davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
Struck by Lightning.

The hrowoc Courier prints the fol
lowing:
just before going to press wo hear
that four persons were severely shock
eel by lightning, on Tucsady morning,
at the farm Of Mr.. II. W. NJ. Bogps,
near Little River. We hear two of
the number were children of Mr..
Boggs, but have not learned whether
any Of the four are dead. Report
says the Lightning struck n tree in n
patch where they We're transplanting
tobacco, proStratinG four PERSONS
Medical attendance was sent for TO
Wnlhalla.
LotormformaTion recoivodi Green
NIlo Is that the persons hurt are u
"hl'e man named Boggs, his sister
and two co!orod mon. None ore 60
no"Sly hurt except Mr.. Boggg, who
was struck on the head by a piece Of n
tree knocked off by the lghtnino, Ho
Is sud to be in much danger Of death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
How tic Tariff Hurts.

I George r. Bro,on IN Me anderson Jomnal) |
In your last issue is communica
tion signed Farmers Son." in which
article your correspondent says.
"No, gentlemen, the fault is not in
the politician, professional men, taxes,
tariff, or the prohibition movement.
1t is true some Of the foregoing cause
small leaks or drains upon the farm
crs purse, but they arc liminutive !
SpickctS compared to the reckless slash !
ing going on at the bumg by the farm |
crs themselves and merchants"
Now, let see how much one of these |
"small drains" cost the farmers of the |
Cnitod States III one year Accord !
ing to Nir. Augustus Montgradien
there arc i'll the United States 1000
OOO iNmcr#. 1t is safe estimate to
say thnt each of these pay ont annu-
ally S5I per capita, ovcrcharne on
goods, caused by the toritfra This
would amount in round numbers to
$AOo,0O0,0OO annually stolen from the
iarlherS OF tho United States. OF
'hlS enormous sum only SOC, 100000
goes to the Government, leaving S34O,-
oJO,ooo that the farmers give to the
support of Northern manufacturers.
lake, for example, matches. A
low years ago You paid five cents for q
small wooden box containing about
one hundred Of these articles. Now
they can be purchased for ten cents
tor l,2oO. When the tariff was re-
moved there went up q howl all over
the North from the match manufac-
tuners. 1t was declared that cvory
: one OF them would have to close up
but | have never heard of one failing
At GalnrSyilr", Ga, there is factory
turning odt 500 gross rcr day that
has been established there only two
; years. Mr.. Cuutrncv, II match man
ntnrtur"r, died in New York recently
- worth $5,OON,00O. a great deal OF
| that amount Was from "small drnins'
I \ farmer goes to town to buy IL suit
, OF clothes. lIcpnys $40 for it. Take
CT the tariil' and he can buy the Same
suit for %l2. Eight dollars thrown
away. Ills wife buys 50 worth OF
checks. Take off the tariff and sh,
could get tha same ,.u,ou?t for Sc
nra dollars thrown away! Shonld
h" lur"ha&c n pair Of blankets, he
Pays 80 prr cent. tariff; on his l,luw:
3Hi and III fact, ON everything he
uses, his tools, his clothing, his rice
III" sugar and SO on al iFHit,,n,.
A""",dinG to the last census there
was III round numbers 1000 families
cn"a%"d in fnTninG in Andersen Co.
Accordln% to iiHnrc' above, and they
are low estimate, the tariff causes a
''slnaIl drain" of $228,OOO annually
ont OF the packets OF the farmers Of
Anderson County, al"nc I think ii
You WI" cause thi5 'Hmull drain" t.
remain IN our county for ten years, You
! would see that the fnrmCrs' condition
W"rld W. b,ttrrcd, IS well as the p ~
i, s5iunai man.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27

