davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
SAVINGS BANK.

The I-rASn ruND NATIONAL BANK has
opened g ~at tng~ flank department for the
purpose si receiving the savings and aCCumu-
iatiuuS OF all classes cot icpp~iturS.
Deposits vii Ae reviewed "a the following
terms.
The smallest sum put on interest shall nc
uNI. DOLL AK aud me- fractional part Of a
dollar shall dgaw interest.
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the month WI draw interest iIum the first
dJy Of the month. deposits made after the
fourth al draw interest from the FIRST day of
the following month
No interest viii DE paid on any sum with
drawn. i.r thv time elapsed since the last in
t,rszt period.
Interest s. 10 be paid at the rate % per
cent. per annum, payable May LIST and
November It pi each year.
Notice Of 2 davS must he given TO the Bank
of the withdrawal Of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will he credited To the
dcpn>itur. Thus compromising twt"" u year
without trouble OF care On the part u: the de-
puSitpr.
This bank has boxes in its fire proof vaults
for storage OF val4ai.l, paiJ-s, cts. IL rent Al
reasonable ..ltl~.
L c RoWN,pN. President.
: X. DARLING. Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Ed. Hale, Esq, of Lunenburgh, has
resigned his position of States Attorney
for Essex County, and has gone to Okla
homa to enter upon his duty as " trustee
for Town Site entries" under special act
of the last Congress. Hisfricnds through
out the county and State wish him all
success in his far off home. The following
is copy of his resignation, filed in the
Essex County Clerks office
TO the Honorable Judges Of Essex County
Sirs: hereby resign the office Of state
| Attorney for Essex County TINS TcSlEnItti,oi
| e. take effect Immediately, l iurthcr ucsli
| herein to express my thanks TO thc Noui
| TirrL and Court officers for the kind conSid
| oroi;on and gcntlemanly helpiulncsS WnCl
| RS cver been given me, and through them &c
| tbc ,itiz.ns of the county gcnerally LOT tn'
| inyoi support which has always heeh HCToiu
| ed me and the encouragement whiCh INV
| always received from leading citizens uu'i ~
| the six wears that have held the Once, tn
| Sutics or which have endeevorcd TO peitorl
40 The hest of my ability and in such a wa,
| ns would In my Judgment be most cohuue'N
| 20 the general welfare, ,,..,,.,,,,n II,,r
L,uucuburgh, W. July II, 1871
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

leave us no lcyacv except the fact that
tncy lvcl and died. that they lust
stepped along = little pathway across a.
small orion ui the I,oc ul the earth
Ban.sh nom thC mind ct tbs soldier the
Iri .ht hope %! his cOuntry'S future and
tbs glorious results OF his soil, and
sacrifices, and bring him down tprarrow
consideration uI himself aud tie present
hour, and the grandeur ui -crnIsm has
vanished IN th,u air.
Did our brethren work n the forge
OF lite only that each flaming word
and thought might rust with their
bodies % you think tht, they who
worked all their lives to Jorge the links OF
that golden chain ot Friendship, Love,
Truth. Humanity. Fidelity, and all the
kindred virtues which cnC.rclCS the whole
earth, did al their wor, uulythat broken
links might rattle ON their collins and
they torhad To lean from the clouds ct
heaven to reach them down 10 mprtalS
connecting us with them For II m tins
lite only we enjoy iratcrual relations, we
are of all men most foolish, Tor We work
with no results. and what : all our work
, then worth,
Tghlly We lie down IN darkness, but al
ways with the hope and assurance of
daybrcak But ii YOU had never seen it,,
YOU would never expect II. To lie down
in perfect iuscuslbitty IN places ~ dark
rs the tomb ItSyli with not even watch
man II tell Us OF The night, and then to
awaken to consciousness while thc morn
/ iug sun pnurS its gorgeous light and
warmth INTO our senses, and to look
! rbnu II, amt ans trees rivers. meadows
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
Notice to Teachers .

The Sec nd annual session of Tie Orleans
County Summer School and Institute Will he
held at Barton Landing, Vt. August ; to Is.
Instruction viii he given in Arithmetic,
Civil Government, Drawing, English His
tory, kindergarten, Primary Methods l:lc-
mcntary Psychology. and school Manage
rcut by experts i'll the several branches.
Tuition o'r ~ session, 50 80, per day soc
Board Tor tine session, s., per day 75c.
For Prospectus, giving iull particulars,
address l. {. Pay, Manager, North Crafts
MMrN- VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
NORTON.

