davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
SHORT STORIES
OF THETOWN

fashionable clubman of Birmingham tells of an experience that was of a serious nature at one time in his life. There is not a trace of any sorrow in this typical young Van Bibber. He lay back in his chair with an unmistakable air of contentment that comes to men when they reach that age in life when four feet on the feader is a matter of indifference to them.
 1T once knew a girl" he said, "that I ought to have married. I met her first in the Virgnian mountains. She was one of those women that are loved by both men and women: I saw her every day for many weeks. Of course, before the season was over it was rumored that we were en- gagged, and so we were" He laughed with fond recollection of other days. 'The wed- ding day was not exactly decided upon," he went on, "but all through the winter that followed it was understood that we would be married just after Easter. I sent her flowers, books, presents. I lavished everything upon her I could But she be- gan to grow indifferent. She declared that it was I who was growing cold. swore it was all her fault, and all that sort of stuff. The engagement, however, was not called off, One day in a fit of generosity I se- lected at the jewellers an exquisite little watch.
 "There was young fellow occupying ad- joining apartments to mine, and we were inseperable friends. He knew all about the whole affair; used to congratulate me on being such lucky fellow. In fact he made no secret of his admiration for the girl. I asked him to go around and take a look at the watch, telling him if he saw any handsomer design to bring 1t to me for approval. He dropped in that night at the club, and brought another watch that was very unique in workmanship, and price that ran up to three figures. In the end, however, I decided upon the one he had selected
 'It is beauty, old man," he said, "but a pretty steep price!'
 That is alright" I answered him. i've got mortg gage on that watch!'
 'I sent it to a young lady. She wrote mo a dear little note of appreciation as only she could write" There was a touch of memory in his voice. 'Tlat watch proved a regular onah,' he said presently. '"rhfngs went from bad to worse. The engagement was broken. And I did net hear word from her in monbfs The fellow that roomed next to me was a newspaper writer, a young Bohemian. He received a fine po- sdton a New York papsr and I did not hear from him for months One day I saw an announcement in a Philadelphia paper that these two young creatures were to be married. They sent me an invitation to the wedding and two or three announce nent cards''
 "The watch." some one asked Did she ever send back the watch?"
 Van Bibber bit the end of his cigar sav- agely. "No,' he said "No, the other fel low holds the mortgage, the girl and the watch. In fact, Ele holds the entire shoot ing match.''
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HFRALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

Acceptance of esponsbility-"One biz trouble bout runnin' dis here world," sait Uncle E.ben, lis dapsit's de man who hon es'ly realizes de full importance of re sponsDbility dat is mos likely to be little shy ob acceptdni t."-Washingtoa Star.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

Autonomy talk is like whispering to the corpse. 5
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham Ala. as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ld............$ % Daily and Sunday, per month............ 70 Sunday Age-Herald alone, per annum.. % Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. ......... l O0 All subscriptions payable In advance.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

Caught in the Blizzard-The wind howled; the snow swirled against her in binding clouds, and piled up great drifts in her path.
 But she looked fondiy down upon the precious burden in her arms, and had no thought of faltering.
 "Courage!" she whispered, and, clasp ing her bicycle to her bosom, she plunged forward.-Detroit Journal.
 Had Him There-"Woman!' he hssed, "between you and me it shall be a duel to the death!"
 The lady smiled.
 "As the challenged party" sadd she 1T have the choice of weapons. Let it be hatpins."
 Baffled, the villain threw his cloak around him and fled into the gathering darkness.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
THE SWORD


Twas the battle field and the cold
pale moon
Looked down on the dead and dying.
ANA Jhe Wlhd passed er with dirge
and wall
Where the young and the brave "
with his fathers sword in his red
HSnt hand
Ana the hoStlIe dead around him,
Lay NOuthtuI chief; but his bed was
the ground
him 1''' - ''' 9 ''1 7''7p L'''U ~ una
A reckless rover mid death and doom,
Pass d, soldier, his plumber seek
ms
Careless he stepped where friend and
Law alike in their life blood raak-
inc
DId"n Dy lHe SAlhe Oh the warrior
SWORD.
III me solder older passed ,e beside It;
ne NIeHclsu OHe manu- Win d grant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
4 DEATH ASHORE


