davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-20
"lMPERIAL BIcYcIEsn

Are run down by our competitors ;
they are afraid of our popularity.
1000 people in Chicago alone ride
them. w. f. Roach.
2 c limo. POI West Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-20

r. w. Andrews, General Passen-
ger Agent of the 5. A. p. returned
today from trip to his ranch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-20
CARPETS
LINOLEUMS

To suit every purchaser and to fill
any demand. We handle four
grades, from the cheapest to the
very best, and our prices and pat.
terms are always found to be the
Lowest and Prettiest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-20

200 rolls of beautiful seamless
China mattings in white, fancy
and artistic designs and colorings
from I5c to SI.Io yard. Never
were such qualities offered at such
low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

could produce makato (brass rodsl by
polishing his teeth. The king was very
much amused at this, but the chiefs
started in surprise as the heard it.
'sThe king mustered the choicest young
men of the land, and he told them it was
useless for anyone to hope to be married
to the princess unless he could drop brass
rods by rubbing his teeth. Though they
held it to be impossible that anyone could
do such a thing, yet everyone of them
began to rub his teeth hard, and as they
did so 10! brass rods were seen to drop on
the ground from the mouth of one of
them, and the people gave great shout
for wonder at it.
ssThe princess was then brought for
ward. and as the young Chief rose to his
feet he continued to rub his teeth. and
the brass rods were heard to jingle as
they fell to the ground. The marriage
was therefore duly proceeded with, and
another round of feasts followed, for the
king was rich in hocks of goats, and
sheep, and in titled fields, and slaves.
HBut after the first moon had waned
and gone the husband said, Come, now,
let us depart, for Gumbi's land is no
home for me-
'sAnd unknown to Gumbi they pre-
pared for fight, and slowed their canoe
with all things needful for long Journey,
and one night soon after dark they en-
barked, and padded down the river.
One day the princess while she was
seated on her cushions, saw a curious
nut floating near the canoe, upon which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

two goats should be slain, one for the
meeting with his daughter, and one to
drive away i'll luck from before her in the
land where she would first rest her feet.
s'When this had been done she said,
Now, father. it is not meet that thy re-
covered daughter should soil her feet on
the path to her fathers house. Thou
must lay grass cloth along the ground
all the way to my mother door.
1.-THE king thereupon ordered a grass
cloth to be spread along the path towards
the women's quarters, but he did not men
ton to which doorway. His daughter
then moved forward, the king by her
side, until they came in view of all the
kings wives, and then Gumbi cried out
to them
g 'One of you am told is the mother
OF this girl. Look on her, and be not
ashamed to own her, for she is as perfect
as the egg. At the sight of her l felt like
man filled with pleasantness, SO let the
mother come forward and claim her, and
let her not destroy herself with lie.'
''Now all the women bent forward and
longed to say, She is mine, she is minel'
but Miami, who was i'll and weak, sat at
the door and said
g Continue the mating to my door
way, for as | feel my heart is connected
with her as by a cord, she must be the
child whom the parrot carried to my
mother with a banana stalk and two
pieces of sugar cane.
'' Yes, yes, thou must be my own
mother, cried the princess; and when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

she sprang into the river to obtain
it. 1t eluded her grasp. She
swan after 1t, and the chief followed her
as we'll as he was able, crying out to her
to return to the canoe, as there were dan
gerous animals in the water. But she
paid no heed to him, and continued to
swim after the nut, until, when she had
arrived opposite a village, the princess
was hailed by an old woman, who CRIED,
'Ho, princess, 1 have got what thou
seekest. See.' And she held up the nut
in her hand. Then the princess stepped
on shore. and her husband made fast his
canoe to the bank.
s. sGive it to me, demanded the prin-
cess, holding out her hand.
I" There is one thing thou must do for
me before thou canst obtain it.
"'What is that?' she asked.
'''Thou must lay thy hands upon my
bosom to cure me of my disease. Only
thus canst thou have it, the old woman
said.
1.-THE princess laid her hands upon her
bosom, and as she did SO the old woman
was cured Of her illness.
g Now thou mavest depart on thy
journey, but remember what 1 tell thee.
Thou and thy husband must cling close
to this side of the river until thou contest
abreast of an island which is in the mid
die of the entrance to a great lake. For
the shore thou seekest is on this side.
Once there thou wilt find peace and rest
for many years. But if thou goest to the
other side of the river thou wilt be lost
thou and thy husband
'They then re-embarked, and the river
ran straight and smooth before them
After some days they discovered that the
side they were on was uninhabited, ano
that their provisions were exhausted, but
the other side was cultivated and posses.
sed many villages and plantations. For
getting the advice of the old woman, they
crossed the river to the opposite shore
and they admired the beauty OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

