davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

prose medisasions. Hsd Emsrson in
hesised an ample fortune he would have
devoted himself to poetry; no small part
OF his prose vas probably undertakes By
him - pot boilers" He was born paet
rather than preacher or teacher.
The superiority Of Enerson's moral
sense over that Of Hawthorne is seen in
the fact that Emerson appreciated Lin
coin and revered him while Hawthorne in
lse3 hailed Franklin Pierce rs = patriot
and denounced Lincoln, saying: Il de-
spise the present administration with all
my heart" Emerson was an American
patriot. while Hawthorne. to speak plain,
was just what his friend Pierce was, pro-
slavery Northern doughface. a hide-bound
-'copperhcad" Of the worst type who had
not the slightest sympathy with the war for
the Union. In other words, while Haw-
thorne had the most genius Emerson vas
by far the greater man from the stand
point OF patriotism and titize nship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

on the result Of several months of admin
ministrative and political elaboration.
In the first place, Mr.. Dayton,
prominent member of Tammany
Hail, is not taken from the group
Of bowling anti-Democratic vindic-
tiveness known as the anei-snappers.
formed Of a small number Of gentlemen
who for ten years have steadily opposed
the brilliant aud all-conquering progress
of the Empire states Democracy. Neither
is the new appointment in accordance
with the rules laid down by the Schurz-
Godkin Civil Service Reform Association.
The present postmaster being stalwart
working Republican, a mechanical old
hack in the Chinese cranks' eyes, was. of
course. unfit for Office and had to 60. Tho
next man for favor. if the Cleveland stan
dard was to be kept on the level that so
tickied its bearers in 1854 when Pearson
stayed in Office, was Mr.. James Gayier.
Mr.. Van Colts assistant. But il wasn't
Mr.. Gayler. He had to 60, too, AMI the
nag of Democracy still waves, and will
wave most beautiful forever!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

FORE any more - Il The forrest enA,Aa. !. 4
'aifufe. the agricultural exhibit 10 Z iail.e. ~
mineral exhibit 10 failure. bus it h. -
deei1ias feature mo one but An expert -
sse1 tns last that not 10 per cent cs - =
value They were condemned before ~
sent The exhibit Of cur timssss ~ 49,
failure a. far 40 possible by painting -. y
save nnishinE them in oil to - -
grain OF the wood. We srs thauhs.l :
o'd nos LEI some company, that would e =
n'.nlrs. give the handsomely carved seal -
oil asphalt Tho idsa OF the co,am;ess,- -
to have been 20 set anything so il cost ,sSS.l
-tnat -, excepting their own serv,csa r.
building could b locked up and nosie> -
on the doors tia. Washington exaib.,a - IS
Hound Only Ia Washington, We think ~ A.
sooa impression inside by the exserios = -
building and TIE big logs donated BY an, ~
beEmeu would not be obliteratsd soon. -,
we feel better. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Tho Oregon View OF Pe..,...
Portland O-roo,