The Honolulu Red Cross Hospital
mas had It's first death H. c. Fisk. g.
member of the Lincoln Company of the
Nebraska Regiment in the second Ma
Mia expedition, was the man. He was
III Of typhoid fever was ailiug 1T San
francisco. was sick all of the vyay
down and was unconscious when
Drought ashore mere. Fisk was about
- years of age and the papers he had
show thar he was well connected and
a man OF character and good standing.
j he death occurred at o'clock vestar-
day morning. Fisk was given every
care and attention possible bv The
ladies and physicians Of Honolulu He
mad the benefit of treatment by The
leading medical men of the Islands
and the WauchfuI miuistratiOn not only
OF trained nurses bur of ladies .px-
eremely anxious TO aid in his recovery.
IWeutT-fOur hours before the young
man died it was seen that there was
no hope Those about Fisk were great
Ly grieyed ON account Of his fatal i'll
ness and his inability to say anything
Tor himself He was absolutely among
strangers. but had loving and constant
care.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternOOn from Central Union church
and was a very sad affair Red Cross
and other ladies brought many flow
ers for the casllet and grave The pail
bearers We're members of the National
Guard of Hawaii and an escort from
the National Guard commanded by
Lieutenant Ludewig. attended the fun
eTal. Rev D. p Brine spoke most
feelingly both at the church and at
the grave. Many were moved TO tears.
On Saturday there were six patients
in the Red Cross hospital These We're
attended by volunteers and paid nurses
under the direction of Mrs. c. p. Wood
There is no lack of volunteers. On
duty at different times We're noticed
number of the most prominent ladies
Of the city
One Of the patients seen on Saturday
was the man who has since died An
other is quite ILL., A third is GONZALES
cent, occupying a reclining chair. The
other three are able to be about All
regretted very much that they had been
left behind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
EXPENSIVE TICKETS.

Mr.. T. B. Genin. who has just died.
bought at auction in Castle Garden the
first ticket for Jenny Lfnd's concert:
he paid 1925 for it. The first ticket in
Boston was sold to Ossian z. Dodge
for 1928: the first ticket in PhiladeI-
phia was knocked down to Mr. Root,
a daguerreotypist." for 1928; the first
ticket in Providence was sold to Col.
William Ross for $3.50; the first ticket
in Cincinnati wassold to Mr.. McEIevy.
a tailor, for S575.-Boston Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

About 1000 people, including a very
large proportion of native Hawaiians,
visited the monitor Monterey yester-
day afternoon. The shore boats did
q rushing business and all the small
craft of the bay were rushed into com
mission. All the callers We're much
impressed with the great guns point
ing from the turrets. The small
amount Of supersUucture for a vessel
carrying nearly 200 men was astOnish-
ing. So soon as there was a crowd
aboard the turrets became tabu. 9th
erwise the officers and men were very
courteous and attentive to visitors
It was plainly to be seen that in the
slightest sea all of the deck of the
Monterey would be awash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

cgneluuea fr5a Fiast Paea


Wiley Second Lieutenant IT, H. Cor
so-
raa officers Of the <aars-.s ragf-
--s.- ara Colonel ToHr p pr1r- If
R.nner- T.fauranar- colonel George
p rolron o+ TsrfF rf-- I7=~-- 7faf-
tenant Lee FoF9E OF Omaha. adJuJ-
ami: First Lieutenant Lincoln Wilson
OF iancoln. quaFrermasJer Mayor r..
Snyder of Lincoln. chief surgeon:
CAPTAIN c, J. Mullins Of Broken Bow.
lrsr assistant surgeon First Lieu
tenant r. p. Jensen Of Omaha sec
oud assistant surgeon. and Captain
James Mailley of Lincoln. chaplain.
Major Harry b Milford of Omaha
is i'm command of the First Battalion.
consisting of COmpanies J.. r. A. ID.
The towns from which these compa-
MES came and their officers are.
Company J. OF OInaha--'-aplaL4 "
=. aSloI. L-'Se "E.17IldIs y. VI
ie-oAaIo@ anu 9e'oho l--e"-Fli1iL. '- vi.
ollpselJ.
Ooiipdh T. OF J"''u lleE zap tam
- A7lLiHS7I. lL.91 I--5lL1e-lall' y
=. E ,,I 1 ana SECOND l-le'lehanl
Deo W. bufE.
p H0Ideman First Lieutenant Fred
NJ Yale and Second Lieutenant Dan
fe1 Corcoran.
COMPANY u of Iinc0In-C a0tafn NJ
HprDoIsbeimer First Tfeurenanr
C0egr0ve and Second lieutenant w
Russell
MAYOR JoLH vi. 9JolSehDufs OF In
com, an oLlcef III the 9INIh nlleu
9lales oaNaiIl Is III com haHo OF the
Second paJtahon conSislIng OF Com
paHtes :. n. i ana o. Inc places III
Nepfasha where these companies were
i'iIog up .'HlL ne, olLIceI7 are
CoHiPaHy : o. PedItIce-C captain A.
tlo-llnS oLOl -ISl III n
p ,,l ,it, '''l'' -''' ''iif'll'
r,Ir,,ro,5 IT. 81 >-a,.u r..-,:-, -
IT, IT, ;o,,t,,. T,T.II:.
1Tooro and Caao,d a1,+n,- Ti -!,,s'-il
Irs3 VII, ''''i '''S
Comnan1- of popro++ C,,,,+,i,, vty4l
liam II S+ooI-ban9 1Ti,.a+ 7 ;a,++,.,a.,4
Cbrfetfan LToneo13 o,,d caoonI ;o,Itl
o,,+ Ard,o-[- p c,-,,i+t - u
C,or,,,a,,,- = - -. c,o-4.,-- =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
CLAUS SPEECKRLs. WA G.. IRwIs
CLAUS SPRBCkELS B CO..
3 an k ers.
HONOLULU HI.
IAN Francisco AeENrs-The Nevada Rsne
or san Francisco
-DRAw EXCHANqE o.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
5sn Francisco-Tbe Eevads Hang OF saL
Francisco.
LOudOn-Tbe Union Bank OF London tlsJd}.
sew York - American Exchange NGd0usj
Bank.
Chicago Merchants National BANK.
PGris - Compton National d'EsCOupte dc
Paris.
8erIfn-DresdueT Bank.
HCuGEOusg ana CRonana--H opgkouE and
Shanghai H&-rltaz Corporation.
HeW Zealand and Australia - Bank ~
New Zealand.
Victoria ana vauoouver-Bank o5 Brit
jsh North America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

