davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
TgE SOUTHERN FIELD
!, Corey on Pierce, Lewis
and Cowlitz Coal.
- SEAMS ARE MANY AND THICK
-. seams Crop Out on the
..ssv gfser--Anthraeite Coal
IN Lewis County.

INA last section OF superinten-
49, Z cnrys. article on The Coal
go 80. Z wesxfn Washington" relating
f'ssos ! go. & pierce. Lewis and Cowlitz
- az Il small one in area but rich
! % . ass and thickness Of It's seams
y ihs Ts.s roal il all Of excellent quality,
q sp - 80 numerous mines situated IN
-. g - sh.p large quantities to San FRAN
sfse =. 80 Ike cities of Puget sound, be-
fsseo - tonnage made into coke, for
800 sssrs are some fifty ovens IN full
sas.t Il WiIkeson. s 49,
49, ~. s>ld CON mences at South Prairie,
80 ~ ..sn<s Of south Prairie and Pitts
q - 80 erserds in due south line TO
800 = sxs...ensIIy river. a distance Of about
- Ia..s.s.sgr niles. The measures are OF
49, -. yxssth being from 5000 20 5000 feet
80 -. ssd standing usually from 10 de-
-. 49,. Is 5erpendicnlaf. One hundred
s..,sss niles will take in the whole held.
49, go Z very difficult Of access. especi-
~. s - middle and southern poriions.and
4 III 81 q serious drawback IN the min
go = ! .na working OF the coal. The rugged
- ems Of the Mashed, Puyallup and Car
- ,sysrs. with their deep, rushing vol
rssss q alter, present an obstacle almost
's1'.sss-ssmoustable, and will tar the grit of
'rr..ssssiis.s and the ingenuity OF engineers.
gamsucneing at the southern end oil the
~at,sy. che coal II exposed overlooking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

errors may have crept into this article.
but on the whole think 10 correct. feel
under many obligations 20 nv friends,
and more especially 10 Mr. r. q. Locke,
= NJ. for much useful information that
they have had the kindness 10 imGart 10
me 1. would be a life task Ia arrive az
tbr true geological formations Of the state
The mountainous country, the heavy tim
ser and undergrow tn. the wash Of supeT-
IiciaI deposits. completely obiiterasing the
sfratn makingit a hercn,ean undertaking.
This being tae condition the mineral
wealth OF Washington has only began TO
he discovered.
The Black Diamond Coal Mining Com
pany makes the following statement ia re-
gard 10 Mr.. Corey's account OF its mine,
~ bllshed in last Sundays issue
We would call attention % the misir'
formation given 10 Mr.. Corey in regard 10
iAs workable vetas At the Black Diamond
coal mines- lie tCoreyl says there are ave
seams. three Of which are workable we
are working the i've seams aud have eeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

~ sass, and one of ltNs mines has been
~. aeva- The other. a stronger eorpo-
-. aas pushed ahead, and AZ present
~ ske bodies OF coal opened oat for
sr,s.ase. NJ one OF these mines. in
= we gangway 90 the south. the bed
Aae s.sseeai glacier was passed Through.
AL 7" ieet Ia width ana showing a
Ass. '. over So feet OF glacial driit. The
= i. sslc glacial stream can be traced
- saslace, The Nukesan coal IS used
e. ey the United states gov
a. = n making comparisons az Saal
A.. western country.
nsaf~s.. I faifte, ious miles further north
e. 9as one seam 0f workahle coal as
stst Fsaown. dppiue probably 20 the
kptsn &c Seia Is uoi much over three
1. 80. So Aness. out 5 90 g.cai value ioy
eses s =. Qualities, and j. almost al
sr,ss.sa as purpose. giving i've eeoic
i, a ga 10 ihe pound
hsssss y sfgt, iayther east from South
eaass.s. $40 sstaAsed GA the same creek.
s.o sss ssss work has heeu done ana
sISaI eus the eoal vas too d.r,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