land, and enjoyed the odors that came
from the gardens and the plantations,
and they dreamily listened to the winds
that crumpled and tossed the great frond6
OF banana, and fancied that they had seen
no sky so blue. And while they thus
dreamed, 10! the river current was bear
ing them both swiftly along, and they
saw the island which was at the entrance
to the great lake, and in an instant the
them had died away, and they now heard
the thunderous booming of waters, and
saw them surging- upward IN great
sweeps, and one great wave curved I'M
derneath them, and they were lifted up,
up, up, and dropped down into the roar
ing abyss, and neither chief nor princess
was ever seen again. They were both
swallowed up in the Deep"
sis that aIl?'' asked Safeni, who had
been listening breathlessly to the story.
'sThat is ALL replied Katembo.
why, what kind of a story is this
that finishes in that way?''
s'It is not mine,'' answered Katembo.
'sThe telling of it has been according to
the words l heard, and it is lot good to
alter tale.''
"Then what is the object of such a
story?" demanded Safeni, In an irritable
tone.
"Why, to warn people from following
their inclination. Did not the girl find
her father? Did not her father welcome
her, and pardon the mother for every
il joy? Was not her own choice of hus-
band found for her? Was not the young
chief fortunate in possessing such g
beautiful wife? Why should they have
become discontented? Why not have
stayed at home instead of wandering into
strange lands about which they knew
nothing? Did not the old woman war;
them of what would happen, and point tx
them how they might live in peace once
again? 1t was all to no purpose. w,
never knew the value of the good we haC
until we have lost it. Ruin follows th'
wilful always. They left their home anC
took to the river; the river does not stay
but moves on, and as their heads were al
ready full OF their own thoughts, the.
could not keep advice. But Katembo ha
ended,''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

the grass cloth was laid even to the inside
of the house, she ran forward and folded
her arms about her.
'sWhen Gumbi saw them together he
said. sTruly, equals come together. l see
now by many things that the princess
must be right. But she will not long re-
main with me, / fear, for a kings daugh-
ter cannot remain many moons without
suitors.'
ssNow, though Gumbi considered it a
trifle to destroy children whom he had
never seen, it never entered his mind to
hurt Miami or the princess. On the con-
trary he was filed with a gladness which
he was never tired of talking about. He
was even prouder of his daughter, whose
lovely shape and limpid eyes so charmed
him, than of all his tall sons. He proved
this by the feasts he caused to beproyided
for all the people. Goats were roasted
and stewed, the fishermen brought fish
without number, the peasantD came
loaded with weighty punches OF ba-
nanas, and baskets of yams and manioc,
and pots full of beans and vetches, and
millet and corn, and honey and palm oil,
and as for the fowls who could count
them. The people also had plenty to
drink of the juice of the palm, and thus
they were made to rejoice with the king
in the return of the princess.
s'It was soon spread throughout Man
yema that no woman was like unto
Gumbi's daughter for beauty. Some said
that she was of the color of ripe banana,
others that she was like a fossil gum,
others like reddish oil-nut, and others
again that her face was more like the
color of the moon than anything else.
She effect OF this reputation was
to bring nearly all the young
chiefs in the land as suitors fol
her hand. Many of them would have
been pleasing to the king, but the prin-
cess was averse to them, and she caused
it to be made known that she would
marry none save the young chief who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
DIRECTORS
What Prominent Insurance Man Says.