VtcEc2fsu-
There II nothing TO b. made w fu-the. 3.
on the present Naturalization for il, ho.s>SS
rea! or supposed. 70 payment OF psns,oua ~
war was ended so long ago that most al -. ~
pie tof sas Northern ssates) have quite
H. ana care little or nothing tor thosS -,
fought 10 through. Tho time bee bean 49, e.
saen those who would Be glad to stop - -
sions exceed the number o: those who -.
governed by any sentimental noussu~ ~
what 10 due to the old solaies~ The -
tration would gain infinitely more b. -
down the peasion 20 10 two-thirde a. -
quarters than IL would lose in the estimal,ss
the people at large. an Immense ra,oe1S
whom have forgotten the days OF lSaI1
consider any mention OF them . hose. q r
hsps an &C. unworthy OF q patriot aud -
man. one thing IL certain: the spiris r r.
country has % changed. that no var IN
would be fought through now. The - s2
died for his country, or offered to die - r r
thought OF now ~ sort OF romantic Id 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The fosr-iNTELLIGENcERc continues to scoop"
all enterprising rivals on news OF the merry
Democratic war.-Tdcomo Neses.
Cigarette dealers at Portland, Or, are already
sending out advertisements that mail and ex-
press orders for cigarettes will b promptly
6lied. The Herald desires to serve notice that
no such Advertisements Will appear in it, col.
umus during its present management It 10
not legal to sell cigarettes in the state OF Wash
ington. the Law prohibiting II having gone into
effect on the 7th Of this month. The Herald be-
lieves that It IL . wholesome law aud will not
lend itself TO an effort 70 violate its provisions.
-Sprogue Herald
The Colfax Commoner, o,e OF the leading DEM
oc4atic papers OF Eastern Warrington. has been
creating disturbance In the family in the last
lew weeks BY vigorously Disappearing OF Mr..
Cleveland's appointments In this state. The
principal kick of the editor. Mr.. c. H. Warner,
10 that the president has stunned the old guard
Of the Democracy down." On the fgce OF 1t
this seems to b serious thing for the presi-
dent TO do: but what 10 the "old guard" any
how? II 1t averages up all over the state with .
few OF the specimens We have seen, We imagine
the turning of It down will seem to the rank
and file Of Dsmocrats evidence that there 10
plenty Of balm left In Gilead.- CAehalts Nugget,
Dem.
special dispatch 70 the p osr.lxrELLlosxcsR
gives an atemissd account OF the monthly salary
list Of Washington's wotld's sfair supernumsr-
aries, which amply exemplifcs the fact that
some heads have got TO come OF. or the grand
efforts which this state have made to attract the
attention OF visitors to our industries and re-
sources will result more disastrously than IL we
had made no exhibit at ALL These officers and
employees are drawing from the small residue OF
cash on hand full 5000 per month, and a. tho
last $4,000 remaining OF the appropriation OF
aiSo on Was chez ed ont two weeks ago. A con.
siderable slice OF which must to 60 pay debts al
ready contracted ii IL easy to zee that something
in the line OF economy must commence ct once.
West Coast Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

"a Ii reported that Col. Frank ]. Parker.
n;euans;ty OF big red apples. but did rot
si,'eeed IN pvopitiatins the president.
l.hasFs The apples did not arrive tn good
o}:Ni,l9u. perhaps they were sour. while
'E::a ndiposi'y likes sSce, apple. or vice
s:,sa. perhaps the rrestdsn, does no, like
s.rles. perhaps the president placed a
tssfse ana indelicssa construction upon
so spontaneous courtesy Of Col. Parker
s:sd suspected that /. vas chear ana
economical attempt 10 "pall" The rre.i
stnRtial "ies" stay me with annie.
ss3asn me with aseens. SAYS the S-rir-
i:.rc. The effort to stay" the pre.lteu,
m':ta apples" has proved a fas.ur.; p.r-
k&rs the successful asrirans, Cor ofnce
Crowned" the president with "tisgons :"
,;s:rhaps thew knew him better than Col.
F.,z&rg did: ssew that the presiden, cA-esi
I:o5e for one deep drsuga, from the
:liassin OF E.dessio. situate ia BourAoL
e:Autv. ~. sham he did for al shs big
raA apples tia. ever lighted up the
figdsoaps Of Washington from wal,A
Is ala - the British Ce.uulass lire.
.:t'ol Parker saass ,Fy again &c owes Il
g. ais dssss po:a.e.i fellow c0aasrynsa 10
ssy sgsln: Re saass pa, atop asaiag IN dis
Fssss. bat 10 a. sFesy good fisherman Ia
fssi inck does. change BIS tast. pat on
sSsw ssy. bait soe SehsmosA os tie White
lsaase xssa = new sare. Tie pEe>.arn,
l8s turned up bis nose a; the big. rsi ay-
,.;ss Of ws,ia wsla: why rot send him
81 rson. forfy or hfsy p0ana samoa. or
Il tar tai. es Fasossosisndsous. 81 gigantic
a. for . flagstaff tas sAe Waite HoGse
.:oaaas. ], aossn's follow because tie
l.se.iders refuses - "estss as els. red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

and sdds that .smany Who came 20 Chicago
strou9iy in favor Of Sunday closing are en-
tirsly changed In their views" He be-
lisves that the number Of clergymen Who
support the Sunday opening policy will
b largely increased assthe conditions sur
rounding the fair become more generally
known His own observations Of the first
open Sunday are - follows:
Two hundred thousand people. very largely OF
the WORKING class. spent the day within the
EateA IL vas IN orderly crowd The writer
has yet 70 nnd any one who saw in oil that vast
shrong Of peopis . single person under the in
duence ct liquor. They thronged tbs art GAL
lery. With its thousands Of the great mater
pieces OF the worlds genius. the Liberal Arts
building. with it, great and worldwide object
lessons in the arts OF msnufacturs. the Lake
front. with it, beautiful view o. Nichigan's
b.ue wsters. and hundreds of other interesting
and inspiring places They went homo better
men and women occause ai taas experience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
PERSONAL