doing a hand-to-mouth trade. Dealers
generally are unwilling 10 stock mp too
heavily. Best racifics sell az 2ief sc.
wEHTHsNpESE.
Coifee-0ptions firm and unchanged 20
IS points net advance. Sales. poe Tags. in
GLIDING; November. SD. sd I6 b, Decem-
her. SIS 75ef lae1. Spot-klo, firm; No. J.,
isi@c
SagAr-Raw. steady fair refining. 81 :.
eenirlfugsls. Cas- test. SIZE refined, steady I,
of A. lS-lesf st.e mould 4. 81 a. 5-ltsc !,
standard 4. Ia size, ceaiectlogers' A.
S l-l6ef s. :: cut ioaf snderushed. 5i<etas &C /,
powdered. s a-teaf sc: cahes. Sisc.
CoppeT-WeaK lake sa-a,
Lead Weaker: domestic, sS.ss.
TIN Steady: Straits. 81.
Sre.ter--sgaset; domestic. SIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

aor more thsn year. taking out ali the
-. aezsssFg no pillars except the gang
way pillars in either seam total thick.
ness worked IN the Eve seams. q feet {
,nenea Ihe nev Or upper seam in mine
Il - tae highest grade OF house coal evei
mihea IN TIE state True analysis Of mine
Pure carbon. 5-ae: svolatiIe matter
s..ys. moisture, s.0s; ash, Los. sui
In the portion OF the article pnhlished
last sunday. the altitude Of the Frankiir
mime should hsve been given a. 20 in,
stead Of !, 90 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

LEWIS GoTSTf.
mere are three grades OF coal in this
neid, winch nas an area as follows: An
thracste, ~ square miles: bituminous. 2is
square miles: Ignite. $50 square mifes.
In the western part of the county the
Ignite leads appear. dipping at various
angles and OF various thicknesses. This 10
considered the lowest grade Of ignite in
the state. although il makes a good Ere
and burns freely, but IL leaves large
amount of ash.
As we 60 east there is found a rich
nifuminoGs field OF coal, as vet un-
Developed owing TO lack of transportation.
Inc impression is gaining ground that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
XIV YORK nAKKKrs.
sTocK nsRKHT.

NKw Yonx. Sept. So.-The close on the
stock exchange today was like the open
ing, heavy and with . downward
tendency. The first quotations made this
morning were generally at an advance.
buying, however. was not of strong
character and q raid was made on General
Electric which drove the stock down from
AZ to fos4- Whisky vas the most active
In dealings and moved Independently OF
the general list The depression in stocks
was due 10 the denIaIs Of the reported
action Of the ways and means committee
IN increasing the spirits tar. The rest OF
the active list moved within narrow
limits. the principal changes being a de-
cline OF Is per cent. in Reading and ~,
Paul d Omaha aud per cent in Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific. preferred.
The general market was depressed in late
dealings and weak at the close
Government bonds-.steady.
Petroleum-Aciive and steady; October,
csc bid.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following Is the bank statement for the
week ending September 30:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

This is as far as have been enabled 10
get analyses of the Goals in this county.
All of the Goals in Western Washington
are brought into competition with Eng
nsh, Australian and Vancouver island
Goals. and recent developments in China
will no doubt bring their coal also into our
markets
There has never been geological survey
made OF this state, consequently some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

