davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
TACOMA NEWS.
Special E4ecfien-tya alter Oakes Arrives
Eneet ~ the Cascade strike

Special EfFrfigEs--t W alter DakeS ARRIVES
Eneet ~ the Cascade strike
The spsetsi election nTsened By Governor
Ferry - 81 the gaeaney 50 the legiaiatufs
e&a8e9 ~ tie fgnau0n ~ Scott Hewift took
rIaee to9Ay TheFn vas Tery lfstls iasefest taken
ia fsse matter ard not 0Ee. third Ct the vote In
tie eify was paliesa-
Evass' mss8rsfT in Taegma is ~ About
!. sqs vofes wefe esst in TIE eDa1sg. Egaas hsz
tvs 70 aszs. Aight vote gAx psiiee. LAtsie IN
tere<k presAiiess.
NJ. WAlser 0axke. son ~ President Thomas :.
0axms al ts5e AarsEsrn Pacific rasd. arrived -
she cry tbs mpsAiNE. &g OsGes comes =
TkesBa 20 fzss sbn egaee ct ssere.afy AID
fraasarar - tse Puget sound and AI&s<a eaE-z-
siif CaEap&aY ST. 6. b. prescott, second v.ce-
pnss#aens a lAa Asrshefa Pacific, Is president
OF tsss steamship Sins. aae Cap'sln p = 1acksar.
late If tie Washington ekes boat and Tfaas-
E=sfsafion Company. vlA BE 8gnefal manager.
wisl< headquarters ~ site
Things sfe very quiet 10 tAe Northern Pacific
yaEsss tossy NJ sseskns Aus havs arrived o.
Departed over sac Gas &5e division sIuee "a NJ
day night Bf1ksmru Rklasia and Maiden
esmpose Fhs reuFniFgee sent 30 Tacoma from
EIisssnsssg Air BAiaein whs sesn by Pes1-
fSrEIKt8RNcHR epFresp9f Dent.
aIfhnk fhat - shall - sneee sfai," he sad.
~ ne officially Is aes tsstlsd a. oace + il prob
a6lk thzz sAe tie-up viii extead % tue Idaho and
EOeky EnnsnfaEn divisions. Toe company can.
moi x1s0F4 10 - the strike lass long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
HOLIDAY
FURNI4UR RE-
AR -
Clark & Capen's
WARE ROOMS,
PIKE AID FIFTH STREETS.
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS.

What better or more appropri-
ate, OF more acceptable, or more
useful present can YOU give your
husband, your wife, your father,
your mother, your brother, your
sister, your sweetheart, your cousin,
your uncle or your AUNT, than a
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Ar.
'tis,ic Willow Rocker, a nice Plush
or Spun SILK Bed Lounge, a beau
,iiul Parlor SUIT, an Artistic Rig.
a frss-class Hair Mattress a nice
easy Chair or Center Table. a
pair Of Chenille Poraeres or Lace
Curtains a handsome Couch
draped with Pogtere, or an ele-
CANT Oak Bedroom Slats
Al these ard a thousand and
enc osher beautiful articles are on
exhibition in Our aore. corner
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

Ne ClsaaKe tn the Situatfes strikers
Charged with Rfat.


YflRSssrna. Zee fa-Nst sineie freight
frssS haS Nune nfer tA}s atesssoR daring the past
fatsy eight e0ags. one ram a3a pass here 70
cas- wisanat stopping. bus when z bad resea~a
a gtasas aheat twe mites fram ihis siy Il vsn
svtra tsreesas such as construction rsen place
en- TIE rats - give waEniag e &anRcg This
bnsnz Ehp t-ala to stsU4 still inmcalstesy
Afgezwafs sf Vas aseerfafnes thst rUmbsf e
Gae ehapitas Psnz hs6 hesn 20 2e3 out sa1
tatseau asAv, This sa@se4 sae ssaie 70 b.
harsad ue - fAis stasisu, wseee lt now ~
saasas FseSV S. s1F. nans ~ laa tgeguEen
vftss witnesses ~ The Fta -pailisls nnersff "A.
shes8s Brown S~iug aoEae3 q whAs hs& ~
snssssa o@ red 81 farntsa ao srased gssr3 See
ths fraiu. has Superintendent Eruwel} ga ans
ease - ras aaF risks 4 dgsen ~ ghe strikers
= r. srgssses yssieyetaY 81 Is ehsFze o. pofr
ss.5eser ar stss srowtnz ems e he 81 ktnr at 3
sa8sea NoaeAs utxhA EAey weee q hEve hs3 q
eesztax fhss Afaefnaen A~fa-e a tasgiea 81 tas
gesee. hat stsssstUnaass was egaecea ansgl g.
asese0w nsognlre Av fhe ta1re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
The Glbh. ,Iar.ler rrial.