IuIy 2l.-Wc congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. las. Donaldson on the advent OF a
LITTLE girl into their family.
Mr.. Napoleon Gagnc's daughter Maudc
is dangerously i'll.
We rejoice over a new bridge Mr.,
Alonzo Davis proves himself a competent
man for the railroad department.
Many will read with pleasure that
there is something good to drink now at
the Stctson House Mr.. 5. y. Baldwin
has had pipes laid from spring on Henry
Marsh's farm to the hotel, giving good
supply of pure cold water. which every
one must relish these hot days.
Quite an army of men are in Mr. Stct-
son $ hay fields, under the supervision of
Mr.. \. +. Johnston.
Fishing is a nice pastimc and not con
sidcrcd bad, but when YOU hear fellow
stretching -four inch trout to six it must
( he hard on both. Let Matters stand.
Mr.. Oliver Benson is home again from
| Quebec He reports pleasant visit and
rood fishing while there Oliver under.
stands batting hook or casting fly.
Tie machinery broken in the mill some
time ago. was sent to Bangor torrcpairs
| It is now back and in place again, wait
mo for the work on the dam to be com
plctcd, when saving VII be resumed.
The races at Colchrook on the Fourtl
were we'll attended by people from Nor
ton. X. NJ. Woodlands horse, ben d.,
gave a good account Of himself, winning
second money. One heat in which h'
trottcd with three others was declared {
draw, no one horse getting the advan
tage over another, something seldom
heard Of
Our school under the management o
Miss Jennie Drew finished on the 10Th
b K. NJ. Woodland, chairman ct the Schoo
board, accompanied by school commS
sioners, Mr., John Conway and Il. !
Doyle, were present, also quite a humble
of ladies to witness the closing exercises
r 1t IS only justice to Miss Drew to 81,
that ~ were surprised and delighted t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
nnn FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY.
saturday, July ~, 1891,

Cover them over with beautiful li0wers,
Leave them to lie in these green ieaiy 0oWsrs
cor them over with beautiful flowers
Ios+ Saturday was observed by Essex
Lodge l. 0. o. F. as Memorial pay i 5G
members assembled at their halI at ~
n m, and from thence proceeded to the
Cemetery and there decorated the graves
Of their deceased brethren, eight III oII'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

very solemn service occurred at the
Roman Catholic Church last Sunday,
Rev. FIR. Philcas Trottier, brother of Rev.
FIR. Trottier of this place, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. T. ProulX and Rev. T.
Letourncau as deacon and sub-dcacon,
Rev. DR.. LcDuc. Professor of Philosophy
at the St. Iyacinthc College, preached a
sermon on THE Sublime Dignity OF the
Priesthood, +" in both French and English
There was a large congregation present
and the Rev Fathers discourse was
listened to with the closest attention
Two other priests from st. Hyac'nth'
ass stcd i'll the music which was made
special feature of the occasion, and was
exceptionally good Rev, FIR. T. Trottie'
left last Wednesday morning for Spring
field, Mass, to assume charge of churcl
there,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

find the school IN such a state Cl pro
tig.Cugv. I'll. scholars. although some OF
them very Young, showed the careful
training that they had received. GCu-rI-
uhg and ryud.u. reached a high standard,
and be oral cycrCi=Cs ~ arithmetic were
wonderfully ,.ccutci. PHT;.cU,ar notice
So taken 90. the writing, q marked I'M
pruycmcul ON every page WAS v.s.Eir,
" IN books neat and clean Ouc thing
WAS rtgrctahir. the indifference pad by
parents or friends on such occasions by
their absence. How pleasant would II
be 90 teacher and scholars were it other
WISE, \ great many useful ard costly
present, were awarded the scholars by
their teacher. Eddie Nelson received one
tor good attendance. hcLciug absent only
hali day during the term. After q icw
appropriate remarks by Mr.. Conway ;hc
school closed
Mr.. and Mrs StctSon. Mss Augusta
StctSon and Mrs. Osborne have arrived
from Boston aud will spend icw weeks
anon. Us. Mrs. Stctson IS looking her
sell again after a severe attack OF La
Grippe.
Mr. James Mayhcw is suffering from
gu.usv Was he left ont in the cold too
long ON the night of the ith; Jim must
explain.
\ series If meetings are being held in
the X. {. Church by the Kew. Fr. Poullott.
SS,ci by Rev. FIR. Drummoud from
Montreal The church has been full a,
each service. Many protestant friends
have taken IN 5 opportunity To hear FIR.
DrummOnd eloquent sermons, and speak
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
the programme

At this season oithc year, when news is
always scarce, you can help to make the
local paper more readable by handing IN
any items of interest you may know or
If friends from distance are III town, let
us know of it. you are gong ON va
cation trip tell us of it, as vacation notes
are always of interest. If you have a
suggestion to make or sec apuhhc ev'I or
an opportunity o.beneht the people or Or
town, we will give you space to make 1t
known. Obligc us, however, with your
favors as carly in the week as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
WEST ORD.