TO via the crest Nortsera railway. F.rst-
eRass sseepsrg ears through 20 Chicago wsfaogE
change BeaGtlsa3 ne@ upholstered Tourist
es-s AID % sxs cars. wttA eagbef shot.. asth
Fssous. oA~erxstson wlncass AMI AesaF1
g.cxetx 81 Ia James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
roR cHARrER,
STEAMER ipAHo

xe~iy FzsnEshsa sns Asslprea asA sapscsailY
saApssa f1s exxzsss0os Aasssss BaE rs. % cad
~ soasn 81 ~Earr. sSwa baiAasnx
{. y. BgowsFIELos xssssr ana ownsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

snd fiom present appearances the nl.,. !.
q failure. ssAas ~
sui further up the creek 1. Ar,n.
there is q weli-pat little nrop.rtv T.. -
pearances point to the sans rs.,.,s. :.
Pittsburgh, for the same reasons.
North OF these three mines ra.h;,~ &.
exposed until the measures rearr.es- :.
Franklin. All through Pierce conntv il =
and hemIock. as GUAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

ruoop CANAL Route
III Mex Passenger steamer
UAL8A
scarrvssK G. = mail leaves Cesnssa soez Moa.
-. a ss,usssiags and tffdaFs al % = % fer
wss.,u Faars t8anasse EAnEos. ~e&ee1k BFlBnas.
l.sW.Efa YsssI~naa ais Hsedsross ard MICA
~r,w al fatesu ezIlate poast-. arriving at rnfen
.-ssy ~ on 3. "a leaves Ensoa Csty al 4 o
- Tpesfsys, Thursdays ADD eAfaFdsys. arriving
"a THOMPSON BEos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

UooD CANAL ROUTE.


Reeasst ART refarBtsaea leaves NeFxAsats' da~x
TsssSaay, thnrSias as4 SAfarRAy at a 10 lur
ktsgSsec. aTs Gamble, BANGOR. rseahs<rk I4ff-
waaR- nHwAgfo HooasporA Uat0c CIV ansa inssr.
mediate pstssss~ &rr7Si0S n Inioa CtsS So n N
leaves tnton CsiN a ~ Wednesday fFfssav
ara >nntAy. arriving m seattle al n IA
- r. LIBBY Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Hops show a light movement. The ex-
port business is slow aud brewers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Carbonate fields, and the coal is consid-
cred equally good There are q number of
seams varying from two to fifteen feet be-
tween walls, all more or less mi xed with
foreign matter: but there is no question
that this paA OF the state will be great
coal center rs soon as its production can
be got TO market. 1t makes excellent
coke
Still farther east is the anthracite field,
but not developed for previously men,
toned reasons, lack of transportation.
These deposits are very much mixed. and
il is at this time difficult matter To place
any estimate as to their utility; but there
will no doubt he at some future time con-
siderable coal produced in this section of
Lewis county.
In Uowlitz county, south of Lewis
county, there are two mines in operation,
Castle Rock and keIso. both ignite.
en., aurpur on trwt. c,orNrv ~ 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

poRr ANGELICA PORT rowHsRrp. DYE
Ge1ess and seattle route
TINE Card
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday May 23 1898.
Leaves daily except Monday - follows; seattia
q M. Townsend 1850: arrives Port Angeles j
p m Leaves Port Angeles m: Pors
Townsend g. 30 .. M: arrives Seattle 10 p
IandfngA City Dock, seattle; Tfbnals Dock. Pan
Townsend: Morss's Dock. Port Angeles
HATCH BRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
ISLAND ROUTE


Leaves Merchants dosk 100 o m Mossasvs Web
ns~says and Fridays for West side. oaailA and wav
handbags Tuesdays Thursdays aaa SATURDAYS ssr
East side vasAOn. caAntaaauA. peSMasnes Sson<,s
Landing azd BoenRA Leaves Tacoma ever
morning excer, sunday NJ $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
RAIL wxrs

