davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03
A RAILROAD CENTER.

has eight railroads. with thousand resident railroad
employees gives especial advantages the commercial world and
this together high and healthy location of the city will few
years population One of these railroads owned
Manageable water thus giving competing rates
by water
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WATER WORKS AND STREET RAILWAY
earkans system electric lights and water works unsurpassed
any population Also has splendid plant
splendid railroads permeate ecy direction
BANKS FACTORIES, ETC
We have banks with operating capital Of $60OOOO
There are manufacturing enterprises them fur
,ure factories factory seed oil mill number of large lum
factories factory compress $25OOO Government building
5000 union dpote finest west Of the Mss
spp daily three large hstcass hotels with ca
pacy guests daily several large wholesale houses immense
obbing trade -
LOCATION, SOCIETY," ETC
the Eastern and at about the high
formed by Red and Sulphur rivers which run nearly
about 100 miles and at distance OF about
miles Being located elevation the drainage Is good
Lime potes clay gypsum hand and coal ion lead and anony
will virtually doors men and money
building the mines Thousands OF acres
hardwood right hand Public graded schools with fine brick
school buildings excellent colleges Churches Of nearly all Christian
church property valued 100000 No city the South
possesses polite society," and hopabe peo
e Strangers treated coueousy and pains taken show them our
many advantages
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, settlng$l SO
White Plymouth Rock eggs, | setting 90
Single Comb Brown Leghorn, setting so
Rose Comb White Leghorn, ] setting 90
Black Menorcas eggs, 1 setting.."... ! 70
Silver Spangfed Hamburg eggs, set. 75
Bronze Turkey eggs, setting" 3 90
White Rabbits, per pair 2 50
Black Langshan eggs, setting u... / rs
Light Brahmas eggs, setting ..,.... 2 90
Red Caps eggs, setting .....,....... rs
White Crested Black Polish eggs, /
setting ting......................,.....1 rs
Silver Laced Wyandott eggs, setting ! 75
White Face Black Spanish eggs / set. ! Is
Pelin Duck eggs, setting 2 90
Lop Ear Rabbits, per pair. 5 90
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03

Now is the time to supply
yourself with eggs for hatch
ing form the finest line of
Thoroughbred Poultry that can
be found anywhere:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03

with bran new type, and othor improvements mace Ine
DEMOCRAT is second to daily outside OF the large
cIoes 1t is the newsiest local paper in the city,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN

70 the Miller County and City Democracy, and most popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-03
for Infants and Children.

ncastoria is 80 well adapted 10 children that
commend it as superior to any prescription
IN me- H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Travellers bv water.