D.. ?. B. West. Of Mount Vernon. Il IN The
city.
G. Wentworth, Of Carbonate, 10 stopping At
tia Grand.
w.r Thompson. editor OF the wsssposs Word,
10 IN The city.
O. H. a.one. Of s.lvertcn. registered yesssrcay
q tie Grand.
Mn Essslis R3ss. 81 Ssv Yosk city. 10 vtsst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

weakness, II Il ever fails TO bcAelt =
cure, you have your money back. II
an invigorating, restorative tanie s
soothing and strengthening nervinA ~
q safe and certain remedy for weGonn
Ills and ailments. It regulates and ~
notes all the proper fnnctionA impssVu
digestion, cnriches the blood, 49,
aches and pains, brings refreshlng d.
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be - cheap Nh
this you pay only for the good ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
ssATTLE. SUNDAY. JUNE -.


Tis. Hrst passenger train over the Great
Northern railroad will arrive in Seattle
this si,,rning from the East. Today the
firss !fain leaves for the East over the same
road: These events mark distinct epoch
In tisss history Of Seattle.
Ufs 81 this time Seattle may Be said to
hare grown and prospercd in spite OF rail-
roads, From this time on. however, II Ii
reasoNab.e 20 expect that the city will
gross ,and prosper with the help OF rail-
roads,
It9is idle to attempt to deny that until
wi,lfia, comparatively recent period all
Of t'ss influence Of the one great trsuscon-
tinensal railroad that came to the North
wcs. was used to build UP rival city.
This! however. has been changed. The
Northern Pacific railroad now seems dis
poseis to treat Seattle fairly and to permit
!, &: work out its own destiny without
attempting to retard its progress By UNI
iust Determinations.
With the advent OF the Great Northern
Yai:rsaad Seattle Is placed in the fortunate
posision Of having two great railroads bid
ding: for its business. The competition
that snust necessarily follow can have but
one tssult. 1t will advance the prosperity
Of tie city and by encouraging the devel-
opnlsnt Of the industries and the country
trihasary to Seattle II will advance its
pro aerity and promote its growth.
Tsh increase in wealth and population
Of seattls during the past Eve years has
bseT:phenomenal. 1t il entirely reason
able 10 assume, however, that the increase
dusirg the five years that are to come will
bs'cSen greater. The growth OF the city
has sut just begun. The grand future Of
Seattle always, predicted for 1t by its
fsisrsis. 10 now assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
ANDREW JOHNsON's SAVIOR.

SEATTLE, June IL, 1888
To TIE EDITOR: What senator Is gsnesai.y
supposed 10 be rc,ponisbe lof the nen-in peach
nca, OF fressdeu, Johnson? iSQrfRER
seLator .mund G.. Res, OF Kansas, voted
againss !rareachmsu. though he WAS expected
10 60 with the majority As the impeachment
failed by one vote. Ross was blamed. He wss
accused Of corruption at tbs time. He IL stu
alive In 1855 President Cleveland appointed
him governor OF New Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Oar Wretchsd Forestry Exhibis.
West Coast I.umberman.

The opportunity to display the wealth OF the
forests Of Washington at the wHld's lair has
baen lost 1t is too late In the day nov for the
commissioners to write letters. a. il being done,
and ask our lumbermen to send samples OF lum-
Der. 1t 10 too late to get sections OF trees. In
fact IL II too late to do anything but stand
around the miniature farm now on exhibit in
that IL teaches or illustrates anything above the
idea OF . io-ycaf old boy. II 10 worse than
Horace Greeisy's TOOK on "Whst Know
About Farming" In fact nothing could DO a.
weak - Il H. Visitors laugh at It and sensible
men advise throwing IL into the back yard be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
The financial outlook OF the immediate

The financial outlook of the immediate
future 10 distinctly encouraging. Public
confidence has been very generally re-
stored and the number of business failures
has materially decreased. While the gen.
eral prosperity Of the country 10 not
likely to Be great until after congress has
met and settled some Of the grave ques-
tons that it will Be called upon to consider
there 10 every reason to believe that the
worst il PASSED, and that there will be
gradual improvement in all lines Of busi-
ness from this time on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Judge Bailinger, of Port Townsend, who
has been holding court in this county at
the request OF Judge Osborn, seems to b
giving general satisfaction. II all of the
judges who are called in to relieve our
local judges when the docksts are over
crowded are - Efficient and painstaking a.
Judge Bailinger, there will b little fault
found with the new Law under which such
invitations are extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
GkIZZLY.