Tom c. Brown, first lieutenant, is
in command of the Cripple Creek Com
pany Of the First Colorado. Lieut.
Brown is a mining man. He is very
popular with his company. The cap
tain is detained at Denver on special
duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
IT r E
H1V0..lD Mercantile AGENCY
Will Collect your Accounts for
you in a Prompt and SAT,
iSfaCtOry Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are
continually on the go, and others will
be added with the increase Of business.
Returns made on all bills collected
the day after collection.
Special rates for special classes of
bills.
Ring up telephone No. 256, or call
around at 21O King street, for further
information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28


~
-s-..-.. 49, --
...--
.,.-...-.
,F-1e
,..T.5..---
.--z-a- [-rtT, he l--.z .-,-,.-...
-.-.--- r.,-.s - .r-., 80 ~ ~
.--.,,a vae-a-.fa-- -,arrf7a and shouted
-e sa~i7fns e~o7,n ..r.,- 1a5v ~
rau want lock- ~ me hafra'
Mai. Ho0Der of the First Colorado is
SON OF HOOPER. general passenger and
5eka- ASCENT for the Rio Grande and
one of the. best known railway men
IA the United States.
The President and Mrs Dole eucer-
tanned General Greene and CAPTAIN
Seabury at dinner last evening. Mai
Hooper was entertained at dinner by
Col and Mrs. MacfarIane. at Waikiki.
The daily routine made ont by Col.
Hale for the First Colorado was APP
proved without a change by Gen.
Greene and has been sent back to the
rest of the ships and to General MeI-
rift
The last service camp of the Colo
RADIO boys was in sight of Pixies and
Longs peaks and TO many Of the sol
dfers from fbe Centennial state 4be
Mount of the Holy Cross is a familiar
sight
Regulars ON the China are from the
18th Infantry and are old campaign
ers on the Southern frontier of the
United States. They have followed
and battled Indians for a year at q
stretch
The Tenth Pennsylvania has mas
cot The lucky baggage is a small
boy who is properly uniformed and
whose mother consented to his join
ing the command They call the boy
Boots.
Messrs. Collins and Gill. of the
Cripple Creek Company in the First
Colorado, are newspaper men who are
going into the field just for the life
OF the thing and Old Glory.
The people Of Colorado subscribed
fund of $4,000 for the purchase Of
such materials, foods. delicacies. etc.
as might be required by the medical
department Of the First Colorado.
Andrew Brown for distinguished
services as an entertainer, has been
prevented by Colorado and Utah Off
GERS lieutenant general He says
ne considers the title remarkable
~ IN 9 Cb.ao 49, , ..,.
- n"0 Civ ." WIN
llLaily Il ~ % lred<7 ure' many Ihou-
boIIsos 81 anu l''I NY
1,C,fl,,., ~ -, ,I-,,,I1
~ 80 10, '''' ''e q" cargo 'S Oh
II por,.,-,,f1, 20 Do--o--,.- c.,
- :, 80
moi an ola frfand baro 80 - 49,,
of 7 TUcas Mr. Rerrvbin bae 7,ieila1
ali noints of Tho oftv and s,,t,,,,.,. -,
comnanv with Mr. Trcae
1io,,+ -Col Me- of Tho ro1o,odo
First is from Pueblo. where he has
been railroad man and politician.
He is one of the v0ungest men of his
rank i'm the whole army of the United
States and is every inch q soldier
D. o., C,-.,,.-,- so.,.,,,...1,- al
~ So ~ 9aI-o-,+,,f e. NJ ycrl-
n. -, - 90 80 H. fri
made and botb as . military man and
an administrative officer he as re-
earded as having but few srDeriors.
The Colorado bovs wore in active
90 fi,-o 1,,opt7,g Ias+ ,oar since
49,, oo,,,,,o,+a- lf 10 ,.ao-;,,ar,- 80
-r +oo,ot,a1, +bnra b9s baar arm
a. Danvar and Sam Francfqco foIT,
- 81 49,, a,c7, DO
rbo ho,.s on tho G C,lfo, aro
con alea f7,Ia +ire, +bnr,eo1-os On -,,ary
tbinrs bu+ primarily on the fact that
+IaT- oro atoaI.d +bo biago,og+ aud fagr-
o-+ ar5 ba,,Ison,ost e11ir ON The Paof-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
GOOD SWIMMER.