MIR. EDITOR: Are our schools i'm.
proving? Are we not travelling ut a
rate Of speed unthought Of a hundred
years ago?
do we not have more comfortable
school houses, and are they not filed
with NOR" competent teachers than
ever brf"rc! Arcnot many inventions
rorolutlOnlzinE the world?
Nh0ncc comes all this? The only
answer is, education, education such
rs the world has never before realized.
by being educated, millions have learn
cd how to think. both practically and
usctulIy. Everywhere we go we sec
It's results On our farms, in our
Workshops, and in our homes may be
found lHh"rin~ implements and ma
cAnerv all of which adds greatly to-
"T convenience and happiness; and
nrc either directly on Indirectly the
fruit Of educated minds.
Yes, every railroad shows it, and
every locomotive tmmdcr3it it wherever
Shc goes, Throughout The entire world.
The cc&o comes FROM every land.
"Th"r" never was such an agcas this"
The education Of the people has been
the cause OF this wonderful change
that has been brought about, and to
tie school master moro than anyone
rl@", we must assign the cause for
what TINS n%o is giving us. Yes
we o"2 imNroNinE Oar people are
awakened more fully to the cause of
cducNtinn than ever before, and have
IN many communities erected splendid
houses f"r s"h'o} purposes.
Oar teachers are preparing them
selves for their work as never before.
Our courses of study arc good, in
rIudinG the things of to-day, and will
greatly aid the teacher in dcvoloping
the Whol" nntur" Of the Young child.
That many Of or teachers are alive
to TIC work in which they are engaged
IS plainly manifested by the flourish
ing tcochcrs' organization, that We
have i'll the County, which will meet
at PlckrnS c. H., in July next. Let
the people show that they appreciate
the work of the teachers hy giving
their presence at the next meeting,
and thereby encourage them in the
work Of educating the children.
The programme of the teachers
meeting will be published in due
time. LhBAN MHULD1N.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
Congressman Aiken,

This distinguished public servant
finds it necessary on account Of his
health to inform the people of the 81
Congressional District that he can
no longer represent them. He has
been Il faithful guardian Of our rights
ut Washington for the last ten years,
and he has made a record Of which
ine may we'll be prond. Term after
term he has been promptly endorsed
by m apprcciatiye constituency, and
now that he can no longer servo us,
on behalf of Pickens County, we cx-
to him. in his Affections, the heart.
felt sympatllies of a grateful people
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
For Go nty Commiss ioner.

D';;" The many friends of MAJ. G.
M. Lynch respectfully Announce him
as II cGHdidHjo fov the oaiyc Of Come
ty Commissioners, s"hj"ct to tho Dem.
"cratic Primary Election.
EF6' The Erny friends Of CAPTAIN
\. b. IALLET Respectfully urmauunc
Eim as c,mdilutc for ro ulo"t;un (,
the Office Of County Commissioner
subject to tho Democratic Primary
Election.
rsp~ CA7T!IN J. j. WraD l. rrcacr-
ted "a n car'ii,lnt" for rec, elton t.
the Office Of County Cou,n.i,sioucr,
subject to the Democratic Primary.
Hls many friends will press lis
claims with viTor.
af1}" The many friends Of Nh. !.
MONROE KING respectfully announce
him ~ n candidate for tlo onire Of
County Commissioner, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
BLACK AND MOURNING
GOODS.

Everybody who takes the trouble
TO examine this Department saws that
1T has no equal. 1T has at ali times
the dcmands of the trade and mt Dri-
ces that speak loud praises for them
selves.
A 81 and assortment Of Fancy aud
Novelty Weaves i'll Eiue Blacl; Cioods
NO one can fail to be pleased With
this stock.
Others may claim to sell goods
cheaper than j. II. Morgan & Bro.
1t will take more than empty vaunts
to convince the people, Figures are
Facts! They tell the whole story!
We have the patronage and Intend
to hold 1t by square de@liag, honest
goods, and ut lowest prices. Moth
ing Is allowed to be lni5reIrescntel
in this house. No sharp prlctjce3
tolerated by j. II. Morgan \ Bro.
Another case beautiful printed
lawns Il: - others ask S celts.
1OJ Pieces Cheese Cloth at g.
cents.
1900 Yurls 5 cent Calico e. 25
cents. job.
You sce tLo quantity is limited.
Como while We have tLc,a.
The laiut;rat stock uf Waite Goods
i-icr5 and EMhr.,jd.l'it.s for cu,n-
.neEccln-nt salts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
FTN" E@A<lr .AJ4oc3ats0m,

There will be a meeting of the
Frc" Trade Association Of South Car
DINA IN Columbia on the 2d of June
at - IN. Not only the members of
the Association, hHt at ,rho are inter-
r@f'f|j" Tho rCI'"'ion ot'the torjH, arc
requested to he present. Addresses
will be delivered by Col. Edward Nc
Grady. ir, Col. w. R. Davie, Col. J.
". II. Pope, n. G.. Gonzalez, ESQ,
IS. .. Duncan, Esq, and Col. Henry
y. Gfilllnrd. The executive committee
Will bo happy to provide for a Joint
discussion on Tint occasion. Should
any advocate Of protection be willing
to present his views, he is assured of
a courteous reception and careful
hearing. II. MEANs DAVIS.
Chr,n Tx. Com. F. It. A. 8. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
WHO Comes Erxt2