What Prominent Insurance Man Says.
H. NJ. Blossom, senior member of II.
M. Blossom & Co., 217 N. 3rd ST., st.
Louis, writes: l had been LETT with a
very distressing cough, the result OF in
fiuenzs. which nothing seemed to relieve,
until | look Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
One bottle completely cured me. sent
one bottle to my sister, who had severe
cough. and she experienced immediate
relief. always recommend this syrupto
my friends.
John Cranston, 9OS Hampshire street,
Quincy, Ill.s writes: | have found Bal
lard's Rorehound Syrup superior to any
other cough medicine have ever known.
1t never disappoints. Price soc. Sold by
q. G. M. 1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
A Sound Liver makes :. wen man.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundii5ce, sick k headache, bad taste
dyspepsia, indigestion, hot. dry skin i,
pain in back and between shoulders,
chills and fever, etc.? If you have any OF
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your blood is slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder Of the
liver, stomach or bowels. 1t has no
equal as liver medicine. Price Is cents.
Free trial bottle at q. C. NJ. 1. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
To the Mnrld,s Fa1r-

Save time and avoid the crowd in the
city by buying tickets over the "Great
Rock Island Route' and stop off at En-
glewood near the World fair gate.
Electric line from the ''Rock Island''
depot directly to the gate. Time, ten
minutes. Fare five cents. You can check
your baggage to Englewood and avoid
trouble and save expense, as Englewood
is in the great suburban hotel district
near the fair, and you can have your bag
gage sent to your quarters at once.
Remember, the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific is the World fair line for reasons
given above. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

The attention of those desiring Co open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money to
loan on approved real estate security. Its
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President.
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers, headache and
other forms OF sickness. For sale in SOC.
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
IN Op1v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assure6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
CALLING \ FREE Coinage coNyfyrroY.

Topeka. Kan. July a.. &. SHIN. vice pro-l
dent for kan.as In the American Bimciillic League.
10 dqy issued the following call FOR free COMA e,
convention:
\ meeting +, hcrrhy callci to convene I'm Repre-
sentative Hall, In the city Of Topeka on Thursday.
Jul, 20 Of the Council and members Of the American
E-nllic League ana Of all persons of Kin,a, with
out regard To party. who are In favor Of equal ID
metallic conagr Of silver and gold Il was before
lS73. To take such action rs may be Thought best to
advance tie catsr of free AMI unlimited coinage o.
silver AT the rate Of 10 10 /. Coma. all blmctal
lists aud oounS, with In this da, of orr country >,
prii, Application has ben made on all kansa,
railroads for excursion rates. tn. certificate
pIa, and they win b' announced I'm the paper, when
Granted Take receipts when you buy your ticket
Topeka.
1lc call Is issued pursuant I" II resolution adopted
- OF" wing of the recent ANTI Coal combine Con
yrntiJn At Chicago, calling upon The nimrtaHc
Lea ,lir oi the country go hDli convention before
the meeting oi the extra session Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
SEVERAL rAyEs CLOSE THEIR DOORS.