PORTLAND, Dec Ia-The ease OF H. F. Gibbs,
charged with tbs murder Of james MeDexits, was
called in the STATE circuit court this morning.
Most Of tae day was consumed in empaneling a
jaFy. might session was called BY Judge
SssEr aud the case viii probably reach the
JURY tomorrow afternoon. Much public Interest
Is felt In the trial. the court room belag crowded
4, oxeFfo4fnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

BosToS. Dec l9--Large numbers Of delegates
were present a ne opening convention of the
American Fedssssio Of Labor to-day. President
sAEael Campers presided Governor Ames wei
coined the delegates 70 Massachusetts The
mas or made brief address welcoming the del
egstes 20 Bosfon. The address hy President
Campers UPON the benefits Of organized labor
followed. after which q committee on ereaeH-
tiaiz was appsNnted snd the Convention took q
recess Afges the the credentials Of fly-one
delegates we're announced and an adjournment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

NrS stews sac .afaS SyrSn - rNff4~gn
tsstzHE 81 ta4e FTesef. ASS ssEs IS tNe eFss
tezasss anasss aaa gAgssFgsss aa SO Ussszsg
css,eAs sa4 Aas @Ga1 asess 80 SeggE ys&rs eta
EevEs lassuE sc0s IS slsssasi1s es sssakefe ~
f&Esg EaHtS- Aez laN esEVssss 81 seez ~
- "a se saea aAse IL HseFss 2As fal
fnaTa sasu4 yssss IL ssetsgy aes 6ss.tFesxa erea-
sea Aa sac tNwa& SD wsas cw4se - g.slax
aes8A 81 sEe - - "a aasss tas zsgAeE
stazSs 80 s astsFA swfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

sp7KAAK fsAls, @ee s8 --As ts&gasa3. Nh}s
sSaa soaasy, "a. r4assaE eye4tEg. Cs-lfoftslA
a5saeetiss ssrtsaN4 sa&s ssisssssea so - teseT
,E1ses, }aR nn-E2 AastszsspEs aaesN e&ssarv eas
tss q reFesssa Esysszs&se, aauays wits g2e N&-ssa
eee4st sasssksa ssseatss. Nee sEesySsztzE "a s@ga
Is aas the sls2 est4sszss FssVs NasNa Ia4s tsass.
Eaa aefetNNR 80 Essa - s1e sz4-sa.,s4 aaa lae
x8e8r s=&s za@ssA aosSlse ~ t.ss Esse, ash
e.stHs 50 aesV E4s&o fs@ &gsstE aasF sileT asa~
tgssslas AsE7sz-s d s,z@ AZ aet as wt.a seaya
rs Ussszar.s ws&a as HstsaseE A. s9sa - ex-
sea8sssus Tasaas caa zef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
A IailhIr,l,. Crime.

CHICAGO. Dee Ia-oaoet William Davis was
shot and probably fatally injured by burglars
this mofuing. O3icey II. c. Th8mas. in attempt
sag 70 ares; the sssalaAtS az Davis, was wounded
Ia tie afra- The condition Of Davis e critical
wil3sm SensGt has oeea Identified as the man
VITO Gid the shooting ana who has seryed two
terms IL the penatsnt sFy lie has been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
4 nKlaloNNNNr aoalAN.



sFneKHsss, Ca, iaee u -tSss Nmma RAakksv
u ~ AAs sa2k faaeA aHsf ci1es. S. tse esEE asa
aes saa As.Ee. ssss 8, a.s saseEusag ssa9 sses
ssseFs k9uuegss feNNa whaea - FFeasEsas rsea
1eassz. keaaessr h2s asase sssssa ag gass ae
sasasf - zstrseassah wfth MFs E#t2sey, wAea tas
sssaes assw 4 ssvgsvSE ans tessa >kasEak We
sAscu azschf < - Nss ass @fsee4 ass HsF
fsFss ssasss se4ss sseSs 81 ~ Era4e tavssas seta
ssse susessssses wees shs has sss,tase-t eet se
xs1sS4 49, sNys a e. sgs ssa. fstes hfm 81 ~.
- sssA fasszs aag ~ sgsy. 40 pss tel.aar,i
- rs tas. 81 sAes At@ - sae ear TIE @ka
z4asveE FsaesSE.
Fssh nsetses saA Nsa ere a5sag ssnass. Mes
psssanv ssys SenaHsay sssa astaekea hss $50 a
,aeess sss ehsa sAe grsN ths eee2sss Is sef,
3slsAse ARD Is ssast - AZ 1ealas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

