the house bill to revise the wages of
certain employees in the government
printing Office, with an amendment
providing for increased pay for employees
engaged exclusively OH night work.
The bill was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Edmunds moved to proceed to ex-
ecutiye business. Mr.. Blair appealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

Hence the waiting crowd. Nothing
definite as to the determination of the
bondholders was known at the bank at
5 o'clock and the doors were formally
closed. The committee of the common
council Messrs. Bardon, Matchette and
McEachearn, appointed to investigate
the matter of the Forrestal Bros.' con-
tracts, in conjuction with the mayor
and the board of public works, ATTIC
nights meeting of the council released
the firms bondsmen and directed the
mayor to draw warrants on the city
treasurer for money due the firm on un-
completed contracts. This money will
be paid to the workmen during
tomorrow morning. William Forrestal
was present, and in consideration of
the city paying the men, he agreed to
supervise the completion of the firms
contract, allowing the city the free use
of tools, etc. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended Mr.. Forrestal and the firms
bOndSmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
WINONA DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate a Strong County
Ticket.

4IChCUs
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
convention of Winona county was held
here to-day. At the morning session,
after perfectlng an organization,
the convention listened to an ad-
dress by Hon. E. G. Pahl, the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor. MIR. PAIL gave stirring
speech, and was repeatedly interrupted
with applause. His presence added
much to the enthusiasm on the part of
the Democrats, and his words of advice
regarding organization of the party i'm
mediately after the nomination of a
ticket will be acted upon. In the after
noon the convention nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For state senator, John
Ludwig; judge of probate, ii. l.. Buck;
clerk of district court, j. NJ. Sheardown:
county treasurer, David Fakler; county
auditor, James O'Brien: register
of deeds. B. Bollineau; county super
fntendent of schools. John Kohner:
court commissioner. w. A. Allen. For
the office of sheriff there was an appar-
ent deadlock. Sixteen ballots were
taken with no definite result. The con-
testants were E. V. Bogart, P.
SchweitZer and Thomas Bothans, the
first two being about tie, and in the
lead. Bogart commenced to gain on the
ninth ballot, and was nominated on the
twenty-frst ballot. w. Il. Valentine
was chosen a candidate tor representa-
tive, and Michael Toye, county commits
SlOner from the Second district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
IT IS Open REVOLT.
Republicans of Polk County
Repudiate Merriam and
His Methods.
Judge Wilson Receives an
Ovation in the City Of
CroOkSton.
Live Issues Discussed in a
Manner Convincing to Tax
payers.
Crowds Visit the Popular Can
didate, and Assure Him
Of Success.

Special to the Globe.
CRoOKSToN, Minn., Oct. lit will be
pleasant surprise to the Democracy of
Minnesota to learn that nowhere in the
state does the campaign open under
more favorable, even brilliant auspices
than in the once Republican stronghold
of Polk county. Yet the statement may
be deliberately made that no section
of the state is in such con-
dltion of open revolt against
Merrlamism and all that it implies. The
farmers have taken advanced steps, and
have set an example common to the
Northwest, which their brethren will
be not slow to follow. The Merriam
star is waning and the Merriam party
dlsorganiZed, discouraged and well nigh
disrupted. From now until election day
the fight in Polk county will be
between Wilson and Owen to close
finish, in which Merriam will be third.
Judge Wilson arrived here to-day and
opened his campaign tonight. 1t was
made a political gala day, and every
part of this widespread county was
represented. Excursions were run from
the surrounding towns, and delegations
came in from both Kittson and Mar
shall counties. The opera house
was packed to repletion, and for two
hours Judge Wilson held the attention
OF one of the best audiences ever assem-
bled in the county. His speech was
plain talk, without partisan prejudice
or political bias. He discussed the tariff
quietly and nationally, simply as just,
economic question in which all were
alike interested, using such illus
trations as would best illustrate
and most etfectually bring lone
to the farmers the particular
lines on which the present battle is be-
ing fought. In particular he accom-
mOdated Gov. Merriam in having state
issues discussed. and for an hour voiced
IN style and with force that brought
continuous applause, the shortcomings
OF Republican rule in Minnesota. The
railroad question was discussed at enter
tanning length. but Judge Wilson found
IL entirely unnecessary to defend himself
or vlndicate his record. The Heat
wolian dodger was already subject of
ridicule in this section, where Gov.
Merriam and his wheat and railroad adj
mnlstration have driven lifelong Re-
publlcans 10 revolt, and when Judge
wilson showed up the lniquities of the
forged House File 157, the hall
rang with approving applause. 1t
was mastery effort in COM
munity predisposed to welcome him
with open arms. Crowds visited the
popular candidate at his hotel tonight
to assure him of their loyalty and add
that the northwestern tier of counties
would this year swing into the Demo-
cratic column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
CURTIS SINGS HIS SONG.
Meeting of Mugwumps of Ma
fiOnal Prominence.