Covard-os heroic si9e,
In whose lazy muscles lies
strength we fear aud ycs dsaoiss:
ssvsSs-whose relentless susAs
Are eoaten; with acorn huskss
ksobsr-w hose exploits nee: soafso
Or the bees or sqa!r,sIs heard.
NhisKered chin, and feeble coses
Claws o! steel on naoy toes
Here, In sci tuae an, shade,
sham alins. 81 ling. p.anusfaos-
BE thy courses ua4tsEAye1s
Here, where Nature makes my geo,
Les saey yE5e. hat-hamac rea1
Point 10 hGddea I3disn spring,
Lss. In ferns and frnxraaf grasses,
Heysrsi O e. by ttsnid veg,
Where The wood Gck Lightly fAses.
where the -. d bee holds ass swssss-
Er.careAn re;yea's-
Fl foe thee. aud better snan
Fearful spo.ls o. dangerous mAA
In Inv fat lowisd devsstry
Frta- Tgcx stAii i've II Ice.
Tnoa TnAy'ss levy sstae a52 cole.
Tsog shalt srrsai tie voociand coeeSs
From tie pilgrim taking tesis
Mach thy canning vita BIS ssas;
Eat and :yiak and hare saf aAs
Yet reEain a. outlaw stst1s
-B-r Hasss
The Hlxas spsrs essrisefy o1y1sa u Ha,,is
sfS Pc m lama L. wzsh 50 Uo tayre.a o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The circuit court OF appeals has re-
versed the decision Of the lower court and
has decided that the Worlds fair may DO
opened ON Sunday. II this decision Il not
good law il 10 good sound common sense.
and - such will be appreciated BY the
American people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
:sorrcs To THE PUsLIc.

Thkpublic 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 be
aesn.s Of the Seattle PosT-fsrGLLsoEscKA
exce,.s the following, who are ths only
uthsrissd travelling agents Of the Posi-
Ixrs:AscrscxH. viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
I. A.: Davies and J. !. HawIsy. TAis does
~oe es1Iy 70 resident agents Of this paper
vbo Ass located in various cities and towns
Of ths North vest, nor 70 postmssssra. Who
ars Ii ell cases authorized 20 take subscrip-
lions; Tor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posrsraYxrIisEscKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
SOMETHING TO RExrrnn

u you're D NJ
or aillne woal1a
that hsrss oIIl
one medIclno r
sure y help you
that Ken - ossss.
0ntes& It's d.
Pterces favorill
Prescrlpnon. 4
building up ovul
worked, leshla
delicate Won,ea =
In any I" feulnb
com plants q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

General Manager Smith. Of the Oree,a
provement Company. left for Pustlsn1 ~
she 20 attend tho annual meetinsot u -.
holders o. that company tomorrov. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
TAMMANY's POSTMASTER.

Appointment Of Mr.. Dayton Hailed ~
the Beginning Of New Era.
New York sun.
The positive merit Of Mr.. Charles W.
Dayton's appointment As postmaster Of
this city is largely matter Of future his
tory. with the chances In its favor. Its
negative value is decidedly great. upon
two points. each supplying special rea.
son for facilitating President Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The Hight sp;rs ssstsilery o1sasa ss Harris
hars. Pa. on Jane ID. via s0.ono barrels o.
vsiAAy. LoaA excyooA
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Coke'S Successor.

Johnson County Review The
Sherman Courier is quoted as say
ing: "The next Legislature will
have to elect successor to Sen ator
Coke, who now has every appear
ance Of man that would succeed
himself. He is a useful man in the
senate, stands high in its councils
and never fails to listen to the
wants Of his people and attend to
them" That is as true as preach.
ing and the Review hopes to see the
grand old man succeed himself
without opposition.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
The WavePly Hotel.