RAIL wxrs
OrFcK THE TO san FRANCISCO
And Al sotssia
CALIFORNIA
Va, TIE Nt shasta route .. ina
socTHEsy PACIFIC COMPANY
The ealv roais
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
resl polnss
EAST AND SOUTH
rxx scrSrc Hovrx or rHx PACIFIC COAST
E1earsaea tickets 20 Los Anseses and rs;ara troa
seattle. seT.SS
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
PULLMAN sEcoSpcLAss SLEEPING CARS
Attached 20 srpre<. sraias aroralnr .apszse- 40
eoranedatscns for secoad-class PasseEgers
For rates. tickets. sss-rsns car reservations
etc. cal Gpoa or address
THoMAsA. GRAHAM District Passenger AEeas
Lies Pacific Ave t~sshlnssen eaockA, Tacoma
z r ROGERS Assistant General FreAgA, AMI
Passenger AeenL Portland or.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMER SIGNAL
VIII leave Seattle for Portland :; =
:; :; : = ON or about October =
For faEsasr Information rexArdins frssh, tstes or
passage. apply 10
s MccLELLAND Local Agent, Seattle
TO
FRANK WAREHOUSE 3 CO.
General Agents, Tacoma Wash
pacific NAVIGATION co.
WHATCoA ROUTE
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoNE
Alternate Following schedule
Leave Seattle for Tacoma. q a
For Port Townsend. AHArartes and Beiiingham
Bay. y
Connect nj Port Townsend FOR Angeles, Vic
toria and Seah Bay route. at Tacoma with
trains for west. south and east: whascom with
s.n I,,.n ss,.aa. "~ s~> >A- "
EvERETr Ia CONNER AND WILDLY
Ia ISLAND RoUIE
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
-, 49,. & = -
$50 y !, ~, ~ ~ 49,, a, ''
=" Ns"'s' aN0 80
For further Information address
: Mc,IELLANp General AGENT
yas,ar.. s,oes raIenhona -In
= 'e"e' "As'
1t.ra,. -, .ata =, r, y r.,,,av .sesa -, once ana
u,artrfr coAsr sreAMsuTp coMpAxy-
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows;
Ear s.n r,.net.ea vi. Port Townss,e and We
-, =. = ..,.., -. 49,. :,
toftA ~ p M Passengers fsceiNeo on 1osIa -
n M sept s. 10. Is. 20. Is, so.
r. .,..s. o.. ,xaso 40.
TOT AiasAa' sVps 40 Aaa 'S ~
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Ely ON THE 'FLYER~
SEATTLE To TACOMA
-Four roun4 trips daly except sunday,
AZ one hour and twsety- Ave minutsa

TAKING ErTtcr
THURSDAY. JUNE
TINE cseH.
Leave Tseouaa~e 80. a.ts o. sn., 80. Sis D. IA.
Leave seafue-s:i5 HAS a IA, $50. 90 > n
SHRBs8.
Lave Tacoma 81 II 81 = m t.s3 D ns
Leave sesttle--e 90 . NJ. 400. 7;0J p m-
Landing ~ n p wharf Tacoma and Ceamss
elsl dock foo, Of Msrion street sssfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

STEAMER cHEEkLgs
leaves HasAeld's wharf daily except sandsy a.
$500 p M For freghs or passage APPLY on eoArd
". n sEYMoRx. Mass@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

sight exchange and teicgraphIc transfers On NsW
York, Chicago. 81 Paul ran francesca Psre
land. and various points I'm Waakr
tngton. uregon and British
Columbia
sight bills 90 exchange Londoa svaiiasas -
whore In Europe
Collections made q. all points on fsvorsbls terra
Bonds, ssucks and other vAiaables received 81 -
roslt for ara kseping-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
pACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
WHATCoM ROUTE

sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoME.
Alternate on Following schedule
pAIEY
Leave Seattle for Tacoma. a m
For Port Townsend. ARArartes and Reliingham
Bay. y
Connect NJ Port Townsend fo- Angeles, Vic
toria and Seah Bay route. at Tacoma with
trains for west, south aud east: ~ whatcom with
C. r. r. r. trains for nertn and east. and boats 10
san Juan islands
EVERETT. la CONNER AND WILDLY
La ISLAND ROUIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Suppl
TIE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
TO The General Assembly No:
vember 29, 1898.