Meeting of Mugwumps of Ma
tional Prominence.
Boston, Oct. LA public meeting
preliminary to the annual meet for the
National Civil Service Reform league,
which opens tomorrow, was held in
fremont Temple this evening, when
the president, George William Curtis,
delivered his annual address to a large
audience. Prominent among those In
attendance were Secretary William
Potts, of the New York league; Will
Lucius p. Swift, of indianapolis; !;
Charles j. Bonaparte, Gen. w. A.
Aiken, of Norwich, Conn.,; Everett P.
Wheeler, Judge f. O.. Mason. William
Endicott Jr.. Charles r. Goldman. Charles
Theodore Russell, George s. Hale,
Moorfield Story and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

says she heard terrible scream
about midnight, or a little,
later perhaps. The county attorney
Lewis. has taken the matter in charge
and will have an inquest held as soon as
Henry Kopp arrives from st. Paul. He
has been telegraphed for. A corre+
spondent found paper ON the stand
near by, written in German, as followsi
''Ich will dir doch deun gefallen tun das
Mich du OrlOch raustraDgen scuba tele-
gram yu. Heurs Quass st ost. st. Paul,
655 Lach noch. Etwas bis Heinrich
hier ist." There was no signature to
the paper, and whether written by the
old man or by some one else, can be
better told when Henry arrives. Lietha
could not be found, but is under sur.
veillance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
THE SIOUX NEW FAD.
They Expect Their New Messiah
to Come Soon.

They Expect Their New Messiah
to Come Soon.
Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 1.-Reports from
the Sioux camps along the Cheyenne
river received to-day state that the
fanatical fervor of the Indians over the
expected coming of their new Messiah
Is increasing daily. Incantations and
religious orgies are kept going, and a
medicine man called Red Shirt, whose
age is said to be over 100 years, leads
the performance with new and startling
features of worship. 1t is expected that
he will soon come and develop himself
into the looked-for Savior, as his pres
tige among the redskins seems to be
great. But this is as yet only specula-
ton. The Indians are perfectly peace
able, but do not like to have whites in
terfere or get too close to their meeting
places. The civilized tribes will have
nothing to do with the new fad. and
frequently go and urge their wilder
neighbors to desist from their practices,
but with no avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
Fully Restored to Health.

Special to the GLOBE.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Oct. Harry
W. Hawley, formerly of the Minneapo-
lis Journal, who went West some time
ago on account of failure of health from
Overwork, arrived here this afternoon
on his way to Minneapolis, in company
with his cousin. Frank johnson, Of
Utica, N. z, and George Brannum, of
Kentucky. They left Denver about
three weeks ago and drove over in an
open buggy, camping out nights. Mr..
Hawley is the very picture of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
BROAD ACRES LAID WASTE.
Devastating Prairie Fires in Min
nesota and South Dakota.
Snecial tn the Globe

PPEsToNE, Minn., Oct 1.-Devastat-
ing prairie fires ragged north and south
of here last night, sweeping everything
in their path. Thousands of bushels of
grain and large quantity of hay were
destroyed. Senator w. B. Brown lost
his fine tree claim and a large amount
of grain. The loss will reach into the
thousands. The fire was started by
passing locomotive.
DEADwOON. S. D., Oct. 1.-Wide-
spread forest fires are still devastating
timber in the southern hills. Miners
and ranchmep in the Eta mine district
have fought fire for four days to save
their homes. For nine miles along the
Battle river the pine forests are entirely
destroyed. The Harney City bridge is
burned. and the shaft, sheds and
timbering of the Cross tin mine, and
several other mines in the vicinity are
destroyed. Timber about Hill City is
reported on fire. Fires are also raging
in the northern hills. The damage to
timber valuable for mining purposes is
almost incalculable. Factories on the
outskirts of Deadwood narrowly escaped
destruction Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
GENEROUS CANUOKs.
They Offer to Accept Bonds for ,
Seized Schooner.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Ca
madam government has offered to bond
the schooner Davy Crockett recently
seized at Souris in $4,000. The owner
left here to-day to look out for his inter-
ests. A letter from ST. Johns, N. F.,
from Hon. James Fox, member of
the executive council of that colony,
states that the duty placed by the
American government of q of cent
per pound on frozen fish would not, so
tar as as newfoundland was concerned,
aid the American fishermen, as the gov
ernment intends putting an export duty
of cents per pound on frozen or fresh
fish exported in foreign bottoms. This
law would prohibit the bringing here of
large quantities of frozen herriag by
Gloucester vessels.