We Rzey vss So. ~ rave Asr CsssraA-
vssea sse sas casa So eyssi Eas easssosaa
vz So sseesss sss. sAs c.aas - tAssaeaA
vAs8 sA< aaz a ASA. s4s sass slssss c'assE<aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
California snouslorm.

SIssoS. Cal, Dee. ia-Ihe storm which has
tseen raging evesgslay. loF she last two weeks
turned to snew isis morning. It - saowins
hAra soasgat with prospects OF big sorm.
There was land slisse between Dunsmnir and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

g rUa a#ssEs tVsa raseekaE Alkuss - ever ssa
NeREen AssfeaS Az3sNNttaE tssa nxas tsFeEs2
ebss ktzy $50 t&eee E&esse fsss@&e a.eg zszs
a.gtsaA4 as tA& Ms@sAs& aFSE GAx Sssas.as
3&a sxxs4Cs a. 4@SA4S4zx1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
Nnrelist ~altns, nnmrstIc Ills.

NEW YchK. Dee, le--Mfs Helen r. Ssltus has
brought uit for absolute divorce from her has
eaad, EdEsr ssltnz The novelist Two CO.
respondents arr mentioned, sud adultery Is
elalaea Rs The gromna Tor GiYoree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

NEw Y0EK. Dee.-The !anier meuhers ~ Al
pers & SsaTtau5s casl dealers. stAfes that he
thsnks she firm wti fsa Thugs1as. liabilities
are estimated 80 8AH. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

vgcTeazt. q G., Dec. E8--TRe steamship
sIicSfsza sos safety * EaseFpEsso reea ard =
rsts.ia.a a Ma ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
- efI.. $trshe.

TcsaSga. Hae ta--Ehe gss1see be3seva Embes.
sseg sAe2ts Is Aees saA are wss0Aisg al TIE
s,tss Is aaa geNsr-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
the swt.s s;.paslir.

REaxE. nee Sc - be federal assembly has
sleeseaa Leafs Eoacaoavs president sad ps T.
Weld xscS-g president u tAe Republic ~ the year
Esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
ENGLISH MONEY.
A Loaning Company Organized TO Take
Mortgages in the Dakotak.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dee. l0--Through The
eis,rts OF 4. ~ kes, the English farmer of sykes
ton. y. D.. aaa also property owner near sioux
Pals. al Engissa leaning company has b@en
organized vita E2se00 90 capita TO lean money
ia both nKkgtAs st low rate OF int rest SenR-
t5r Casey Of North Dakota aud Senator PeifI.
grew OF south Dakota are directors Ia tie COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

$50 N4Ns ksssszsA FNss eaks@ VIA fssass
xs<sSe aassway Eeg g resass Nss2. lrsFes Hasts
49, ssanaaN ears 1faaS aa KAssa&as esass ~
AusfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

Ks,3es kNsa fssNs 3 ~ss4 txAa AarkFcK & 3
s.'sssA = 4 - assAssaa shs 81 ssset tas ea
49, Fseaaa 4aegse 3 sssA gN4T Ns sseees
- fsranse GeatV ssAA98 irm "a eaase -
x4ssa. * Nssxts. Asssaslse : uss EAe Hest
go - sxseaslve Ard ssFsis Ws.3az -
49, ssasusA4a Is tae Ses Reeee sesiaaA gaa
49, i i - esssa pgssxss ~ sa1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
THEY DRoPrED A CAN.