Alluuucrquc y. VI. July D-Ihr following h"nc'
,-.. n,.ch on tho door OF the NlhuW'rlnc National
Rank this morning: The albuquerque National
rauk +, comrc,lcd temporarily TO suspend business.
rl, hn. been brought about by unusual drmani Is
of depo,iior, since TIE suspension OF the 'ahoIhH'
bank, M, nj ten days ago. ana IN" absolute IN
possibility during the prcecai hn.in",' depression
a. ,au I'm our loans. 1t j., confidently hoped that
We can r,sum" husin"~,, and that every creator
viii BE- paid I'm full the assets greatly cA'""
the liabilities"
,ohcn. CoI July 3.-Thc Mci'hrr0n County
Rank made an assignment fer ~" bcn"ht 81 H.
cr.difo-, this morning II pos-ihl" - collect Oh
note, ont .'anGlrr" Is elycn -, tn 'an>" oi the
failure No statement 81, to assets ana liabilities
has 80 nrr boon mad" pnbli"
Wa,hingicn July 3.-Coutr L. Echc1- Is IN
formed tmt thc National Bank Of Commerce oil
rrovo Utah. and the FIRST National Bank Of "urny'
COLA closed their door 20 bn-ino, on I-t saturday.
lie /. also advised that the First National Bank
~, san Diego cal witch iailct about q month ago.
Will RESUME. bu-ino,, on next Wrfn -d1y II Il
pioi,illr also that the failed Washington National
Bank ~ spokane. wash. VIII icsun" Ton -in',' IN
about ten day.. \ committee representing o."
-t,cahoidcr, and olccr, ~ g." failed Nr.t N"iiona.
Bank o. ARKANSAS cry k.u.. ND an audience win
Controller Fokcl- ini- morning i"nNnc To 'H'. -
.Ianlnc o, mat in-fiiufl. n. a. VIII Hl~" p"hhbly
IL, alI 80 r.-umr tu ines, 30 Il short llhl'.
ihNp-hurg. Wont, ll, -. ~" Fir-i Natl'uil
Ianh ,.o.rd b., dot, ON turIlt ming Tier
T., nn doubt Of fuc .rlN.ucy o. rA" n-t'It,n. and
20. soon 20. matter, ar frightened out hn moss
VIII lie ifIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

II T. Helmonl james Brown estate, Christopher H.
schultz estate R,becca Ladew. John IL. "rahal 49,
Eliza L. Macy. Cornelius :. Martin James II. "'0u'
osiat, John p. Morgan william Openhym. John v
f.. Reed. John Watson estate" fiis"' W. '
Edward stern estate.
ON ST. Tn, julius Iiagarten. Samuci =
sd. 1ro. :, smith Jeremiah Mllbank and Frances
w. Nhaloy estates.
On s15Oooo-Jo,m Bycrs estate Andrew Carh'S'''
Mary T. Cdd trustee. benjamin e. C!'rh 'S'"'''
,.-.niah Curr!. Melissa F. Dodge E"Aa"'" W.
st,,, ,.t,,. efh r. French. Priscilla ID. sloan
trustees David stevenson estate. Henry y v i"'ioi
William scnani, estate Nhcrlinl :. Pine Francs r.
Quntard, MIry Lewis, Florence y i"'.""',' 80" -
Gndt estate. william llu,chin'on estate pA''a W.
Hughes. .,,,, ,.,,.
O,hcr unts-Ihonas Milford, Sl2oOoo James
Ga,',iin estate si"OOOu. Ja'cl y. BoStWicK estate
$40. 900 Eliza \. OSgood. 11i3ooo; Anna ''''hu"
fer estate sI0G.OO0: Francis Potts estate fl"'''"o
Percy 4 Pvnc &22OO'o: Charles /. h'\ho'">
@IcO. 900: Ainc Rcnault. f1io.t0o; NlH'm - N'"'r
mcriorn. e2OG.cOO: Roswell smith, T--''o'o' D"N''
stewart. $1,000: James VI. stewart. $4,000 J"hh
W Chamber c.tqt" -.lOCOO: jonathan surge estate
-t1l 100. Cnarl , Ea;hgatc estate. Fl@oO'o NalHH
l. Ecnnct $4,000: AAoph l}crnhcimci Tl-"'"oo
Eliza T. FoCs estate s41j.0O): Fred butf"ih'h estate
10000: Robert Bonner. t3i3.oc0; John T. Gray
estate $4,000: Abby +. iayhn estate Tl''oo''
Gcorec Mcclure. @14o00O: Albert Il. strange estate,
$40 600: Marie Mcge. $4,000; Henry h''"onh
estate go. 600 +. G.. IIavcmcycr, S2'""oo' f. =
Hiecin, executors. $ll2COo; Margaret lnghS, Sli''
900: G.. VI. Grows estate" Tl20.0OO Richard N Itoc
estate, Sl56000; Daniel Lee '~ialc Tl2o'oVI Ne, hr
hccc1 VI. Jones estate. T2iO.op. MlcHi VI. d"
Iulcn estate $1Gi. 800. Michael W. Will c'ialr
4I5l.OO0: Richard l.. campbell estate 81 'o.~lU'
James ". Constable. S21O.oOJ: Charles II. tnu'ol'
$40 OcO: Philip Datcr estate. $4,000: Juin water
bury estate ~ oOco; Guardians Il Maria l.. Harms
+l.O.OOU.
On, TIOoO0O-ErncSt GaGcr estate, F. Opprn-
hcirmcr. Gcorg" +. Gilman G. u. Greer; r. : iia
stead estate, II. O. HaVcmcycr, Henry Hilton K'ih'h
Iiolt. +. townsend estate. H. \. Johnson c>taie,
f.. Icrnon estate. Frederick ". (anderHl', G'oiec
Vanderbilt Bertha Wagner. j. !. Alexander. AlSnst
Belmont estate. George Kemp, Eugene Kelly. /. e.
o,cbnard estate Lob. !. J. Nathan estate icrcnS
?. \. @chcrmcIhorn George Law. Elizabeth sherman
estate cf f. f.. Normiiyc IT, Adds N Cammack, Cna!cS
f. t,rccnough estate. Vi. r. Crawford, Il. L. Crawford
g. DulOS estate. George ". Cuilum estate, iALl M
a. Morgan estate. \. I. sterling "|ai' H. l. Mc '"h
estate, ". H. Runwick estate. lohn j. Palmer estate"
Emma Schalk. Jackson :. schultz estate. j. ID. Max
we'll estate, Antoine Kappancr. john r. AcNahdrr
Joseph j. .VrNandcr, john Baird estate. Mary J..
Barley j. Brandon estate. Ellen W Brown. Clara
Bryce, Matilda ". Bruce. James ID. L. lanIcr estate
sarah j. Zlhr>kc estate. Charles W0cr>hoi'r estate,
and E.iza V. Ogden estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
WITS or THE VAR VESSELS.

