davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Count Hirobumi Ito, tho primo minister
of Japan and actual head of tho empire,
Is very able statesman, tho equal in the
estimation of many of Ii Hung Chang.
One writer compares him with Alexander
Hamilton.
Daniel NJ. Speaker of tho Mohawk Ma
tional bank of Fonda, n. Y, who recently
celebrated his ninety birthday, is the
oldest bank president in the United States.
He is active and constant in the discharge
of his duties.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Stop, Lady Stop.
Lean and lank,
He's such q crank;
My stars! l thank
Pm not his wife;
He'd make my life
A scene of strife.

Stop, lady, Stop. his liver IS out OF order.
Hes just too nice for anything his wife
says, ''when he is we'll" Every wife's hus-
band should if sick take DIR. Pierce's Gold
cal Medical discovery. 1t puts the liver
and kidneys in good working order, purifies
the blood, cleaDses the system from all inn
purities, from whatever cause arising, and
tones up the functions generally. Once
used it is always in fauor, Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Important Facts.

If you have dull heavy pain across fore
head and about the eyes; il the nostrls are
frequently stopped up and followed by a
disagreeable discharge; il soreness in the
nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often
experienced; il you are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with headache;
then you may be sure yon have catarrh; and
should Immediately resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for cure. The remedy will give
instant relief.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
rHE LIGHTHOUSE.
Tho light.ouse stands .by the waye waaneo

The lighthouse stands by the wave washed
strand
And sheds its light afGr,
While DOR the fo9m the ships sail home,
Whcrp .Iuiet havt1ls are
The sea gulls cry, the storm runs high,
The winds blow loud and free,
And fog drops down on yonder town;
1t lies urpn The sea.
The lighthouse tower is stout and strong
Amid tho surging spray;
1t will stand the shock on its good rock,
While years will glide away.
j. b. M. Wright in Good Housekeeping.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

The d., G.. Ii. & NJ. Ry., and T.. & NJ.
Ry, are Offering their annual excursion to
all prominent Canadian points at one fare
for the round trip. These tickets will be
sold on Dec. 10, 20 and 81, valid to return
Jan. ., 1895. This will give along limit
to those desiring TO visit Canada. This ex-
cursion includes London. Hamilton, Toron-
to, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec and
nearly every point at which tickets are sold
to Canadian points at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets are fer sale at all these COM
pany's stations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
ELECTRICITY ON The EARN.

The Various Uses to Which 1t May BE
Applied.
With the advancement of invention
comes electricity to the farm, furnish
Ing light ard power for farm purposes.
The results obtained from an electric
motor are the same as those obtained by
horsepower or steam engine. The man
ner of running feedmill does not diff
Ter in its action whethe. it DO operated
by the steam engine or electric motor.
Neither does the pumping of water for
farm use by an electric pump differ from
that done by windmill. There is this
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Is It Safe

TO neglect yourself If troubled with any
disease of the kidneys? No, it is danger
Gus; and if you are so afflicted attend to
yourself now. Do not wait but use Sulpher
Bitters at once. They cured me when
was given up to die by several physicians.
Jonathan Ham, Boston.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Or. BOLHAN S. HUMPHREY
Cures ptter All Otbers Fail.

arises only from the fact Of the most scientific
either In this ether
try also TO the fact of the direct influence Of mis- powerful
dcprcssons found such
which he enabled nfusc OF his
ink all such held
the could letters
patients have been cured, and
physically and mentally. Disease debility
cithcrseX rapidly destroys the
mind, robs the elasticity,
ds the bright paes the check deyeopes ccwardice and
destroys the brightest Intellect The reproductive
cn Is the mnnsprmg % animal eprcsere II at all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Going by Wind Power.

On an irish Railway say, guard,
how is it we're going so fast today?
"Why wouldn't we, sor? Sure we've
got the wind behind us. London
Globe.
you mink the valve of your tire Is
; iounns, inc best way to ascertain is to
'iiilierse IL IN water for short time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
il E1,m@oaa ONE DAY ONLY,
iii UWUSSU Office at the Wildermuth House