Two Men Blown Into Fragments BY =
Nitr0-Gfycerine Explosion.
BrTERa. Pa, Dec. to-fhfs morning Butler
was shsken sy q Efsr0-g yceriae ex pl0sion 81 he
Batter Torpedo Company's magazine. tao miles
SCUM o. Town. The cans we're heinz put into
wsg u 81 tbs factory Jsaes o. Moods and
william 2ed,n and their wagon and team were
hlowa into unrecoEniz&bi fragments The
woods 10 the sicsElty a g belnx searched By
hundreds for the remains OF the men The
larger part Ct the factory building IS demolished
il l. supposed enc Of the men dropped can of
Riycer5ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

KaSegUsxo. Miss. pec. fe.-~The safe 81 J. ".
Carter snA j. y l4ea wAs rehbSd lass HsShk The
som gakea Is hssween sss.oao sBd tzsaao Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

Ceaa Eses-Ess sat Lskas saexas : 9Gss s.
lestss. b wsscA Ea3 agses So Heeuss1 re
&ns 49, 10 esase4 HSacs 81 SgkzTe. = re
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

waar8S Masss. nec, fa~Iec Knights AZ La
bag vas.oyed TO sso large 1eazaes fsrssslzz woas
ca s8ESke 3o.1&g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
sean,lal b. L. Llfe.

LoSroS. Dee, Ia Lord Tasptehln hss brought
acI1ua toF divorce sgaiust his wife. ca the
ground Of a3ultery with "a infsntry lieutenant
Lady ToTplchIu hAs hFoaght S eeuaterse1i0n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

ftN sApF - q atses 4z8 ~ zasN gzA-aa
sesst - EN EerMz asa& sa1 assaes
ggHees kNs 80 t&wsS a sssss. 50 Ezczg ssesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

1oNasS, ftec. ga.-Mr Mcnaa&l1. EaansSuv 81
sae lans.sB 3tHss is eesI lie w&S a witness
bxfass tha P4rnsA esFaea tssson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
DRS. DARRIN CAN BE FOUND
1t the Washington Building, Corner
Fourth and Washington Streets
Another Wonderful Cure.
A Rem.rlabl. Cure Of Lung Trosbis.

Mr. EpIT0R. DEAg SIR: About two years
ago | was stricken down With paraly sis,
and confined 10 my bed for SIX months.
About that time my lungs an liver be-
came congested and indigestion followed.
Nv lungs became diseased with heavy
cough, and ! gradually failed in health.
-Four months ago ] called on DIR. Darrin
for treatment. He has so far restored me
10 health in ell respects that am abe 70
be around, aud have not the slightest
doubt OF an absolute cure. l reside az
Milwaukee. Or, and my son can DC seen
at the Esmond hotaI 20 yoach Tor tais state
ment. >. }. Diam
Drs. Darrin's New Place Of Business
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free ~ the
Washines0n building. corner OF washing
ton anu Fourth streets, Portland. keoms
l6. IL. - and d, second foor, Ask the
elevator boy for room Is. ones nours
from 10 TO O'Clock daily; evenings, I 70 y;
sundays, 10 70 Il. All euraSle chronic
diseases, loss of manhood. blood tzInts'
syphihs. gieet, gonorrhu, structure. speF m
aturThpa, seminal weakness or loss 81 De-
sire Of sexual poger. in man or woman,
eafarTh and deafness. are eonhdennal.y
and SUCCESSFULLY treated. Cures oil private
diseases guaranteed and never pnohslsd
In the Papers. Most cases can receive
home treatment after 8 visit 10 the doc
tors Office. Inquiries ana circulars sent
free. parties writing viii please mention
paneT.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
81 B:s; r MORAN BROS. $50! 81


= $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
Cntieura Reso vent.

p4kT'N skin and scalp pg, serve1 ane besufi-
Dbl ned b. CUTfcERA AP. Absolutely
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26