- a 81
Gentienien OF the General Assembly In
( had the honor 10 send to your Honorable
body. matters of she deepest interest and
most Vital .siguiaeance are presented Tor your
cOnSiAerntinu. andto the discussion oGtwo OF
Iine most Important questions, the Railroad
Recel yerships aud the Dispensary Law much
tsme.nnd thought has been given. The space
which ihaa bean required totpreseni these sub.
SIeSta Snlly. has left little room for the usual
presentation Of the condition OF the various
ptab.ic Istituti0ns and departments. You
wtlEhays todepend on fhei Reports OF the re-
sspectise officers OF these Department. md in-
stitnt.ons, which are full and com piete, for
toofnit: Isnaks exception Of the Treasurerss
Report. and giyean abstract OF the operations
Z OF that department OF TIE. Slate Government.
s. The year hes been one Of fiEtepse fdnSnciRl
sfrtnEency. and the maintenance. OF the
States credit, the refunding OF the i've and q
Quarter millions Brown Consols maturing
July fst, hist. and she meeting Of oar current
abiigatinps, promptly. have lcapRsd the State
Treasurer, DR.. Bates, and myself deep ankle
sty aud concern at times. hut the Treasury
weattered the storm sandt i can congratulate
youapon: Lh6t sat atiafactory condition now ex-
isting jnraEard 10 onr finances. ,s......l
sold An block toia syndicate lneaded by the
Baitirnaga Trust o nd Guarantee Company.
Allof the old bonds have been redeemed ex-
Scept S95 l35, which nave not yet been. present
ed for ayment; bat the money IL in the
treasrry.ao meet theinswhen the holders shall
come forward and ask Il.
4 Ispresent herewith the figures copied from
the Treasuyers Report showing The fiscal op-
erasiDns of.the year: - 8; Z ri sE1s:C
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
GUARANTEE TO SECURE

the most cordial assent Of the Court 10 any red,
sonable effort TO bring about an end TO this tght
Further on he says: Il am not Iormaiiy
authorized TO speak for ANYBODY out myseil,
hut " III undertake TO bring every railroad
now i'm litigation with The State to an agree
ment to negotiate or arbitrate their dlher-
ences:'
the Court, while speaking win alI que nem ,aa
cordial assent of the Court TO any reasonable
effort to bring about an end 70 thls nght
but. covetous of the pleasing which Is prom
other railroads In the amicable adjustment
for which lie Is 80 soicltous. He went On TO
say: "The victory is to-day with the rail-
roads, but am none the less anxious 10 stop
the quarrel My anxiety Is Ia the Interest OF
the railroads. am not afraid to cry peace
be fore the war begins or goes further. snail
fight all The better for 1t. If we cannot have
peace "
ths the aDsuag9 na s9aS S s'ryaas sha pr sha Of
II" Who is I! The humble receiver and
servant of Judge SIInontons Bah! The pre-
tence makes me sick; und thata South Car
Gilman, who has been honore,. with the FED
eral judicial erm!ne, should appear In SO de-
grading an altitude! II. resumIng the
hypraseology once already used. the Judge IS
the receiver and the receiver the Judge, why
did not the Judge himself. for the sake OF de-
csney make the propqsiton 10 ths SayS WSIeb is
eTQUlGHL IOl pcdCCs N'H''
so dear that lie Ia willing TO 20 any and all
lengths In usurpation To vindicale It should
at least have demanded this much. We must
blush for the attitude In which he has been
placed before the public.
But this is not all the proof as TO the docil'
ity and subservIency OF this
ORNAMENT OF THE FEDERAL BENCH.
Another State Constable found contraoand
liquor, shipped as other goods, rontrary 70 lne
Federal and State law, In the depot at Green.
wood. He obtalned warrant from TriaaI
Justice and seized the liquor. Here Is the tel
egram sent to this Constable by the Attorney
OF the Richmond and DanYllle Railroad:
GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. 9th, 1888.
ITO Louis II. Perrin:
"You must know that your seizure OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
TEMPEST OF LITIGATION

