davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Crown dining hall, No. 170S Sec
ond avenue, is now ready tu furnish you
the best meal in the city for 25 cents.
A ID Hnesinp reaI aststa end inour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

IN rzrczsag arches csrr the windows x-a
Doors The foEr upper stories xii he bait
@ pressed brick. ziKA sFone assss f<rrs Gotta
ornaments The side elevation FACING he
hartor sili BE originally arranged with sse-
ss1ss Tar windows - each room. The T.
teIanr arrangement Il = gn0<a=s CT ssarsscs.v.
La shs basement vii he heated the
Kitchens. Fssrs.rsss. Gtnsag- rooras. and az
necessary saY1ncss 70 The culinary saer.rs
nAsss- II oae division ~ the basement
u &c ssssssea. also. the boilers. engines.
ete-s foEs- for the essvzso- ard steam beat
ihg apparatus. Tais VII Dc separated froza
TIE oaae- part as the basement by q 70 walls.
Passing tnrcuSb the bsaaszfal main sa-
trance n The front. the hotes osssce. ssr5o
Ices u slxe, viii Dc found The rcora xsa
s very astrzrsaveay sasshed, a feature
being an elegant marble Soo- The stair
Ways and elevator leave the osssre for the
EfTer roars. In the rear OF ice osssce the
n1ia.afd and rarroorn viii he situated II
Sias De ss1x5- feet ia dimensions The fozr
upper roors viii be divided iaso sleeping
apartments aad gasaors. single and en- suite.
I'D IN number
I ne contract for the construction Of the
hosei vii be let in few days. when work
WIZ be rushed uEtil st is completed II
Will cost IN the vicinity OF So 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
"cowBoy. TERRY ARRESTED.


Wanted for EmhexxIesnent- Ventures
too Near seattle.
shefsh AcGraw yesterday received dis
patch from Chief OF Police chesnev. OF Ia.
coma, that j. r. Terry, wanted here for
eisihezzIement. had been arrested in that
city and would be held until an officer
could arrive.
Terry is a welI-known character in Sc
attic. He served on the police force dur
ing the iiEst six months of Chief Mitche.i's
flrst term. and vas commonly known as
"Eoweoy" and Jake" Terry He was
suspended from the force early last spring
and then engaged actively in destroying
plies and other improvements on the tide
flats daring the tide fat war. After that
he engaged in horse-,rading. and il was
this vocation that led him into this trouble.
About April |. Mr.. w II. Gleason, who
was member of the grand jury this term,
lei Terry take a horse To self. with the un-
derstanding that he tTerry) was to have
everything secured for the animal over Si35.
few DAYS later Terry sold the horse for
$50 in cash and a note for $40. to Mr.. Il.
+. Scott. He deposited the note in the safe
ut The Montana stable, and then skipped the
country with the money. Mr.. Gleason
atterward got possession OF the note, and
has since been looking Tor Terry, who,
after taking a trip TO California, came back
10 Washington and hung around the small
towns in Pierce county. Early in the pres
ent term OF court the grand jury indicted
him for emhezzlement. and upon warrant
issued out of the district court his arrest
Was made.
Depsty Sheriff Taylor Holden left for
Tacoma al | 30 this morning and will re-
turn with nCoNhoyl' Jake Terry today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
TWO ErLEETs IN his BonY.
uighwaynaan Clark Makes . Daring At
tempt 20 Escape scrsitude-

Charles lark. the highwaymaa and iea.er
81 The bloody tri0mvirate that attempted
20 assAssiUate JaAlsr Par Farraher
on the morning 81 September 3.
attempted 10 escape from the Walla
Walla peuitentiary Yesterday morning and
was only stopped in his light by two hul-
lets. one Of which came near making al
abrupt termination 81 his tlirty-s;x year
sentence. A special dispatch received from
Wa.la " ala last night gives the following
account 81 the occurrence.
Clark and a number Of ether convicts
were working outside The prison walls near
the railroad track. and when the Spokane
freight came along he swung aboard As
be vas climbing up the side % the car the
warden ordered him back aad when he re-
lgsed To obey tao guards tired al him
ard he fell to the rround
one ct lhe halls struck him on the arnl.
making a slight flesh wound. The other
entered the i'eshy part Of the leg and is
pronounced serious, although the prison
Surgeon thinks be cAa save the see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