Iuly 2l.-Mr Corl.sS WadciGh re
turned to h.s home III Massachusetts one
ui4ht last week bv SpcciaIcar. His health
is unlmprovcd.
The oldest daughter of Mr.. r. ). Han
man is visiting her parents, accompanied
by her son.
Mrs. Brigham has been absent from he
Post Office for several days on account
of illness.
Mrs. Miles, the matron Of the poor
house. is very sick with fever.
Geo f. Morris, county examiner of
Orange County, and L. W. Goodhuc, for
mcrlv supervisor of the same county, and
now holding tie same office for -four
towns III Massachusetts, arc spending
their vacation at Hon. !. b. Wallacc's OF
tbs place.
\ family reunion of the Cheney family
was held, last week nj the residence OF
Mr.. A. X. Oumhy, the home OF the aged
mother. Nine OF the children were pres
Cnt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
NAPOLEON B0abPaRTE!

Station Foalcd 1850.
rs hands high, weighs 1904 lbs.
Handsome DappIc Grey.
VIII make the season AT the subscribers stable
East Brighton, Vt.
DESCRIPTION.
Napoleon Houapurtc was sired by Guizot;
Damn pcrchCrun mare purchased IN Illinois
color grey. weight 1850 lbs. Gu'EOi i grey,
weight l~OO lbs; was imported in ISIS ny Geo.
\ Pierce. ~tuu~trAd. +. q. owned and bred
hy : u lIub~0u Il Sons.
TERMS TO WARRANT $40.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
GEO. H. C0LBY'S
Book STORE,
Main ST.,
Lancaster, N. II.

Constantly IN stock i large supply ofPapcr
and Envelopes. Steel Pens, Blank Books
Memorandum rocket Books, Wallets, Card.
Photograph and Autograph Albums at
Wholesale and Retail Also all kinds of
bookS and Paper Novels.
Papers. Magazines Sheet Music, Law and
Medical Works supplied at low prices.
Subscriptions for all the current periodicals
faken rs low as under any clubbing arrange
mcnts which any paper or magazine offers.
II YOU don't know Just what YOU want,
come in or write me. and will get it for YOU.
ANYTHING NOT on hand can supply, without
additional expenses, at short notice.
can supply my customers with almost
any Of the No-ca,cd subscription books (Which
agents claim can only be supplied by sub,
rcrtbnl with thcm.) and ia most cases at
prices > to 20 per cent. less than book agents
charge
Ec Always bear in mind that | will no. ht
undcrsold by anyone who docs legitimate
business in my line
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Ir Is INDIsrVTAnLE-that more cases
of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stom-
ach, Bilious and Gastric Dcraugcmrnt
are cured by HUMPHREY Specific Ne.
Ten thau 10y all other remedies put to-
,,rt her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24