The steamship City Of Puebis arrived
from San francisco at SD O'Clock yester-
day morning, bringing AIS tons Of freight
and the following passengers for Seattle:
J. Underhill and wife, A. Jensen. Mrs.
Lane and daughter. Miss ;. A. Pollock, III.
Boyle. Miss Helena Myer, Mrs. Boyle. ".
Conway, Mrs. +. t. Fiehren. Miss Gerichs,
Miss X. Hyman, j. y. Fosdiek and wife,
r. Melike. w. II. Thomas. III. I. Smith.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lowmonk, Mrs. II. A 0'Con-
nor. W. w. Bouse, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Elliott, c. 8. Marshall, K. Roy. Mrs. 5.
Hansen. Mrs. Fuller, W. IL. Roden. Mrs.
John Beddali, Mrs. james Harvey and
three children, and twenty-one steerage.
The Umatilia sailed in the afternoon for
San Francisco with the following passen-
gers from Seattle:
Mrs. f. L. Atherton. Mrs b. Atherton,
Miss Idei Atherton. Miss Anna Whitiock,
Miss Mott, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Frederick, K ii.
Loughead. J. J. Brown, w. ]. Clark. Mrs.
Bowel, Mrs. X. L. Freeman, Mrs. K. A.
scnulenoerg. Mrs. c. G. Anterior, Il. g.
BACKBONE. ID. b. Brown, Charles Curtis. J.
Il. Thompson and wife, Mrs. Bernard and
daughter. Mrs. Coaen. Mrs Rose, Mrs L.
J. Hsacock. Miss b. Rosenbaum, Miss T.
Gutenberg, Miss Emma Rosenbaam, r. u.
Wood and wife, j. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Brown. son and daughter, 7. w Beatty,
H. Csaussen, II. Bausman. Charles We'd
die, Miss VI. Maynard, NJ Denmark. Fl. r.
Gould. G. &. Morris and son, Miss X.
WEIGH. A. y. Hames, Mrs. NJ. Sullivan.
James Sullivan. Mrs. Weldon, III. knust,
Ill. w. Peck and eighty steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH, Aug. 2L.--5 p. m.-Cloudy:
fresh south wind. Passed in-Br sh Roth
down in tow of tug Sea Lion, 5 p. m. sch
Fred +. Sander passing in; sh America in
tow of Discovery outside, bound in. Passed
in-Sh San Benito 10 a. IN.
PoRr ASGELEs. Aug. 2l.-CIoudy; light
southeast wind.
NEAH BAY. Aug. 21.-Cloudy and calm
Z. :. str GedDey in bay.
PosT CRESCENT. Aug. 2i.-Partly cloudy:
light west wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. I.--[Special THE
British steamer Danube arrived from Van
couver tonight. laden with general cargo
for Sound ports. She left for Seattle to-
night.
The fixed light at Point Wilson will be
changed shortly TO a revolving light SINH
lar TO West Point.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 2i.-Arrived-Str
Truckee, Portland via Tiiiamook bay; str
Wellington, Departure bay. Cleared-Str
Columbia, Astoria.
NEW YGRE, Aug. q. --Arrived-state of
Nebraska, Glasgow
from Liverpool; HISTORIAN. from Glasgow.
GoTHEsRuRo, Aug. 2l.-Arrived-Bo-
hemia. from New York.
MoyfILE. Aug. H.-Arriyed-Nor wegian.
from New York.
NV YoRK, Aug. 2l-Arrived Chester.
from southampton; Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam; Ems, from Bremen; Weimar
from Bremen.
BRESrRHAvEs. Aug 2i.--Arrived-sa
from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Revenue cutter wolcott was la the haroor yes.
tetdSy.
Tho Norwegian ship Germanie sailed from
Rio JanSiFo July Is for pagc: sound.
steamer Chiieat sailed at noon Yesterday for
Alaska. carry ns considerable freight
steamship Queen sailed for Alaska Yesterday
morning ca her last trip for the season.
Bark X. X. Ham. Capt Cove. arrived at Ris ke-
ley sunday 10 load iu@beT for san Francisco
Steamer Ellis broke her wheel ana guard rail
yesterday white backing in Tor passengers. eut
went en her run.
steamer Rapid Transit came up from the San
Juan islands yesterday with $50 barrels of
h'us and delivered IL at Tacoma
Bark Matilda. Capt Sweason, arrived At
Makessy GA Sunday 10 be overhauled ana
cleaned, when sas will load lumber Al Canine
Tor Honolulu.
The American shtp W =. BAbcock. Can't Ora
ham, hieh left Fort BlaSeley March ID win
lumber, arrived al Cardiff. Wales, Angus, ia.
after = voyage of i5S DAYS
American ship Highlander. Capt Edeett-
which sailed from Rgakelcy March y with luna.
Ter. arrived in QaeSuStawn lsst SATURDAY.. carry.
iuS The crew ei the Britain ship Rawden. which
was wFecksa 90 her wAy from saa Francisco TO
Earora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
pangerea. 20 s.eamhea,..

Steamboat men are making a good many
complaints concerning the sunken piles
which are allowed 10 float abou. the har-
Dor. On Friday last the tug Mayiiower
towed large number of them from Nc
Naught's broken-down wharf out into the
harbor and left them in such bunch that
they were q dangerous obstruction, but
the tides have separated them and brought
then. in towards the water front, so that
the sharpest kind of lookout has to be
kept for them by pilots. Several pro-
peliers have been broken this season by
coming in contact with similar obstruc-
tons. These plies stand upright in the
water, projecting from one 70 two feet
above the surface, and many OF them have
long iron snikes protruding from the top
that look dangerous, and would penetrate
the bottom Of a steamer il struck at the
right angle. Some captains are indignant
that these piles should be allowed to float
about and think the harbor master should
Dfeyant IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
AFRICAN NJ. r. CONFERENCE.
Temperance by the Grace of God and
Not by Human Liquidation.