TLsrssv Tax. " L. sse Szsa~rs sr.e-
f-ss m-zzsF-. p rs vrvx S@~47 r.sexzss.-
E1ss aeearsszEs Scr slas pZza.ars 10 enz-s1
- sse Sxss ara Exr< Ex-z-- too rFcA CT
sse g-xxsv faesz. c. TO sra-rr es-s-v
vazs1 re e-evsso<v organs a-e s.xrxSsa.
cazases - z7cs- sseo-ss sa2sesssaa OF q
Gyx-sesxsz5 eclsssgsoas wAscA r4rsrx TIE
Mood - move sszSxgssasy. aad szsaehses
Inc rsuees- tie r~szis Is. that tie exrs-
sr- scr-essozzs ssock n sese na-ss. was<A
ia1zzzc. sach dsxs2ae. Inflammation Re-
sn- ss-as-se- ~. Eek therefore Goes nns
prescribe aaa<sa rszs4E~zs's ~ called. aEs
. 1ss-erssa ere 10 be .zksa. % Csc his
ow1 Hars2s. s:ss ne svxpersssss sy~snSs-4s
Ass~ 4ssczssn1~<< TSse cd szea y IS. tat
fssc es1rssosss we're esasess ~ g ha=aar
- re aaesrl legs Ts@1tahse S8r~zra-
ria follows sae modern iSseas "a nr. ra-.
a7a zs-.s wiz rensle vegetable Alternatives
Al ssse stomach sad digestive organs The
reason II aDczzszs uesy !, cures 2ys-erssa
aEl Indigestion. zsss. TIE ssEapaes saa ska
s-Gsslszs s1lea gsszls ,acr~s-o=a. and
~Ay ssrSar1z1llas thai xsxe minerals fasl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Through Trains to Run Between
Seattle and Chicago.
NORTHERN PACIFIC succumss.
Compelled by Cemr~s5ssen So Pus Puget
SQUAD. Metropolis On au ra.as
Footing with T2eama-

Mr.. z G. Dickinson. assistant general
superintendent Of the Northern nars9ot
raalroad, n a l. Horney. srpsrtnladaE
q the Pacific division. and Mr(IA.
Sadssu, manager al the Puget soare 9hore
raiiroad, have deeided TO give a Pullman
car daily service between Seattle and Chi
csro- Without change The arrangements
VIII Dc carried ort ard the service com
snsree wtthar TWO weeks There vii be =
hrst-esass sleeper ard . tourist SLEEPER for
enaigr2ntss the latter being free.
These cars viii come in on the O Is .. m.
train. which connects At PuyaIlnp with the
overland for the East. thus enabling such
passengers 70 come through 70 Seattle With
oaf change The two sleeping cars viii re-
main here al dav and 60 cat the next
morning az % o'clock. making close con-
necsion al Puyaslup With tie Atlantic
express Passengers in these cars viii go
through from Seattle 10 Chicago without
change Of cars. Hitherto il has seea a
hardship for persons going East 10 get mp
Tor the early morning train. and Ia obviase
this Manager Sadean has arranged 10 have
TIE sieerers here SO thai passengers can
secure their bershs and 20 TO bed in the
cars any time they choose dnriag the even.
ING preceding the day ON which the tram
leaves for the East
The officials also decided 10 put on tao
CHAIR cars on the FIRST midday train be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, a. soon as the
cars can be fitted up.
These arrangements VII put Seattle and
Tacoma upon the footing In the way OF
freight and passenger service enioyes in
The East. and Manager Nsdeau says he il
prepared to add ali eonveniences and lux
uries n fast as possible
Mr. Dickinson came here in a private car
"Wednesday and left yesterday morning 10
return TO hiS home ia Helena Montana
Mr. Horner left the eisy Wednesday even
ing to return to Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11