PHILADELPHIA. July . O>p clah-,'aplain Joan W.
Iplln ,omunuG.r II IN, Armorcl cruiser New orR'
In, formally asked secretary Herbert To d"ciar" the
.Iin f., co.lr sion ou July II. tontinn'd delay on
tb. part - a.. Carnegie Iron Company In fnrnsnh G
,i arnnr for th. tIr.ct, has 1t I, calmed. delly a
,l,, c,r ,ioi a. The New York for SIX months. Inc
tufr,t ui.i,, aye now being p3t In position. ana 4
mail army of nnn are putting III" finishing lonch'S
an IA. -Iip \ fhi.k coat Of whit" paint has been
ru on t. huW willie the tunnels. ventila:orN ml''S
and u,r- Il tine ~lucr>tgctura have been painted 4
altman color \ Erw feature has been aided To the
.rip i'm The shape 81 controlling towers Of steel
about iN feet f.-h uin- o-t from the bridge. from
which electrical connections can b. made. AMI com
muuicat!on with any pir of tho ship established. 1t
i, not expected that ihc New-lork viii leave the
.hipya,d mmriir,ly after being PIT into comnl,'oa
the fast cruiser Counba. which was launched
ahon eleven months ago. WILL II is thought. b" ready
for hcr unofficial till trip N'mc time in August
,,r,ot Interest centre, In Tho trial OF the toumbt.
"a. j. IN, first war vessel built on THIS side of the
Atlantic viih t,ip!c Screws. AM her required Spe"l
4, ix,niy.,n. KNOTS, IN. columbia will be- pui In
the League Island dryGo.a on saturday To nave her
r.np II r, "a. in pace. AM = b" p'int'i
Na,h.nstan. July The United rta'cs warNhip
t,r.ord -atlri lsom Norfolt for China today. She
vii stop ~ G.h ala. nj then proceed ID Alr!i
NnlIu where .c Nil await Institutions. Her
n ,,, n, a. m nj, iii depend upon the stat, al Affairs
IN al. T. l. j., qu,t tlrtr iii wall steam for china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