Not by Human Legislation.
The fourth days session of the African
NJ. Z. conference opened yesterday morn
| ing with prayer by Bishop Lee. After the
minutes of the Saturday and Sunday ses.
sions had been approved. the report of the
committee on temperance was taken IN.
The report Endorsed all phases of the tenn
perance movement, but called attention
10 the fact that human legislation can not
prevent intemperance; that IL requires the
grace of God. In addition to excessive
whisky drinking. the use of wine, beer.
| tobacco and other narcotics was con-
demned. The report was discussed and
finally adopted.
The report on missions showed how the
work had grown, and called attention to
the fact that the fourth mission had been
established during the year. The total
receipts for missions during the year were
$27, $50, OF which $40, 9s5 passed through
the department. sl4. 29I went to home
missions and s., ia went TO mission work
in Freetown, Africa. The report was
adopted.
The report on Sabbath opposed picnics
and amusements of all kinds on the Lords
day and pledged the best efforts of the
10 pIcFtut cutii ttOidtiOnS oil
tie divine law by legislation. The report
was adopted.
Subscriptions were voted for several
church periodicals.
The afternoon session was devoted to de-
votionaI exercises and Rev. J. p Simmons
delivered strong sermon on the necessity
of people giving themselves up 10 the
service of the Lord.
purpose of organizing women's mite
missionary society. Rev G. W. White led
in the opening PRAYER. and Bishop Lee
then spoke on the object of the meeting.
He referred to the visitation of the spirit
of Christ at the conference which resulted
in bringing three converts yesterday. He
referred to some of the prominent charac-
tiers In the general society and fully ex-
planned its objects. Mrs. y. w. Grimes
was chosen temporary chairman, and in
assuming the chair spoke on the necessity
for such an organization among the ladies
of the church here. Mrs f. j. Roy was
chosen temporary secretary. The society
was regularly organized, quite 3 number
of those present joining, but no further
business was transacted.
This will be the last day Of the confer
ence and will be devoted TO routine bust
ness. An evening service will be held to-
night, at which Rev. III. Mekenna, of Cali
fornia, viii deliver sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

the junction - Forest Grove 10 the Yam
hill river. The road was halt 20 HcNinn-
vile but not 70 Astoria" Continuing the
courr says: sit Is reasonable inference
that congress would not hare male the
grant claimed 10 AeNinnviiie. and tina,
the grant from Forest Grove TO that po.nr
was in consideration Of the road being
built from Portland 10 Astoria There Is
therefore not equity in the claim now
made TO a continuous grant from Portland
10 McAinnville. and there Is no reason TO
Support snch construction OF the legissa-
ti0n on the subject, had the language used
been left matter open % doubt. The
decision inyo yes about 20, 90 acres Of
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Pref. ., q. Leonard.

The gentleman named above is certainly
the most remarkable character who has
ever visited shss city. or with whom We
ever came tn contact. lie has given Us
tests OF als T.o@eF that suFpass understand
INK. That he Is possessed OF some occnlt
poser or science there is no question
WHAT Il Is be does nag profess himself TO
know, saa ve believe it to be beyond
Ire comprSAeusloa cf man. His claims
are extraordinary, bat taey do nor sx.
ceca the performances.
Those Who desire 20 pat HIN 20 any
test however diiiicaii, should not fan IN
vaSst hicn AZ hss elegant suite of rooms a.
the Hotel Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Highest reavening Power-Latest Govt Report
@H!a'.!!! RR sxass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| Wilson Is transferred from this conference
10 the Oregon conference; ]. w. Maxwell
Is transferred from this conference to the
Indiana conference.
From the foregoing il will be seen that
/. W. Butler. of Grace church. is the only
Seattle pastor who retains his charge. La
tona Is taken from the Haven charge,
which remains to be supplied, and added
TO Asbury. of which W. III. Drake, for
merry OF Kent, becomes pastor, y. s.
Buckner. the former pastor, going TO Wes-
ley and Shaw Memorial charge. G. A. Lam
don. formerly of the Oregon conference,
takes Alfred Inwood's place at Battery
street church, Mr.. Inwood being given the
temporary assignment to Newcastle,
where there is no church. preparatory to
his going East very shortly. The reason
he was given this place is because of dis
culinary rule that every effective elder
shall be given a charge. even though il be
nominal one. the same thing was done
in the case of DR.. w. P. George, who was
assigned TO Beacon Hill. where there is no
church. The real meaning of this is that,
there being no other churches in the con-
ference of equal rank with their former
charges. or suitable to their ability or de-
sires, they were given nominal appoint
ments until the bishop can find suitable
appointments in some of the other confer
ences over which he will preside. This he
can the more easily do since the fail con-
ferences are just beginning to be held In
the meantime First church will be sup
piled by some preacher designated
by Presiding Elder Ford until the
bishop appoints some one to the
other conferences he will find some one
whom he deems Mt to tiIi such an import
ant charge. or else the congregation may
induce someone from an Eastern city to
apply to the bishop to be transferred to
this conference and appointed TO the va
cant charge. r. x. Fahs, who last year
mad the Gilman Park charge, exchanges
places this year with w. II. Johnson, of
Asbury church. Tacoma. NJ A. Coving-
ton, formerly of Lynden. New Whatcom
county. takes the place of Horatio Ailing
at Madison street church, Mr.. Alling hav--
ing joined the CONGREGATIONAL church. S.
p. Wilson. of Trinity church. has been
transferred back to the Oregon conference,
whence he came here last year, and he has
been succeeded by n. p. Tedrick, formerly
chancellor OF the Olympia Collegiate insti- |
tute. L. NJ. Pickles, who last year had the |
Wesley and Shaw Memorial charge. goes |
this year TO Bayview, in the New What |
com district.
few of the members of the conference |
left for their homes on the early evening
trains. but the most of them attended the |
reception given in their honor by Col. and /
Mrs. c. Nj. Sheafe at their residence in |
North Seattle. Bishop Goodsell left last
night for Albany. Or, where he will pre-
side at the Oregon conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
rnE NORTH rAoIsIc Asuonr.
The steamer Runs en- Marrowston.
foiat tn = Fog. hat lie Failed GA.