A departing soldier on the ship Sen
atOr attempted to throw a letter to
some one on the wharf to mail The
wind carried the letter out into the
water, where it was picked up by one
of the little native boys who dive for
coin. While the little fellow was hold
ing the letter up and swimming in
with il a lady's hat also blew into the
water. The boy swan to the hat. Sc
cured it and holding it alOft in one
hand and the letter in the other. swan
in with his feet only. Both the depart
ing soldiers and the spectators on the
wharf loudly applauded the plucky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

Queen Street Hono.u.u. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company. ono
mea Sugar Company. Honomu Sugar
Company, WaiIudu Sugar Company
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company. HaIeakaIa Ranch
Company, k8papaIa Ranch.
Planters Line san Francisco Packets.
Charles Brewer x CO. Line 90 Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF uuderwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board eft gn-
dsrwriters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

A-A~' d Ma A'' >. tN.AaANAf
p. c. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; T. r. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary Col w j.
Allen, Auditor; G. 81. Cooke. II. Yater-
house G. r. Carter. Directors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21

Edward Lewis Thomas. the 15-months old
son OF Mr. aud Mrs. w. c. Thomas of 800
Lamar avenue, died at o'clock last night
and will be buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in the Catholic cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. u. Moskowitz announce the
prospective marriage OF their daughter, Nah-
mic. to MIR. Sam raub. the ceremony TO taAs
pluoe Wednesday evening, January 1, ut :
y. m, at the Temple Beth israel
Justice Malsch was engaged nearly ali day
yesterday hearing the cases of Bert Brewer
and William Smith, charged with til =. OF
cattle. Al the conclusion OF the smith
was placed under q 500 bond and Brewer I'M
der 5000 bond tc answer TO the criminal
court.
y committee of chiefs OF police will meet IN
this city tomorl cw to attend TO some matters
delegated to them by the Association of Chiefs
Of uilce. Among those expected To be hers
are ChI.fs Rca VI Fort WORTH Cornwall OF
lJails. Niland OF Corpus Christi Jones OF Cal
weston and franklin OF Paris.
Justice Malseh WAS at his best yesterday
US himself. In inc AFTERNOON he performed
tho ceremony which united j. IL. Roberts ana
Miss Nellie Sthle man aud wife, and at mis-
own residence last evening he pronounced
the words which made \. L. Wood and Mrs
Susan Wood companions for life. The iud..e
is getting 10 be quite an adept in tyin. the
nuptial knot anu the graceful manner i'll
which he performed the two events mentioned
entities him to d front rank among the mould
ers OF matrimony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
Personal MENTION.