We me this Summer to nominate,
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken's successor in
Congress. We are glad to say that
all the ospirants mentioned so far, are
men worthy of the honor and great
public trust, and the district has moth
ing to fear from the success Of any of
them. 1t has been intimatcd that
Judge Cothran will accept the trust
Il offered to him. This is met on
all hands with the prompt and cntlnl,
siastic answer, "Ho's Tie man." All
the others who have been mentioned
arc men of ability and have proved
true as far as they have been tried
Judge Cothran has been thorounhlv
tried and heartily endorsed. Should
he accept, we would lose q most rX.
ce,lcnt judge, but this district would
have representative il Congress,
who would be the peer Of any man
The Daily News asks GLOW would
j. l.. Orr do for judTr?" Knowing
his ability as lawyer, We must say
that he would be most acc%D.ahlc.
This would revive among our people
the once familiar term "Judmc Orr"
which would have the wonted 0Fs,ci-
alton Of dignity, learning and ability.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
BARGAINS IN PARA
SOILS,

We have sold already this season
more Parasols than we sold the
whole Of last year. This alone is
sufficient evidence as TO who sell
goods cheapest!
You can't fool the people, they
know where they get the best val
ues for thiir money.
Newspapaper advertisements may
draw crowds Of lockers, but it takes
something more substantial to sell
the goods.
Shop this town over; "et the best
prices You eau, and We will save vou
motley un NuHr (mrchrHcs through
this stock. We can ,io 1t.
Our hu%in"&3 connections aYc &,lrh
that Il rv>;r:lv>'s no effort on nur 7,&vt
to m"'t say price, ,;'">io by co,np2tj-
tnrS--~'so Iu.,t."r what tAc in,.utc
m"Gs; "t>ar',i ;lav TX.
The -" prices al wh:sh !o>,is are
9oi'' As cGe Vi The strongest :r,cr pos
t'r1 ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
For County Treasurer.

Gel'" The many friends of j. r.
HILL respectfully announce him as a
candidate for reelection to tho office
of County Treasurer, subject to ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
y. Ill. MORGAN e BROS
SLAUGHTER IN
FINE DRESS SUITS TO BEGIN
MONDAY MORNING.
g. RRO on or selling Fine Dress Goods passing j. H. MORGAN
, TO sell them while in yoit
selves then ~ ~ ''''oi D'iolI 'p9 Puolc nor them
~ Iee "h oe Delighted with the Bargains consideration
no" - how to close them matter ten the cnt ~ ] T m
must ~ " "'ep "'e O" LII plces IhoS

Special sale Of q Remnant lot of
Kid Gloves tp close out.
Harms Seamless, Princess, Trevere
and Musquetaire are all includaa in
TINS sale; all marked down to one
price 1t is ridiculous to sell them
at 81 cents, but we want the room
These brands we will keep no more.
New Kid Gloves just opened
Beautiful shades in all sizes. Every
pair WARRANTED
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
EwO RrRlpc,linlpRta

The Farmers Convention, in our
opinion, failed to discuss two of the
greatest impcdimcnts to agricultu-
raj prosperity i'll this country One
OF these Is the uncertainty Of the per
forlnanco of agricultural contracts
and the efficiency Of labor There
are too many agricultural laborcrs
who expect to draw a full days pay
for thrrcfourths OF n days work.
There aro also many of them who
contract to work by the wear, and
stay during the rainy months of the
winter, Whcn work is scarce, and
when the demand for laboris greater
IN tn" Spring, they leave for Tempo
rar1ly higher wages. This element
or uncertainty in agricultural con-
tracts seriously affects the general
prosperity Of agriculture in our
State, and VIC hoped the farmers in
council would discuss this trouble
IN II practical way, and if possible
suggest Srmc mode of remcd,'inm
the evil. The other important mat
ter th"t was unacted upon is the mat
tor O. Spcculntiug in futures. Some
m"aS'rc looking to tho union of the
producing interests in the United
States H#"lnrt the spoculating on
gambling III futures should be de-
vlSrd for the protection Of tho cotton
Hnd provision growers Of the South
and West
NO business can prosper to itn 10.
%limate extent where outside parties
FIX IA" price Of its p"oIucts in advnnco
of th"'r Preparation Cor market. The
deah"G IN futures ought TO hc stop
ped, and Ms the fnrmrrs are the mon
who suffer from it, they nre tho ones
who would ho expected to move for
its prohibition by proper national
"GtslAtlon. -~~ .lIul,rSvn It"Niycncrr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
For School Commissioners.