:nK car accommodations a. No. 7ls seooad
street, Boston 6sc0A-
Candy tosiav free for the children. Gus Marks
Heavy y bite spreads. Cnester Ciesry.
Great eats in blankets and bs9spseeeS. ToSlas.
sagernan & Co.
Cash boys wanted Chester Csearv.
Nagwisnni kli glove q; si.2s and sI-7s. Tokias,
1.mgergsan & "a.
psnask napkins Al 81 per soasn. TokIas,
=. EsFTaan 4 60.
GroSgrxgn SIX. - inches, tf.sa per yard.
Tex as. S3nEEfEfAIs 4 Co.
XII gloxes a. prices that DEFY com etigion.
Toktass ~jDgeFDan i Co
All child IN invited. csnay free Gus MARKS.
~ w0oa 82osr. Chester C4eayy.
The Derby. q splsSdta sleve soar buttons, a.
si65. Toslas 81 >grnaa s 10.
Hosiery. Chester CiesFy.
Phenomenal reductions "a Table ilneBs and
soWy8s- zee IS. feklas sinEeEgsn & 10.
Sew IL gi0res. chester Clsa'y
Have son seen cur etazkss Teslas. sisger-
TIE crowd ds.aksn They eoEas in slaxses
aE4 Ge1A5sss 80 LAX - Irey hesug taraf
sFlenAs - e-snS l. Eyegy BODY drinks wklpfssi
cream sosla water stewart Il Eo!a4ss DvaS Cora
p&ny. secsEat 49, Cls~gry
WEARS al trosa 81 TO siea Toklas, siaserHaAn
Ssausaskets a. frosa sl.ss % So Te2lss.
e4n@cTTlaE & Ga.
sc all ltnoa towels. kao,,ea frssre Chester
Clear.
sew trimmings. Chastet Cleary
Eag. r. g. goagsasi. ~ eoEaectsaa WITH ger-
Era Eeaetsces <1ves Es&-tfsxsAr Attention - s.
dyspepsia Ever Complaint. Affections % sa1
ltsreys. beArx az lGHxs. sid 81 A4r@4 Lis
ssses We have srestal facilities sos trsat1ss
gensfsa-u r4aaTy assesses. reclAl diseases ard az
coleAsxs h1ses. corHxr second Asss Columbia
Se~ tzacy s.lks chester Cssszy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

The Residence of Mrs. A. Anderson Ran
sacked-No Arrest.

sackedNo Arrest.
The residence OF Mrs. LEX. Anderson,
corner Of Park avenue and Yakima street,
was burglaFixed during "Wednesday night.
Mrs. Anderson had been absent from
home. and when she returned yesterday
noon she discovered that the burglars had
effected an entrance by prying up a win
dow. and had then ransacked trunks and
bureaus, securing two silver watches, a pair
of bracelets. Is cents in cash and few
trinkets
The burglary was reported 10 the police
and Lieutenant Peer was detailed Ia look il
up. After few hours vigorous work he
succeeded in locating the burglar and recov-
cring all the stolen articles with the excep-
iion Of some lead pencils. The burglary
was committed BY Pat Delaney. a ls-year-
old boy living near Mrs. Anderson.
he Is onlY haif-witted and his
father Is In the asylum When accused OF
the crime he laid it on 20 another boy. bat
when pressure vas brought to bear upon
him he confessed everything and told
where the watches could be found L boy
of his own age. the son Of {. W. I. Os-
good. had one, and Allen Aspeyn. also
lad. had the other. They gave them up
willingly and explained that they were
given to them by the youthful burglar
Owing to Delsncy'S imbecility aud youth IT
was thought best not to arrest him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

ar. aeha f.ssry W iEI Bald Adjoining vi.
Terrace House on ~eeoaa street.