>ps.sM ~ = Lsass EtgzAlirx1.1 4.
Wheeling ". Va. gE1 aA-4stzsl0-
u,su \ tas 7rIvzSs Hsanzls sSa1 par
Ees &c Caa,ses-l1- wAss t--srE2 LIRE
la-.hsv asA nsss ssnsazssalt1 sssEy q
wat .. ssisrvG To bs the zssrodtskie
sGzevgls ss he present ssr'kiaeS sisas-
sicn tasre. nsracerztts memhsrs IL
tie legislature bodily declare cz tie
EOor aad elsewhere that they vii not
consent 10 have Speaker Woods Of the
House declare God elected Governor,
As he is said to be on face Of the returns
though the Constitution SAYS this must
be done.
In view Of the Constitutional pro-
vision that all officers Of the State
shall hold over until their successors
are elected or qualified, Gov. Wilson
has declared his intention to retain
his Office until the contest between
Judge Fleming and Gen. Goh Is set
tied, which cannot occur until late in
March, whereas the gubernatorial
term begins March 4.
Gen. Goif as firmly declares that the
failure of the Speaker of the House to
declare him elected will not invalidate
the election, and he will, on March 4,
go before person duly authorized to
administer the official oath and qualify
as Governor; aud will then proceed to
the State House and take charge of the
Governors office.
Both parties admit that in case of
the failure to qualify the Governor
elect the outgoing Governor would
rightfully hold over; but they differ as
to the legality of a qualification in the
absence of formal declaration of the
result.
If he is denied entry into the State
House and Is forcibly resisted he will
first call upon the civilian aid of tho
State, and next, as commander-in-ehief
of the militia, ho will call OH the mill
tary. lfGov. Wilson ressis TO this
point aud also calls out the military
to aid him, the government of the
United States win be promptly ap.
pealed to, and there Is no reasonable q
doubt that It will promptly respond.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26
Judge Wynn Resigns.


II Is with the utmost regret that
we announce TO our readers of this
Judicial District, that Circuit Court
Judge Wynn has forwarded his rcsig-
nation to the Governor. In deploring
this act we express the common senti-
ment of the District people.
Judge Wynn entered upon the du-
ties of his .Iudgeship. untried to It's
labors and IN great measure unknown
TO the bar and the people. In his
three years of judicial life he has
steadily grown in their confidence aud
respect and is now looked upon and
spoken of by all Us pre-eminently quail
iiicd therefor. There was much to do
In his Judgeshlp of u moral effect.
Things forbidden had ina measure
been turned loose aud the restrictions
of criminal law were lightly held ow-
ing TO tho Generalization of carpet bag
rule and the long illness and enfeeble-
mcnt of tho able lawyer who preceded
him; Judge Trimble All that was
in the power of the bench has been
fully bestowed by Judge Wynn in cor
rccting and checking tho evil drift.
Joined TO fidelity to duty and energy
In enforcing rule and law, he has
through unvarying courtesy and at
tentlvc consideration throughout the
District, warmly attached members of
the bar, court officials aud all with
whom he has had contact.
The members of the bar OF this
county on Monday last, forwarded u
petition to the Governor for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Winston TO The PEN
ding vacancy. lie is n lawyer of high
standing of Coahoma County.
Judge Wynn will reside in Green
Vile and practice law. lie has our
best wishes for success In the same.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26
"F0F Inslnnce.n


Take o State, for instance, llke Lou
isiana, where tho black sin the rondi-
tion of n peasantry-are In the major
ity. What would YOU do II you were
a resident and had property You
can afford to be both fair and candid.
What would yop dos Would you
throw the power to iss, 10 expend
public money, to institute costly In,
pEoyem cnts, TO affect the trade of the
people, Into the hands Of an irrespon-
sible class On the contrary, II any
body shsuld do that You wsnld sell
out and move.
We cite this instance 10 show that
the difficulties aro OF the gravest char.
acter that the race question can't be
made tho | shuttlecock Of political
pame. but fhould be discussed serious-
II soberIv ind with the best intelligence
uo can "a amon.--N. Z Herald.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26
rHE EErEssIss.