Hssy" Tho friends of NR. I,AnAS
MAULplN respectfully present him as
cnnohdatc for reelection to the Of
flee Of School Commissioner, subject
to tn" Democratic Primary Election.
beS- The many friends Of REV. G.
w. SINGLETON, respectfully announce
him rs a cnn,li'lnt2 fpr the Office of
School Cnmni4sipnor, snbjcot to the
Primary Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27

Ss6" Mn =. 3 CLYDE is presented
rs q candidate for reelection to tho
Office of County Auditor, subject to
the Primary Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
Iho following is the PctitJurors for
the mc Term of Court 1886:

Iho following is thePctitJ Jurors for
tn" Juno Term of Court 1886:
Imn"r WiG8ins, Jcptbn N. Nor
gan, ). Monroe ellison, w. Bennett
Jones, VIM. A. Smith, Jon,cs Fcrops-
son, David \. Herd, Edward II Nav
1'charI 6. Davis, james d. Warnocl,
Reuben f. Parrot, Samuel N. Too,,,
or, John II. Reid, William II
Holc6mbe, j. Saltor Hend,ic,.
Joseph f. Foster, Exodus shorifr
Wm. r. Wilson, George W. Gririn'
Elisha IL. Lawrence, Henry NJ. Loon,
er, John r. Freeman, Samuel A. 4
Parsons, lee Newbry, John e. Keelor
Joseph p. Robinson, John T. Lang.
ston, Joseph w. Brmson, Robert A
Bowen, Felix G.. Hill, G., w. Davis
John A. Eosley. ". Abner Masters
b. Pierce MauJdin, Jas P, FcndIey
William Drake.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
TO THE PUBLIC!

We come among YOU as bas;ncs
mon, conducting n stri.i .rbirorword
Legitimate trade, giving in all cuses
1nil value for the money, Selling our
RANGES at one uniform price,
the goods delivered, set up and fully
guaranteed in oyoly instance to work
to perfection. In the manufacture
of these RANGES we use only tho
very best material that can be OBJ
tanned for money. Wo adopted tho
plan of delivering our RANGES at
the bones of purchasers, for the bet
ter accommodation Of such purchas-
erS, and the more readily to Introduce
an article becoming more and more
n household necessity.
Years of experience and pracUcol
tests have demonstrated the suneri.
ot1ty of wrOuGht-iron RANGES over
all 0thor kind Of ranges or cookino
stoves, on account Of their great du,
roblIlty, larger cooking capacity, ease
OF MANAGEMENT, certainty of opera
ton, and solid economy in use Of fI.
cl. In all these points the "HOMF
COMFORT" RANGES stand unri,
vailed, and the unprecedented de-
m"nd for them from all parts of the
country teatifi"s stronger than words
to Their great populority;a and the uni
vcrHal testimony Of thousands Of fam.
lllcS, hotels, restaurants, public and
private institutions now USING thn
"HOAIE COMFORT" ia, THAI thoy
are not only unsurpassed, but uno-
Puaiod by any other cooking apDara-
tus upon the market
R Respectfully,
wrought Iron Range Go.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
.&n Earnest Preacher.

Rev. j. Mel. Seabrook prenchcd
two very interesting and instructive
sermons in The Presbyterian Church
of WalhalIa on Sunday last, one on
foreign missions in the morning aud
the other at night. The last was q
farewell sermon to his congregation
in WalhAlln Hnd was fall of kindly
feeling, hrcathing the spirit of his
Master. Mr.. Scahrook has been preach
ing in WalhallA fer two years as SUP.
ply of th2 Walhalla PRESBYTERIAN
Church, auI during this time has
made many warm friond; not only in
his own congregation but among al
other denominations. His preaching
has been earnest and practical and
the good seed which he has sown Will
bring forth much fruit. Ne has been
called to the pastorGtr OF the Seneca
and lNchland Presbyterian Churches
and the acceptance Of this call with
th" time alotlcil to these churches
makes it impossible for him to preach
longer at WAlhnlly though asked to
supply The church of this place. We
wish him abundant success in tho
work of his chosen observation-disclosures
COyYj,r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
J. II. MORGAN 0E:1IAT &" G." BRO.
G., < <oxa vaa21o, -. a.
a, Nj. MORRIS
. WiSE LEADER IN
LOW L 'RICES

While other people are trying to
pat Il A"a in your ear c;sIl on i. ".
MORRIS and lot him throw & mule
III the sam" place.
l. have HOW on hand a good lot OF
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Coffee, SuSar,
Rice, Can Goods, and in fact any
thiu4; that . fnn.i!y needs, almost at
XOU& OWN PRICE.
[ havo vet on hand a few Stoves
which l will sell at greatly reduced
prices.
I always carry 81 largo Stock Of
Crockcry, Tin-warc, etc. etc.
STRAND Republic Cigars. -
These Cigars are warranted abso-
latcly and unqna!iGcdly
All Havana Long Filler
without admixturc or ndulteration.
No Cigar Of equal quality and smok-
ing merit can be produced for les8
than fifty per cent. advance.
cannot enumeratc everything |
bayo in Stock, but ask the public to
como and see my Goods, and learn
my Prices. 1t will make You Smile!
Grin! LArHH" SHOUTm! YELL!.!v
to see what can give you for q lit
tlo money.
Main Street West Of Court House.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27