Terrace House oa >seoaa street.
Seattle i 10 have another large sfirk
hate3 IN the bnsiness roTtiogf o! ~ city.
Cosnstock & Trotsehe. arepte< have
completed plans for hatef Z1e erected
- Mp Jehn Teary on the tFrth side %
NarSse street. hetscen Seeond aud Third,
directly east and adjoining tie Lear ser
race residence The structure viii have
frontage az Eftv-seur sees on Marion street.
aud run back aria the altev = distance Of
i90 feet IL al stand ave stores IN height
sbove large ard ecHgBsodfoas base ment-
The basement and FIRST story vii he con
styneied ~ rough eat stone. the fTons be
ins particularly attractive With large Moor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

Dr T. @ Murray oi Butte. Mont, who
visited Seattle "Wednesday as the guest Vi
Mr. y q. Dickinson iu his private car.
Afterwards sad Il have travelled over s
great deal IT territory and mast zag thai
soar citv II Seattle heats anything ever
saw was prepared q see 3 grvai deal Of
building go5ag "a ia the burnt distract ts.t
II j. not there alone. naalaing secuss 10 be
going on At VERY lively rate every = here
throughout The clty- I have really teen
AssonisAsd a The building operations. has,
llsess ana prosperity az Seattle
NJ saa- kt = ems EasAer commandment &E&
fovsake nat tha 1aw az 10y r1os1er" Nus tkli
s,f sesare a zos IS FsseA
Keep Ynar exc 50 Fsscsa CAA % fSrWel
faFna. ~ SseaEE stscsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

joan keane announces 10 his patrons and the
pubic bat he is selling ap eases OF boots and
shoes a. half price 10 make roogi for large con
siEaments coming Ga. Tnss interests you, so
come AMI see me before buying. John ke&ae,
- Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
NEW pgE,s MATERIALS

We have }uss received iHii line OF rev dress
gcs9sls, con- Atiou suits. brvadct0ths, Henri
eIgats etc. Chester CIeaFv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Ladies elegant line black
We have beautiful line Pnesey goods silk warp cne,a
dAlma Melrose Madonna CLOTH waterproof Serge, Drap
We also these specials silks SEEING
riecs black velous grain silk az worth
81. guaranteed slip
Rhadames, inches WIDE all silk sr, worth srso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
Glove Department.

Now complete following
makes fall shades and prices which competitions
Derby splendid glove buttons sr.6s; Maggonn
excellent glove and quality, quality sss
Queen sevenhook pique Paris point embroidery sI7s
The Royal undesed kid, button,
Magonn, undresd mousluetarc, enbuton length. 81.
We full line of ladies' and chdens
lined and unined
Gloyesf a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
Candy TO-DAY free for the children. Gas Ma

Purchase your tickess and reserve your sleep
Tag car accommodation a. No. 7l8 second
street Boston B,o1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

TIE uew ksEameE fsfThaxNB ~ Bow EeavlEg
EezGs.e Aegs8ss. Wednesday ani FrsskSys a. z.
IA easyS AA1uaas aaA nssenas So Fsass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
TABLE LINEN

largest stock We quote
few special:
Damask napkins ST. Stag sso $a5o upwards per
Beached table linen a ACC, Coo, 7oc ST. per
Turkey red damask 2sc per yard upward.
Towels, linen. Sr.ss $Iso, SIS S. upward per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