.ory address, after which Noble Grand
Il. T. Hardy introduced as the Orator OF
he occasion Bro. Geo. y. Dale. The
address was m eloquent one. marked b.
'arTcst and deep reasoning. and w.thal
was fine literary effort Bro. Dale
spoke without notes, hut We have APP
pended rs complete report as possible.
u compliance with the request ui many
Nho heard Il, substantial, as follows.
Noble Grand and brethren.
Il always Thought 'tw"uld >,othc M dyln=
hour.
III aush, can ,oothc when life resigns her
power
To know some humble grave. some narrow
Would hide my bosom where II Iovcdtodwcr
with this fond dream mcthinks 'twerc sweet
to die.
Wrapped Iy the soil that hides the spot we
Mixed with the earth DER which ourfootstcps
moved
Blessed 10y the tongues that chccrcd our youth
tul ear
Moved by the few our souls Acknowledged
And drplorcd by those in carly life allied.
Though aforementioned by all the world hc-
sid" "
There is wish in the human heart. 50
far is any wish can relate to ANYTHING
after death. to be buried amid the asSo-
cations of lie. SO sleep our brethren
here In other lands they look toward
crcSts, and yet they seem to
he IL some senses in communication with
lis. They are gone from view,
Vet around their lips with gentle vile
There seems Il play that oh time smile"
What seems to be to us, now is;
and in this conviction let us softly and
rcvcrcnty approach oar brethren, but
not through clouds of darkness, and in
VISIONS OF horrors which we fancy we see
in and beyond the grave. Hu, let these
graves be lit by pleasant memories as
they are by the summer sun that rests
with soft and mellow light upon tbs
resting place
But why come we here at all it our
brothers are gone! | would not come
here regarding this rs sacred soil ii | be,
lcvcd their tourney ended here. Ii did
not believe that they were a part OF what
still :, or il | believed thal the noble i'm
pulses and sentiments which animated
them III life had gone out with them, then
this spot would be no Longer sacred to
me 1t would be no more than common
earth. and | would not worship II ANY
more than lwuuld any clod OF The valley.
but even nc VINO uCh'CH i'at al 'hii'ES
are gwen to man by dcS'En to prepare
nun Tor longer tourney tnan Just /"
these graves IS constantly using "an"'"-
herrd means Wnch zoo and nature nave
provided to ut mm Tor a very long rN ST.
cncc. Was all TINS luSt /" prepare h'm TO
walk IN a narrow pain JUS: " hilr way
across the taco OF the c2rui ID; Lac IS too
short Journey nor such elaborate prep
arau,on. hrth' ch'Idh""d' YOUTH man
hood and old age, come and pass So
quickly that YOU may hardly distinguish
the one from the other Scarcely man
developed into noble proportions when
MS h',Hn' Sn"'lt''S' ms eye 'C-'ns 20
grow "l'n' C'n''''' winners MS ''' W '''I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

OF carload of hogs standing in the
yard last week Wednesday. scycn were
killed by the intense heat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

NJ. II. Davis wants fifty barrels OF
TaspbcrrieS at his store on Derby street
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

DIR. Liuchau made h-s Grs, professional
call AT The residence of Air. Darling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

The Brass Band intend giving an open
air concert this Thursday evening, either
at the band stand, or at the head of the
walk opposite the residence of L, {. Rob
inson, Esq. This is treat to which we
cannot listen too often, The following
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

The Daisy" fly trap is for sale by Vallcc
Bros, and it is a daisy too. No hous,-
keeper should be without one or more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p. Story. olNcw-
port, are visiting in town
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

You are not in it" unless Won read
and profit hy Geo H. Fitzgc1alds new
advt. this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Parsons are enter
tanning guests from Saco, Mc,-Mr.
L. b. Cocker and Miss Alice W. Pottlc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

What is Cheney and all our fishermen
dong this summer? We havnt heard a
big fish story for long time. Has the
Tyre got out of tune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Mr., +. l.. Shaw, wife and boy of Port
land, Me, are enjoying Their annual va,
cation here. the guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. !. T. Thurston. Mr.. Shaw is the
Principal of Shaw's business College, an
institution that enjoys IN enviabc repu-
tation. Judging from the many favorable
reports that come to our notice, its grad
yates readily finding employment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

4 special Accommodation oflSlaud Pond
Lodge, +. * \. NJ. is called for next
Monday evening at 100 o'clock Work
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
Lancaster Academy
AND
GRADED SCHOOL,
Lancaster, y. II.
PROF. D. T. TlMSERLAKE,

rr.NClpNI,
and mll corps Of Assistants, all y rm,l
school Graduates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Dale returned from
their vacation last Saturday, having en-
joycd an extensive trip through New
Hampshire, Maine aud Massachusetts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

Mrs. Ward, for the past two years a
town charge, died last Saturday alter
noon, aged 10 years. Funeral ON Mon
day, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Crane OF
East Charleston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24