New White Goods just opened.
New Embroitorios just opened.
New Robes just opened.
TIN, stock Of Laccs, Embroi(eries
and White Goods is something Won
dorful.
They are wonderful because of
their low price
They are wonderful because of
their beauty.
Laces from half a cont to 81 65cts.
per yard.
Laces in all widths from + inch
to As inches wide.
1t IS only necessary to glance at
this stock to be impressed with it's
grandeur.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-27
Notice no TTespnascrs.

ILL persons arc hereby notified not
IL to hunt, fish, or otherwise trosnoss
on our lands, rs all trespassors will he
dealt with according to law. ~
T. L. ROBERTSON,
w. w. CLAYTON .
,,. - ,oo, j. o. SMITH.
May A'' 1909 " 3t ID
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
Alias Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND
fer ketchum precinct, Alturas county,
Territory of Idaho.
The Idaho Forwarding Company, plaintiff,
Versus
John Peters, defendant
To JOHN PETERS, defendant:
In the name of the people of the United
States, in the Territory of Idaho, you are
hereby notified that there is now on file in
the Justices court of Ketclum precinct,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, the COM
plant of Idaho Forwarding Company.
claiming of you the sum of twenty-seven
1910 dollars for goods sold and delivered,
and you are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my Office, in said precinct,
county aforesaid, within five days from the
date of the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of service, to answer
unto said complaint, and unless you appear
and answer to said complaint mt the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of
twenty-seven 1900 dollars, besides costs
of this action.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
comfy, greeting: Make legal service and
due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, A. d. 1886.
JAMES C. DOW,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
sept4w5
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE no. lI2.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho. September 16, 1866
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Walter Clark. whose pOstOfIice address.
is ketchum. Alturas county. Idaho Terri
tory. and James q. Swift whose postofice
address is Haley. Alturas county. Idaho
Territory, have made application for q
United States Patent for the
"Carrie Leonard
lode mining claim. situate in Little Smoky
Mining District, Alturas county. Idaho Ter
ritory, consisting of l4l7 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground, 54s.5 feet wide.
average. being Lot No. AZ, and described i'm
the field notes and plat Of the official sur
vey on file in this office. with magnetic
variation at Is degrees 80 minutes east, ~
follows: Commencing at the discovery
point and running thence s. $50 l6' w. 40
feet to point on the west end line of claim /:
thence 8. 70 l5' W. 27s feet to corner No. /:
thence n. 20 l3l f. 57S feet to corner No. 2;
thence n. $50 Ia f. 4O3 feet TO corner No. 3;
thence \. $50 So r. l0l1 feet to corner No.
4; THENCE s. 20 l3' w. 6l9 feet to corner No.
5; thence s. $40 81 w. 1903 feet to corner
No: l, the place of beginning survey of ex-
terror boundaries of claim
Containing 1859 acres. exclusive of o. 94
acres in conflict with y. c. lode. lot No 46,
expressly excepted in this application.
FROM corner NO. 4, u. >. M. NJ. No. A
bears n. $50 - 4sl.7 feet distant,
The said mining claim being of record in
the office Of the Recorder of said mining
district and at HALEY, in Alturas county,
Idaho. The nearest known locations being
Pine Tree" " Pot Wrestler" and the O. q
lot No. 46 lode mixing claims.
direct that this notice be published in
THE kETcHuN KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest said mining claim, for
the period Of sixty days.
HOMER L. POUND, Register.
HYNDNAN y BArrEN, Atty's for Applicants
First publication September 10, 1855
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

together with their low dens of infamy,
prostitution and opium smoking, have dis
gusted our people, and we hope the day Is
not far distant when Congress will relieve
us Of their presence; but while they are
here, they must and shall be protected by
our laws.
have directed the officers of the Law to
use due diligence and find out the parties
who wrested the Chinese from their custody
that they may receive the punishment they
deserve, for as long AS am Governor of
Idaho I am determined the laws shall be
enforced.
am under obligations to James II. Haw
ley, L. s. District Attorney, for valuable
assistance in this investigation. All Of
which is respectfully submitted. am
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD A. STEVENSON,
Governor of Idaho.
Boise CRY, August 2. 1886.