fnE GRAND IrR1' last Hills.
- minutes 10 o'clock The grand Jury
= u with seven territorial indictments
i. - neIr hnal report. Tho defendants to
- NE indictments are not in custody
- 'aeir names are therefore suppressed.
~asr three indictments arc As follows.
asashsi Peter Nelson. j Is year osa boz.
= aeaang horse belonging 10 4 =.
80, TIE rUu0dnasler. on 0ct. e. charge.
@Aiine horse
saast oeorge Williams. for breaking
~ sae Vienna restaurant on NeSier ave.
fsry.
asa'ns, james Ryan ana Thomas Rysn.
Sealing an accorssean and riae frosn
- --Aaa Rem. en- sept n, ehaEsc. petty
80 FAls Indictment was loun.i for
- sa2' The defendants might escApe pun.
- on pr!og indictment for bar
- covering she s2me osionse.
'o0k YEARS goE HOBO nuna1Aks.
.saes Ryan ana Thomas RYAN were
= e4Ael- They are IRE ;wo "acipoS
- VIII ssxteca others. haTesarizc,l tie
-. 81 William Beua, poor ialorer.
- aai' 5 a3!io south Of town. ansi stole
-. ~'aa az accordion IN the DAYTIME sep
-. - IL They eiasm they are nor re-
-, . each other ard hal only been
, ..r-A sa0rt uae befose thev wee
-. James Ryan. ssaiust whosa
r.. eAs TIE .e2et evidence xaS tried arss
s,eiAsy afternoon, ard The jt.ry regurseel
e' o. guilty as charged alter being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

G1 q 0n0-FIouse and two lots. corner spring
AlL,OOU and sixth
GO E10 Two lots. between University and
kpJgOOO Union. with double frontage -
they extend from Fifth street 80 sixth.
There are four cottages on the Fifth stree.
side. aud by improving the portion OF the
property facing on sixth street. il will re-
turn big antercs. on the investment
GO Enn Fun lot aad is-room house on
pOyOOO koliin street, between Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

fore Commissioner Emery Wednesday
night by Deputy Marshal Mears. vino
charged him with disposing OF whisky to
Indians on Ballast island. Montgomery
pleaded not guilty, bat the charge was sus-
tanned on the evidence and in default OF
$50 bail a mittimus was issued. Benjamin
Murphy aiterward gave the necessary bail.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

The recent change in ownership of the
Marquette Mining Journal has ucaused a
change of political belief. 1t is now a
staunch Republican sheet. 1t announces
the changc,of heart in the following Ian
guage:
''The Mining Journal has always held
the welfare of this peninsula as aparamount
consideration, but it has been handicapped
to great extent by the fact that it was not
fully ell rapport with the prevailing politi-
cal sentiment of the State in which it, never
theicss, contrived to hold the leading place
rs q public journal. The change announced
this morning removes this source of weak
ness, and it hopes and expects to hereafter
be q vastly more effective champion of
The interests of this peninsula than it could
well be as an independent paper, whose in
dependence was regarded by many as but q
cloak for its adhesion TO the fortunes and
policy of a political organization which was
persistenty seeking to break down the
system whose continuance the majority of
our people believe to be essential to the
permanent prosperity of the great industries
of this part of Michigan"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, Farwell, Frye,
Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar, ingalls,, Jones Of Ne
vada, Henderson, Mitchell, Morrill,, Pad
dock, Palmer, Platt, Plumb, Quay, Sherman,
spooner, Stockbridge, Teller, Wilson of
Iowa-32
Nays-Batc, Berry, Blackburn, Brown,
Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel,
Eustis, Faulkner, George, Gibson, German,
Gray, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Morgan,
Pasco, Payne, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, Tur-
pie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walthall, Wilson
OF Maryland-30.
Riddleberger stated that he had voted right
along with the Republican party and with
finance committee for the bill. But there
was nothing in the bill which would have
justified him in voting for it after adoption
of the amendments of the senator from Kan
sas [Plumb-presumably the customs COM
mission provisionl Therefore, if he had not
been paired and had not felt under an obliga-
ton to preserve that pair, he should not have
voted for the bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25
A Busy Man.