which II has occasioned. It has been In tho
United States Court. in our Supreme Court,
and, before nearly every Circuit Judge on the
Bench, but without any serious inroads thus
far having been made on its ConstttutionRlicy.
Perhaps no measure passed by any Legisa-
ture Of any State within the memory OF man
has excited such widespread comment and
elected such deep interest. This Ia mainly
owing to the fact that 1t Is an entirely new
Idea, from an American standpoint, and deals
with the question of controlling the liquor,
traffic In q new way. In the State the Dispen-
sary Law has been and still is the one absorb
Ing, never.endius- OF discussion, and It
has produced some -~--~---~-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
The Dispensary Law.

The agitation last year on the subject OF
prohibition resulted In the enactment OF
what Is known as the Dispensary Law. The
original Prohibition Bill introduced In the
House, after numberless amendments, was
withdrawn AMI q substitute incorporating
most Of these amendments, with others, was
offered by Mr.. Nettles. This, with few minor
changes. passed the House and was sent to
the Senate. That body using the Nettles Bill
In Its entirety almost as q basis, with few
alterations and amendments made necessary
on account of the change Of purpose returned
the Dlspensary Act as q substitute for the
Prohibition Bill and the House conourred In
the same without amendment, as the time
was too short to even discuss it. The Act thus
hurrledly prepared became law, as com.
promise between the Prohibitionists and the
temperance people. who were skeptical as to
the practicabillty OF a prohibition law. This
hurry In Us preparation and enactment left
the law with many crudities and omissions
which will point out somewhat in detail
latter on.
Considering the change made in the pur-
pose OF the Act, and the lack Of time to de-
bate and digest It's various provisions, 1t is
wonderful that 1t has thus far stood the test
Of tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

Excess or 1888 over 1892 IS 75. .265 Al
The. cash In The Treasury on the
same dates were: November !, l8S2s2Ol .148 w
November 1st, 1893 ............. 227,7S DO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
UspERuASp AND ILLEGAL wAYo

And then, after recliing the provisions of our
State law, which forbade This usurpatlnn, we
are tanniingly told by Chief Justice Fuller
that "tha Legislature OF State cannot de-
termine the Jurisdiction OF the Courts or the
United States, and the action of such Courts
in according remedy denied TO the Courts
OF the State does not involve a question OF
power" Pray, then, what does 1t Involve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

OF THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA
with still four years tenure, resigned bis high
Office to nccept the rereivership OF the Pen
sylvania aud Reading Railroad. How much
longer shall this abuse, which cries aloud TO
heaven, and which is II scandal In the land,
corrupting the judiciary by the use OF un-
brlGled power. be allowed to coutinue2 BY
comparison, government ownership, under
strict laws and rules, snch as obtain In the
postal service, would be such An Improvement
that 1t Is bound to come unless the abuses OF
receiverships are stopped.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

I..ToTAL LLIAR--EKFAEs5, 0CIo5Hlh ota1' 2e' 2e
LIABILITIES other than Cash, Bond Acco
Green Eonsois Outstand- -.
Less estimaied tnvalidity 1868 90 -
Brown az Per Cet ts .Redemption
OF the BrOwn ConsDls. Act H92. 5.iOi !
Brnwns3 Per Cents Redemption
Brown e'Gnso!Ba...... ssll
Biue ~ Prr Genta, account .Den.. -,
CteIls't5r. 9vvse
Agriculfurai College Serfp........ lsl.e
Bontisi aud Stock Principal with
Interest to January LIST. lSV) .au- <
thnrized tnhe funded In Brown
CinM,is by Act 1878: and Subse-
quent, Acsssn Including Invai-
be be added 10 the cash liabilities. =. 2ss.4
I rcnJ !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

On November lst 1892, the ne. cash :,
liabilities were VI
ties were . a!