Hon. John n. Mccall is in tie city from
Austin.
Hon. r.. w. Finley. State comptroller. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr., john Watson. well known citizen Of
Brenham was In Houston yester6ay.
Hon. j. Il. Hill, ex-member of the lcgis-
laturc from Weolder. is in tho city.
Colonel 4. G. Lowe of Gaiveston was in the
city yesterday on u brief business trip
Il. C. Duff. well known lawyer OF Angle
ten, Is In the city. stopping at the Capitol.
John w. Henderson. we'll known knight
OF the grip. came Ia yesterday from Victoria.
Mr.. Tom Brandon of Columbus passed
through the city last night route to New
Orleans.
Mr. Joe Rice. one of Governor Savers Of
fetal family, is In the city. visiting his par
ents and relatives.
Mr.. Charles Lane and bride formerly Miss
Lucasl of San Antonio left on last night for
a visit to New Orleans.
MIR. J. NJ. Abbott, agent for the Southern
Pacific at Seguin, ana wife are IN the city.
stopping ut the Lawlor.
Dr. George Smith of Cedar paycu. one of
the youngest OF the cid men ~ Harris county.
Wns IN the city yesterday.
Mrs Charles WE'LL OF New Orleans is visit
ing her parents, Mir. and irS. b. ~. Meyer.
lgl2 Commerce avenue.
Miss Cora Meyer. daughter OF b. A. Meyer.
has returned after several months visit to
New Orleans, New York and other cities.
Mr. John Goggan OF Galveston. of the music
finn of Goggan Bras, was in the city yester-
day his way home from trip to North
Teas.
representative of the National Cotton Oil
company, was pleasant caller at the Post
last evening.
Dr. b. s. wisr returned last night from La La
upon the sad mission of beng present at tho
deathbed of his father.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
Getting Rid of n child.

About l O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
negro man but little 3-year-old negro
girl on Preston ana Congress avenue
|Stre2t car, telling Conductor Uryap that
some oae would nee. the car and take tho
child of at the corner OF Congress ana
Jackson. Tho car mat, several round trips
and no one appearing at the corr-r OF Con-
gress or Jackson, or anywhere else alo3g
tho line 10 claim the chill, Conductor
Urvau became tired OF his charge and sus-
pecting that he was being worked. he
turned the yourg passenger over to Police
Ofiicer osburn by whom 1t was taken to
tho police station ard subsequently turned
over 20 colored woman named Eva Har-
r!s, who resides at 22li Commerce avenue
and who agrees TO keep the child until
called for by those who have a better
claim upon it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-21
PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWEST
ALL INTERESTED IN THE SECURING
or DEEP WATER F0H HOUSTON.
An Interview from Hon. LAS. a
Troutman, Formerly Idcutcnnnt
Governor or Kansas.

Yesterday Hon. James a. Troutman, for
in the city on business and was seen by
q Post reporter.
THIS is not the FIRST visit 10 the coast
country by Governor Troutman, as he has
financial interests here and is also inter-
ested in the deep water movement at
Houston. To The Post reporter he said:
To the gulf is oar natural course to tho
markets OF the world.
our people ale greatly interested in the
movement for deep water, and have al
ready been largely benefited by the woik
already done. The greatest grain produc-
ing bslt OF the word is naturally tributary
to the gulf ports, ami Il is only question
of time when our products viii AL be
shipped this way. 1t is u plain mater of
dollars and cents to the people of the
Northwest I he marvellous Sho wing made
by the Houston deep water committee, as
recently published in Ne Post has been
widely circulated in tho States Interested
and Is doing mach 10 stimulate interest in
your movement to complete the work al
ready begun. Some of these statistics had
never before bsen placed in the form that
s'to"tN ~ Slet44S Tue bSlth.s atIAeNi.g
tained and the urgent necessity foC more
iacilitles helle ! fully ind0r5e Senator
Lueien Bakers statement quoted in that
report THAT The great Northwest has only
commenced to ship South as yet We are
10 be the bc1eiiearieS. in part, OF your
splendid improvements Texas and the
States lying north are being brought
closer together through this effort. and the
congressman ana senators OF at usast eleven
States only need To he fully informed oil
what benefits will accrue to give this
measure their hearty support, Very few
OF them know that from $4,000, 500 to $780,
100000 Of commerce is already done an
nually over Houston's Waterway. AS a
life long republican and proud of what our
party has already accomplished for our
country's waterways and cheapenins OF
freights, | say 1t with confidence that this
measure that WIFI benefit So many millions
Of people should hava and will secure The
hearty support of this administration. and
that 1t will have the active support of all
republican and democratic congressman of
the Northwest, there Is no question. |
think / fully appreciate the advantages OF
a deep water port here. because have seen
your large warehouses, comp esses and ves-
se.s moving the commerce that your fif-
teen railroads bring to its wharves.
But YOU Southern people are too modest
about showing TO tbs world what great
advantages you have. and my suggestion
would be that az this critical time in
your history these facts should be placed
clearly before the people as we'll as the
in congress of the States so
deeply interested There is no politics in
this, as ! said before it is a question
of dollars and cents, and we of the North
west are heartily in accord with this for
ri