Col A. Il. Bliss, the newly-clectcd con-
gresham from this district, Is busy man,
according to the Saginaw Courier, which
says of him: 1.-THE mill of a. Il. Bliss Dc
Bro at Carrolton manufactured this season
14,200,00O feet of lumber, 2,250,000 pieces
of lath, 1880, 900 shingles, 100000 pieces
salt barrel slaves, and $4,000 set ofheading.
These gentlemen formed the firm of \. L.
Bliss & Bro. twenty years ago, and have
since been steadily engaged as manufact-
urers of lumber, lath, shingles and salt.
Their saw mill is equipped with 500-horsc
power engine, n battery of five boilers, each
i've foot shell by Is feet, and smaller one
of two boilers for the salt works. Among
other machinery embraced in the plant is a
Wicles' improved gang, large circular,
steam feed, cdger, trimmer and all neces-
sary machinery. The mill and salt works,
with warehouse. st0rehousc, barns, docks,
piling grounds, ETC., covers an area of 25
acres Of ground, in addition TO which the
firm cultivates fine farm of about 800 acres.
The firm formerly operated mill at iii
waukic, which was burned in 1856, and
which was rebuilt. II is now operated by
Messrs. J. w. 81 T.. S. Bliss, sons of DR..
Lyman w. Bliss, the firm Of A. Il. Bliss &
Bro. retaining an interest in the mill. The
lumber operations of the firm Of A. r. Bliss
81 Bro arc chiefly carried on in Gladwin,
Clare, and Midland counties. The firm
own large tracts of pine and farming lands
in Isabella, Midland, Clare, Gladwin, Aranac
counties, Mich. and pine lands in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and California, and farming
lands in Iowa. In their Carrolton works
they give employment 10 force ranging
from 100 to 125 men. The salt block has
been enlarged this season, and is supplied
with brine from six wells. The product of
the salt block last year amounted to $500
barrels. A considerable portion of the lum-
Der is handled in the car trade, the firm
having sold during the season 100000
feet to one party in this city TO be shipped
by rail as required by purchaser"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25
JUDGE vANZILE wITHpRA WIS
Manly Letter Giving Most Patriotic
Rec sons for his Action.

To be justice of the supreme court of
of any lawyer within the commonwealth.
While have never announced myself as
a candidate, except upon the happenings OF
certain events, considerable number Of the
Republican newspapers of the state have
seen fit to advocate my nomination at the
coming convention, and several of my good
lawyer friends and friends of other callngs
have written me very kind letters urging me
to stand as candidate.
There is no position in the gift of the
people of this state that would crafty me
so much, or that should consider so great
an honor as this; but after mature reflection
il seems to me to seek this nomination at
the present time would be unwise at least, if
not doing the Republican party and my
friends an injustice.
We have just come out of one of the
grandest campaigns that this county has
ever witnessed, campaign where fair,
logical discussion of principles has won for
this great state rcjoiccs, not only that the
victory has been so signaly won, but that it
nas left the Republicans united and with
the best of feelings in all sections of the
state.
Eaton county was i'm the fore front rank
of banner counties III that struggle, and
Jhere is on her political horizon not "a cloud
of dissenSion. All are united and ready
to work for the Republican candidate, who
ever he may be.
If | should remain in the field would be
forced to do so in opposition TO Judge
Hooker, candidate from my own city for
whom have great respect, and who for
years has been my friend and neighbor. |
cannot consent to place our mutual friends
and the party in a situation that it would
even appear that there was discord.
Eaton county has never been the home
of Republican dscord, and / am not will
ing to be the first to bring it about. l
have so kindly and enthusiastically cham
pioned my candidacy to consider my name
withdrawn and request that they give their
support to that candidate who will bring to
the bench the most eminent ability and to
the party the greatest assurance of victory.
Above all things let unanimity and good
feeling characterize the contest for the
and let every candidate bear
in mind that the Republican party and its
great interests are greater and more impor-
than any man in it.
Hoping that this feeling may exist and
for the success of the nominee, | am,
yours truly, PHILIP L. NANIILE.
CuARI. OTTE Mich Jan. 10