go DIR. Humphreys GOLD CURE FOR CA
* TARRH, ASTilMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
go THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
~ embodies all the tonic" and "antiscptic"
~. properties of GOLD, and its curative pow
sAt or is as near Specific for Catarrhal at
ks fections as IL is possible to produce and
q when used in connection with the Doc
.ssN tors regular constitutional course Of
o. regiment ana dietary, VIII cure any case
SO or Catarrh: provided the sufferer viii fOi-
* low DR.. II humphreys Instructions. When
:sss II is understood that Catarrh in some
a. form or OF some part, is the foundation OF
essS fOur-htths of all chronic ailments and
* the failure TO recognize and cure this Is
ss sSss the reason for so much disappointment
81 on the part of sufferers with long stand
,sSs Ing directions fully explains why so few
x, are cured OF their diseases.
;sSE The Doctor is surrounded with the I'M
-. est and most ,"tcnsiYc collection of in-
ssS strumcntS eve ported To this country
Sts. for examining treating all forms OF
~ chronic ailments the head, face, eye,
se, ear, throat, nCsc, lungs, heart sfo-
FsF mach, liver, spleen, a. 1cys, bowels, re-
sSL productive organs, III 80, " organs brain
w. ana nervous spSteln, L1rc 'ySiS, rhuma-
~. tism, SICK headache, bat 'taN he, tumorS,
Se$ groWths, Joint diseases, plies L ip disease,
SG,, Sciatica, skin diseases, ulcclT t. ID every
ssSF form OF weakness OF either mace fumaic
~. Tho doctors specific mcdicncSgOS. qiylt
~ TO the diseased organ, and can be Ni 'uly
~, felt at work In the diseased part "
~ shortly after their use Is begun. "
Nc are pleasant to take, mild but scarri.
~ in action, yet agree with the most dcllca;,
81 lady or child, do not reduce the strcngt H.
cStE and can be used while at the usual occu-
SAs patton, as many patients Still able for
r,5% hard work and close attention to business
~. are often slowly, surely. yet unconscious
sVe ~ dying knowing themselves i'll, yet de-
~, ceived into false security, they procras-
.Ve innate and put of the matter until the
AZ case Is rendered incurable. The doctor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Christmas and New Years Holiday Rate,

Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates.
The d., G. Ii. AN. Ry., and T., S. Il M.
Ry., will sell Christmas and New Years
tickets at one and one third fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Dec.
"a, 25, 81, and JAM /, 1895. all valid to re-
turn, up to Jan. 2, 1895. Tickets will be
sold to all prominent points in the state at
these rates. For further information in
quire of the agent of this company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14


By of false modesty tho youth kept in
Ignorance OF the serious results which solitary nd
Greet practices produce These vices IL persisted i'm
the constitution induce nervous debility and early
organic weakness,
Involuntary loss of vital fluids general prosation and oft
ing there probably none about which the
doctor general practice knows
need the attention Of the specialist than these
imaginations nllcd morbid
tensions DR. Humphreys unparalleled
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Makes Happy for Lifetime.

How to play the most difficult music with
the utmost facility. Highly recommended.
Send rs cts. to Prof. G. Rutsche, care Rev.
LANCE, Dearborn, Mich. 1t.
Remember that each sack of Tube Rose
flour sold is warranted G. G. Duff, agent.
c. c. Dun always keep Tube Rose -four
on hand. Try it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Seminal Weakness, grirofencY and
Varicoce.e Cured.

when consulted DIS. Kennedy Il Kergan, had
little hope. Twas surprsoi. Their new Method Treat
nent improved me the first wea,. Emissions ceased
nerves became srong pains ds9p cared, hair grew in
lgain. eyes became bright cheerful il company end
strong sexraly. baving tried many Quacks, can
heartily recommend Dfs Kcnuey & Xe.gan as reliable
Specialists. They treated cncmbly aud skillfuly"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

@phYSCAL EXAMINATION mn s 4%E s @ tbs % @ E s
S do
y Una s%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03
-a---ra
THE COMMITTEES.