The steamer Runs en- Marsowstoa.
foiat ia . Fog. hat lie Failed on.
Steamer North Pacific ran on Marrow
atone point IN fox about | O'Clock yester.
day morning and stuck fast until hish
water yesterday afternoon. when she " A
pulled OFF.
The boat had left Seattle at o O'Clock fl,
Port Townsend. thick fog eana on
and the Wind blew almost gale. Itwa.
about three hours after high water a hen
che struck. hut being aat bottomed re-
NAMED perfectly upright whea the tide
weat cut.
Capt McAlpiae weat on Ia Port Towns.
END in small boat after help and returned
60 his boat ca the George 4. Starr yes;eF.
day.
Capt Clancy, super ntendent of the Pa.
cihc Navigation Company. vas in Seattle
yesterday morning aud gets on The FAR
havea. The FairhsVea met the Henry
Bailey. now on the states ran. tAis side .,f
Everett, and taking the Others passengers
returned here, while Capt Clancy pro-
eeede'i on the Henry Bailey 10 the seens
% tae accident
The North Pacific Sas pulled 81 SitAou,
difficulty At high water yesterday after.
n0kGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Lake shore Record. returned.

Fifteen boxes OF records. weighing one
and half tons, belonging TO the Lake
Shore road, were received yesterday from
ST. Paul by Receiver 7. X. Brown. These
are the books and papers alleged by mi
nority stockholders of the Lake Shore
road in their application for receiver to
have been unlawfulIy carried away by the
Northern Pacific upon its gaining control
of the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

The report also showed that the eo.lee-
lions for the various Charitable fnnd.
amounted "a s6,s7S
The report OF the committee on better
support OF opportunities was adaDsA8
This provides for the formation OF a uerr,,.
nsnt fund. the securing OF land aud ~.
building q cottages Tor the aged and worn
out ministers
George {. Wi.diaK. s A. Bright. T p
Teirsck AMI A J. Hanson we're APPOINTED
as COMMITTEES 10 formulate plans Tor Ia.
Incorporation Of the conferences. r. z
Drake, !. W. Asxweil aud W II. Drake
were appointed COMMITTEES on resoIu-
tons.
Tie bishop Nas authorized to sppoint +.
conferences claimants baasd and a hosrS
oa aeaeeness' work. tao ST least Of the las.
ter 20 he women.
AZ the afternoon session 8 nunber Of
other reports were maze, among teen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
seatssra raelns Ie.... L.na Grant,

foErLssn. Aug. I--Unttei States Dss-
trses Judge heisingeF today rendered de-
ctssoa in The case 81 the United States vs.
the Oregon a California Railroad Cosa.
paay aad the Oregon Central Railroad
Company, commonly kaes as the quad
rsns case." The jaags decides thas the
hands in the quadrant are included IN lands
Forfeited 10 the govesnmsGt by the acs of
January 81, IsSA
iae court says "Tae terms of granting
The SSt IN tats case are uBnlstakahla.
1ssy pFovits for eoatsaaaas grant or
angse lire II read fFoga rartlAad 10 IA.
tosias With seco04 o. eraaeA line fsom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

ur>VFR, Aug- sL-The Peoples Nation Al
and asoa National hzaks resumed this
morning. fae ihree ether uAtsona. haaks
~h'eh are stils closed are expected 70 re-
same soGaa time this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Women with pale. coi0Fless faces who feel
weak ana discouraged. viii receive bogh mental
and bodily ygoF bY using Carter Iron PItlss
watch are made for the blood, nerves and com.
pscxioB-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

The steamer kirkland viii hereafter mako
hourly Irips between YssleF avenue and Nadison
street.. leaving issl%r avenue on evsn hours and
Madison slrset At bali hour. Fare cents, ex.
cepI oanusys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Best nsns-FoeHa house in The city. EVER
eeAte'iie1oe, Lecsiloa peEfecs. address
y. l., Gaze foST~lSrEsIgsExCKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Geod STORE. Che.p Ren,.