- 80.
D EpoET OI TIL CONDITION Of The
IL Island Pond National Bank At Island
Pond. ig -. STATE at Vermont, at the close
OF bLs,Et--. July q" 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Tho colorcd brethren OF Ohio. like
other Ohio men. generally gct their
share Of what is going. not excepting
political onlces. Ohio was ono OF the
fret states To elect culored mon 10 her
legislature This fall tho colorcd voters
required something OF pledge from the
Republican party that IN tho dnribu.
ton OF "ihom ere offices they would
not be forgotten.
Meantime II may not DO ont Of place
TO mention that a, present, IN the Dis
triot Of Columbia alone. 2.Ipj cOiurod
pcnona, mostly mon, hold Office under
the United States government These
coloicd oiiiceholders draw annually from
the United States treasury In salaries
u $40, J09. which e. not 30 bad.
The negroes aro mostly employed a'
messengers, inniiors poriers etc. Com.
paratiycly fow have arrived Nd the dig.
nifty Of u clerkship. not 30 inuch porhaps
because Of want Ut capacityas because
OF the greater 'iluonoo Of the white man
and brother In gaining the ear Of thu
appointing power. John NJ. Laugston.
the colored encouragement Of Virginia,
has compiled table OF the colorcl Office
holders at Washington, with their sal
aries. rs followu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. 21.-lt IL re.
ported that the Burlington passenger
No. s, which leit Chicago at fix thir
evening, II ditchod between here mud
Galcsbug. The engineer and five pas
scusuis were killed. No particulars.
,uCAuO, Oct. 20.-kt the Chicago,
Harrington \ Quincy offices here " Il
learned That passenger train No. 3 whA
wrecked near Monmouth tonight. The
railroad people say that large mum.
befoi people are injured, but il Il Inn
possible 70 say how many, IA they
have n0 details yet.
At..ii AIN. the Burlington ltailroal
Offices In this city reported that tlry
have rOthlnr more nom the scene 0l
the wreck than that contained In the
former dispatch, and do not expect
nnything soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

OTTAWA, ont, oct. 21.--rho home
government has called upon tho gov.
ofnoT.general 10 request tie minialer u
militia 10 submit " his ENcrllency at
the earliest po.iible moment for trans.
mlhAiOn 10 Downing street the report
on the deienses aud ortihcations u
Canada which was prepared some time
since under the supervision VI hts de-
partment. LDri SalisbuTy's aimlnis-
iration IL preparing military estimates
and revising tho whole Imperial
system Of outlay for the purpose of
odunso and defense, aud require this
Information from Canada ns q part u
tho data for the revision. Major.
General Herbert, commander Of the
militia In Canada, II Il understood
made general report 20 the Imperial
government On the militia system OF
the Dominion. Tbs report which the
minister Of militia has been requested
10 transmit TO London IN more
elaborate oue than this, and covers far
more ground with greater particularly
Of detail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
CONFESSES THE CRIME.
william Coy Relates the Story Of
the Murder Of John
Whalen.
the ALLEGED CAUSE OF rAr NIL
ING.
ssirdefep-e Ui,es n. mn Esea..
fur ~.

PilrFWLD, Mas, Oct. g0.-wn.
Ham Coy today confessed ~ the uiur.
Der Of John Whaien, Whose body Wa
found buried uu the mountain side ~
Washington, Ma.s, inst Tut.day. Re
snys he lcaFnci. saturday, Angus, .9ih,
hat Whalen had planned 10 rlopu with
his wife, anu on reaching home late
That night went 10 Whalun'r room aud
found u lot ~ his wifu'f clothing In n.
While there Whnl.n came IN and q
quarrel followed. whalen tnised M
axe and struck Mt Coy, who grApplsd
with him. Hc succeeded In getting
the axe, whofoupon Whalen seized
eluh hnd irlcd 10 strike Coy. A hedid
20 Coy hit him with the axe, smash.
Ing his skull aud killing him. Coy
says ho then cut Whaluus throat uIcn
Win the nNr To make sure OF him, aud
dragged the body out. Then he cut
The bloody pieces out Ut the carpet anil
butncd them, after which he took
Whnlenf boiy up the mountain, cut
the iegs oifnud burned the remains.
lie asscrlu that hcacted IN sclfdeionee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

OMAHA, oct. 20.-The Trans.AIlssls.
sippl Congress organized permanently
this morning by the election OF Chas.
=. Thomas of Denver, chairman. Sec.
retarles were appointed anu com.
mittee on resolutions named. The
congress then took "a Recess until 9
O'clock this afternoon.
In the afternoon number OF reaJlu.
lions were introduced.
Mr.. Mason offered one for the mp.
polntment Of committee OF three from
each Of the c0rn-prOducing States
represented, TO devise ways and means
fof the Introduction " corn food, aud
10 disseminate IN foreign countries the
method 0f ita use In America.
Miller Of Nebraska introduced refolu-
lion ca pressing the opinion that most
Of tic national laws that had been en-
acted Tor the regulation OF interstate
commerce had been hut hindrance
aud should he repealed.
Mnr,la McGlnness Of Montana dis
GUESSED free coinage and urged that
silver be placed side by slide with gold
Mr.. Crews % kanssa offered frs0