BRINGS comfort and Improvement and tcnus 70
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who liv" better than Others ana enjoy
life more with less expenditure by 1nore prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products to the ne"ls
of rhvsical brin2 will attest the value t. health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced n
the remedy. Syrup of Figs.
lis excellence is due = it, presenting IN ue
form most acceptable and pleasant to TIE fast"
thc refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative; cilcctually cleansing the syS-
tom. dispclline colds headaches ana icVer', ana
PERMANENTLY curing constipation. II has gwen
satisfaction 10 millions and met with the approval
Of thc medical profession because II acts on IN"
Kidneys Liver ana Bowels without weakening
them, and it is perfectly free from every objec-
tonablc substance.
Syrup Of Figs j. for sale by all druggists IN
soc and 81 bottles, but il is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup 20. only, whose nan'
il printed Oh every package. also the name, syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

Chicago July 3.-.At 20 days session Of tie i''"hH
Convention If the Socialist Labor party Kapp1pDrl
- indln4 for the Committee on Resolutions oh'f'u
d,l,~,fi.u cxprr.~iur ~admira'ion for Govern n
\l'c.d of iinn. bcaps' Of his flank ana cour's''ua
,iat,nont NJ tnr reason fOr which D" exercise" HIS
prc.osltv,~ in prionng Anrcl i-i' F.' den A'h"""
and N..lo. After the reading Of the resolution. In
both English aud German it received lively discus
sion. Delegate Brm II Buffalo. -p'aking in German
suggested That. although Governor Arcld had por-
formed ap admirable act of crnrcncy. h" h1f Vet
acted only q, th" tool Of he oapIdS'ic cas- oi ne
Democratic Iar'y. and that commentaries 81 '''
Governor thus expressed might be- hlthti' ms
.r,.,,iion mot With decided d,approvak Their"
W., hearty applause when Defeat" oN".il. 81 los
,,n declared unjust ana mean to rec ~" ne ''' :"
covcrno. Ntc'd Otherwise than IN good fil'" JIM
the cNpr.,-ion # honest nyction Delegate Jonas
- X,v York, termed the Governor, act an exhibition
OBJ, nlo,al courage unusual among m" cApi'tlc cIl>N
~ America That the act could not hay" been ior
poIf,cal purposes vs. manifest ne said. from th"
fact Tat tlc clement To b pc sod 4 WAS 'a'iy n
The minority he ala D." believed that Governor
NccM had opur,ccou,ly b'clr So console nt!on'N re-
signed an hope for future political NE by The aeiion
iu question.
Andrews. " ~ln Frand-co. favored III" rr'oia'l'h'
n. an c~rrcs-l of the party In favor 81 the rie"'
= ,,ua put.l assembly AMI frc0 speech. Commit &c
MOI, u,rraport declared the belief of H. commit, -
,b,, Nh. cil.f value ami purp",o Of the document
lev not so much in r. do.,om"nt OF tie act II ihH
,ov.ruor as I'm IFS hiol .cncnt Of IN" courageous
statement OF hi. reason, fr tn" act. Tn" qu 't'on
81 adop.ion = ,hr resolution being hen put. 1t was
Carried 20. 'iulrslv. i.,.,
t,.n tri lie. commltt"" ou lrntin- be- iu.truci,d TO
ha," printed a. ''m!sr cn nnHcs an, MD IN snph
lu,,,,-.. n. r.-h Ice deemed advisable The prop
,.iiion va, ~. pied without opposition