No. 404 Pike street, newly papered and
provided with shelving Cali at Union
Trust Company, Il5 Squire Latimer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

oss ssisfaezs Is rs. Ak 81. As n lie s.oak
leseas AlSss@1e Is CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

First Regiment baad. Madison PARK. sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-01
NJ COMPK 1MISE.

Two days ago it looked as if il
might be possible for the Rene
Prison grabbers to move the State
Prison, and Their was disposition
to make trade for the Washoe Val
lev annexation. Now all danger Is
over. The Senators have received
instructions from all over Nevada to
vote against saddling the additional
debt on the State, and the jobbery in
cubated by small clique in Washoe,
is not even endorsed by majority OF
Washoe taxpayers.
The vote in the Senate yesterday
afternoon on the bill to sell the
Prison walls was test vote on the
question, and showed that the
strength of Washoe was only two
votes in the Senate.
The job is completely squelched and
there was not even any necessity Tor
last highs meeting.
1t was the sense of everyone there
however, that no matter what might
transpire there should be no trade or
compromise with Washoe On the
proposition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-01
Assembly Bill 80.

All the newspapers of the State,
with the exception Of the APrEAL,
are opposed to the passage OF Assem-
bly, bill 90. taking District Court ad-
vertising out of the hands Of the
Judge and placing same at the DIS
posal of County Clerks. Tribune.
Out Of seventeen papers IN this
State so far the APPEAL has seen but
three papers opposing it, and saeil
opposition is on purely personal
grounds.
The Tribunes attention is also
called to the fact that the advertising
has never been In the hands Of the
District Judges. The bill takes the
advertising out of the hands of the
shyster lawyers and places it in the
hands of the County Clerks as it is in
half the States OF the Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-01
pissoution Of Cepartnership.

Netice is hereby given that Lee
Stun, Lee Cow, Tui Leung, TUT Ben
and Lee Qui, under the firm name of
Chew kee. was, on the 2oth day of
November. 1892, dissolved by mutual
consent, and he business will here
after be caQ ucted by Lee Qui, who
will be responsible only for debts
contracted BY himself
Slgued:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The Reno Gazette has offered to
publish the Supreme Court decisions
for nothing, and the Court will prob
ably accept the propos ton and send
the decisions down there. This offer
killed the bill providing for the pay
ment If $50 month for the work.
1t is seldom that a news aper is
willing to do that amount of work
for the State for nothing. The AP-
PEAL believes that any printing done
for the State should be paid for.
Certainly the APPEAL would not do
any work for the State for nothing,
and any newspaper that sets such an
example is considerably larger fool
than the traditional Jobs turkey.
The Gazette tried the same game
once before and then came in with a
big relief bill. Its relief bill will
probably be one of the prominet flea :
lures of the next session.
The Enterprise for some years at
tempted to do this work for nothing
and after struggling with the pro-
position for several years turned up
is toes as any paper will ultimately
do that work for fun.
While this bill was under consid-
Grafton. Senator Comins stated that
he had yet find lawyer or mem
Der Of the Supreme Court who tav>
orel the bill. When asked what
LAWYERS he had interviewed on the
subject he smiled blandly, but
evaded an answer. The editor Of
the APPEAL then toek Linn to Judge
Bigelow, who said:
"The bill was submitted to Judge
Murphy md myself before It was IN :
troduced and was satisfactory to US.
OF c 3urse We were not urging the
bill, but it was agreeable. The
decisions should BE- published in some
newspaper IN the State, but it IS
immaterial to me what paper. |
don't think the Gazstre viii care to
do the work long fer nothing.
He stated the sane in substance 10
Sen. Mau.e and VIII make the same
statement to any other Senator who
wants to know v they regarded
the bill. By Offering to d. this work
Tor nothing the Gazette has sent the
e ntering wedge INTO a general re
duction Of prices for Off ial advertis-
ing, which viii work a general IN
jury to the neSpaper business ali
over the State.