Opposite The Cotton Belt passenger
depot has the largest, lightest ar
best furnished rooms in Waco. The
table is supplied with the best the
market affords.
There is an elegant saloon attaohe ID
to the hotel presided over by accom-.
plished and polite mixers of the good
things of life.
The office is looked after by polite
and attentive clerks both night and
day, thereby assuring guests of every
attention and guaranteeing them
against missing trains. Rates 81 90
and Fl 70 per day.
CHAs. CHRISTENSEN, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, but it s true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Gods, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, we positively guarantee
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to be
without an equal on the whole face of
the globe. In support Of this state
ment we refer to every individual who
has ever used it, and to every drug
gist who has aver sold it. Such evi.
dence is iudisputable. Sold by H. G.
FISHER & Co., Waco, J. b. CORNISH,
East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Three Vetoes.

TYLER Record: Whatever mis-.
takes Governor Hogg may have
made he made more when he penned
his three recent vetoes. His first
was in cutting down the general
appropriation bills to the extent of
one.third of a million dollars.
Times are hard and taxes high
enough, but had this bill become a
law and this heavy drain been made
upon the treasury the last leglsla'
ture would have became more odious
than it is. That such is not the
case the legislature aud Texas are
due thanks to Gov. Hogg.
His second veto was that relating
to the siding act. If those COM
panies who claim these sidings can
not establish their claims in court
they have no legal right to them,
and consequently the legislature
had no right to pass upon this
matter but shotd have left it to
the ad publication of the jude larry.
If, as has been claimed, the railroads
had no legal title to these lands
then the legislature should not have
tried to deprive Texas of these
lands by validating a superior claim
to them. Again Mr. IIogg was
right.
His third veto was that which
saved Texas the trouble and expense
of general election on constl'u.
tional amendment which would
have been idvalid had it been
adopted, for the amendment could
not have been advertised for the
length of time required by the con-
stitution before a vote thereon could
have been taken. The resolution
reached the governor on May 9th,
and would have to be voted on the
first Saturday in August, or less
than three months.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Mrs. Susan Fearhake of Galveston,
desires TO sell her seven room dwell
ing No. 30S north Twelfth street in
Waco, Texas Lot 65xl65 feet.
Prioe $4,000. Terms easy. This is
the cheapest property in Waco.
Call on JAMES |. MOORE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

have moved to room 27, Provi.
dent building, where | will sell you
small farms, houses and lots cheap.
WARREN = LAWSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Boys waists and knee pants at 20
cents each at LEVINE Bro. s
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-17

HOUSE FILE NO. Z.
Smith, county, crisp letter to his local
Park Rapids Advocate the subject OF
called asking citizens county
contribute $oo toward securing the introduction railroad
bill that will resist the assaults Of the He says:
y receipt circular letter from citizens
RGsd %s s hs ns Po
Hubbard hundred dollars: liin
its honorable and etnat
legislature
pop
and
s 1sss sss
5Ss:sssa f.
e and ss msRs
company county or
ss
the the
land ho No. not
bill would benefit the
after this up popus legislature
every OF railroad land the J. SMITH
heroic people in the
northern counties desperatyin their
this burden But the light
whose efforts sharply questioned would
by the
authority this opinions
lily obtainabe without funds.
jan 9th Mr. Markham introduced bill for act relating the
alton railroad lands The bill judiciary
who back Feb I'd with
passage. Following is the bill
Be enacted by the legislature Of the State Of Minnesota
the or the the
@ 1 land as ass
su n os v Way d I and all buildings
operation Of the railroads Of said companies
the a: I that 5
shall be except
SEC Such portion PORTIONS any act or acts special
or or
s o S S an or e e gd said f
any provisions Of this
sEc SO far as applies to the
declaring void iuappicabe company
people OF this state for their
the next general election
Simple public policy require voiced this
bill be enacted into law But legal obstacles
it difficult to formulate bill comfortable requirements
ton that will accomplish this end The constitution coners the
aue immunity power exempt
solely the peogaive of the only by
uar vote The earnings law being exemption
rovo submitted the and into
ton OF the state No provision
alton OF the exemption The friends OF the roads therefore
exemption
made by the friends OF the bill provides
for the earnings grant
that the repealed amended
And Mr. Burke in letter which in another
large portion OF the railroad lands of the
the tax roll the sale
under conditions that place the lands ouse the
laws and that these lands be and should be taxed Lest bill
passed that the defeat it's application points,
others that have been raised, should be investigated.
Attorneys Kellogg and Merrill the former the firm of Davis Kellogg
Severance St. Paul. appeared recently judiciary
committee and extended support
ponderous brief OF Senator Davis
one the senate committee that recommended
OF bill the u granting the Pacific
on its mortgage and reducing the rate from
til the motive which this labor people