Track layiug On tie Georzia Pscife-
or. more properly speaking re Rleh-
moad & DaHville. which system bzs
now absorbed the Georgia Paeife.
+ near completion through the Bes-
Greek swamp; ; low and inter- -.
The sunhoWer and ths y -
regions After this l. s...,.-.
runs along Rlue - eiSl - -
a Roebuek Lakes to
-, ..here track laying will
.ded By no mere difzeultiss
Il If along Deer Greek TAs CO.
! strueiion force has heea rsm.rkahls
fortunate IN hzving hssa ezxAae9 y
the weather 70 uroEk i IL hs1 Rs4-
Greek swamp = uizss- ssaA rs
puts tie raa3 EaeA fA-sAsz oH IL
uay = oomnaefien tAa2 vHxs te Asve
beea Aog.ea fo-. xae- he deAay = h
sumzsz ~ sz-ss a.
waez - osa=rarsuz 4 - ~sse
= shR Yssae = iHiSase2 sAs asas ira
e fAs Hs--ss rsAes - Ae s'zssaSz-
- - sss ss1zA2-2 zS AS II
sasss - rez1rsA1s NaA - u1ss e
La ira > EssEs~s x = ) sssAAz
- gAaz sssAs esvsarzle an EgSgs
Rs3gv rs-rer1tssz 90 AsEsxs. = sub
~ . FreFsssasa - ~ te0rgss p
s.rs visA vssE x ss.sersax sAas irsa
wssA uaseA - AZ - t-1eA = -
sa.a1 i Fsc7.azss . ha24 II 4s :
- izie1Sssa ws sarrsss a =zSsszx <
SD sOrPorzna2 zni EAs Fsearsssss
q szch rsep.ssstloz as Hnzy hs xgTseS1
upsa
Thsre i aaothsr disroziisz q sAe
GeorgiA Rssise ErAs iroz sAe sxsss-
sion oftAe Deer Creek z.rrsw rExgs
branch. This Is fsSsihle ether 1Ss1
Deer Greek to RoIliag Ferk tAsas t.
the Sunhower river or from Arcols
or HoIlAnda.e doRa MarrAvs Rsgen
10 the Sunfower and Scrcss 70 shs
YAzoo. The latter of thcse twe seems
to Us to offer the hesa returns Tbs
route would lay through magnificent
and now developing portion 81 WASH
ington county; region whose sesfir-
meni is progressing rapidly despite shs
disadvantages Of travcl, ard hsailHg
over mud roads to shipping points
4 gentleman from BelzanA informed
Us few days since, thai his nsigAnsr-
hood had been added - hs lst sAI-
lies in the last few dGvS HKvt en-,
Arcola and llollandkls ne.gtA's-s E-T-
thing to suggest shoEs als 7-tqss-
tions Communicates assz-lse.r "a *
the country cast ~ ncsr Cr-sS a. 1lE
Yaoo, and roiIalEr rar r1s nrEaa-
tages to the EIil-mst Clmp4nF srr n-
vited.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26

[Natchez Demncrni1 1


We are glad TO see the press of our
State generally eondemning sensation
nj reports which do more TO set the
South back than all the Sherman and
Fcreaknrs.
Our neighbor of the Fayelte Ch.on.
icle aptly says
avery time white man and no.
gro have n difficulty of late some son.
sslion seeker Immediately tclegraphs
over the country lot of stuff about
race troubles. II, instead OF the fool
killer, the liar slayer should drop down
upon the South, hc would find him.
self actively employed for while
Such reports are liable to do great
injury to our section, mud should be.
stopped
The Greenville times., 1889-01-26
BIG STEAL,

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2i.-Col. Jacob
l.. Green, President of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
this city, made the following announce
ment this evening:
at has just been discovered that the
financial correspondent of this company
at indianapolis, after sixteen years
services, during which he had the un-
limited confidence of all the directors
aud officers, and of their predecessors,
Is delaulter For tho past week his
accounts have been under investiga.
tion and deialcation has been found,
The extreme amount involved IA SbO0.-
900. lilo has restored TO the company
property which inay reduce The nctual
loss TO 100000. Tho amount Of tho
loss VIII not In any degree infect tho
conpany's solsoney nor even Interfere
with IT. regular dividends. The past
year has bccn very prosperous, and In
spite Of this unexpected loaa iht com.
pany will make heavy gain In asseta,
pay a larger dividends tbnn last year
aud probably increase ila ALREADY large
surplus.
"Iis forthcoming annual statement
will show nssels pf the most solid char
aeier amounting 10 sb7 100000, with n
surplus Of about Bb,250,000H
The agent il Joseph A. MOORE, a
leading citizen, Of indianapolis, about
fedy.iiye years old, Who has hitherto
occupied high position IN that com.
lpauiIg, Ile bas Deem speelllallug
Col. lfeene was interviewed on lbe
subject lhis evening, aud Haid e1his
sIoal eonsl<is of THREE pafls ibe prin.
Opal " loans paii 10 him by bofregs
efs 10 be femillad ~ The company, 10.
lefeAl paid 70 bin fef lhe same pur.
posa. and rents ppliaaied BY him op
real eAlale 10 lIA aafai The theft NJ
| principal and Interest ba concealed IN
par BY tnpfa ~ lass frequent payments
lHf iH1aFHst ~ the lpHH iHkHH, Hgd in
part Af ! most lpKeuleas AVA aeuslaui
saflas VI ialaalsapa.