Resolution
The following are the committees Of
the Democratic state convention.
Committee on ResoIutiOns-T p. Fen
lon, Geo. W. Click, John Hovendon, S. "A.
Riggs, G. f. Arthur. J. ID. McCleverty.
- Farley, Sid Cooke, Jas McKinetry,
II. q. Livermore, w. #. Sapp, Tom Dolnn,
4. McIntire, l.. G. Uhl, Tully Scott, Thos.
g. Fitch, w. J. Lingenfelter, I'll. J. Roet
eel, Sam Kimball, Edward Butt. G IS
Reynolds, /. F. Starks, II. S. Martin. DR.
j. NJ Vinegar, j. n. Bell, j. T. LydecEer.
John r. Kelly, J. h. Padgett, r. p. Steele,
Geo w. carp. Thos. a Jenkins, S II.
Davidson, A Urbansky.
Committee on credentials: b. T. Davis,
r. S. Davis, f. w. Whipple, r. p. Tyler.
]. Harvey, L. ID. HerlocSer, Dr. Jones.
James McNasby, VIM Kinnear, "a. j.
Clemmens, w. H. Wells, j. j. McFarian.
Henry Brice, III. Bear, @. p Baaher
David Smyth, c. + Flandro, w. T.
Brown, - Redmond, G. ii. Herold, ID. H
Horkle, l. +. Pearson, Barney Lantry
Clark, E. NJ. Doyle, J. s. Bayles, j. a.
Murphy, A B. Reeves, q. w. Kyle,
Grover Walker, Eph Mckee.
Committee on permanent organization
Marshal Gebhart, T. 9. Treat ~ 30
Hawley, j. G. Watts Frank Bucher, .. T.
Leonard, J. b. Goshorn, w. s.. Shamleher.
q. A Hoge, Frank Pyle, Q. T. PreWItt
Cap Walker. V. r Bartlett, j. ". Rhy
w A Burnett, II. ". Stewart, Geo. II
Pipps, J. w. Clark. g. A. Vannatta, All
bert Perry, John Scheyler, 4. p. Wilson,
c. s. Ford. b. r. Meeks, Geo. Feinup
VIM. Berret, Chas. Myers. L. III. Keyes
G. W. Carson, W. O'Connor, Eugene Till
len. VIM. Walker, Geo. Thompson.
Order of business-Sidney Hayden. e.
S. Mitchell, s. T. Cromwell, Thos
O'Mara. 10 Ralston, J. d. Hill, Geo Hell
buyer, }. V. Humphrey, Chas. w. Oa-
wald, J. S Lowe, H. Levi, w. T. Dolson.
- Miller, Fred Bealsr, Geo NJ Dixon
Ira Hay, DR.. Scott, d. C. Tyler, - Har-
rington, ii. w. Oshaunt, q. w. BristoW.
J. G. Bowles. ID. g. Roby, II. q. Crane, H.
H. Campbell. n. Cree, r. r. Cravens, s.
d. Adams, - Anderson, +. II. McGHI,
Geo. STAIRS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

The Jefferson County Crowd Would q
dorse the Popuilata.

The Jefferson County Crowd Would llu-
dorse the Populate
The Jefferson county delegation Is for
fusion, but they are a lonesome crowd
DIR. @. 3 Hopkins, who is on the deisFa-
ton, said: 81 am in favor Of endorsing
the entire Populist ticket IL is foolish
for US TO do anything else for wo cannot
possibly win. The Democrats get
great deal more out of the Populista than
they have ever had before.
ave got United States senator and
one or two congressman who are % all
intents Democrats. We have no reason
to complain of our treatment at the
hands of the Populists and we will fare
as well this year if we endorse the
ticket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

a Cherokee County Democrat Can Net
Stand Cleveland Idonr-

Solon l. Cheney is a prominent Demo
crat from Columbus, who is here 20
attend the convention. II am not
delegate" he said, s.because 4 can not
stand Cleveland. do not see how amy
Democrat can possibly indorse the gold
bug policy of the president. ! do not
believe the people of the west can stand
the theory of Cleveland. / am just as
good "A Democrat as ever. but when the
eastern Democrats put their interpreta-
ton of the Chicago platform in practice
it was too much for me, for none Of aa
can see how Cleveland's 81 idea hHrmoni1aa
with the platform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03
HANGING no THEIH COAT TATLa.


The Populist state administration has
not given up hope Of Democratic en-
dorsement. The hardest workers lab
ored necessarily among the delegate.
but received very little encouragement
Auditor Prather staid with the crowd as
long as he could and did his best to con-
vince his old friends that he was still
Democrat He drank with them and
proved conclusively that in one respect
he still had all the symptoms of a Demo
crat
Col. Fred Close, the governors private
secretary, was everywhere among the
delegates. Things look more like fu-
sion," said he late last night @Ihia
afternoon l thought the convention was
going against it but notice a change ol
sentiment tonight"
Many Democrats resent the Populial
interference II think they are hurting
their cause,'' said a prominent delegate.
ssWhy don't they keep away from here
and let US alone. When they had their
state convention we did't hang aronn1
and tell them what they had better do
and we don't need them here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

The Chicago s. Ncrthwestern Lays Off
Nearly All HIS Employee

CHICAGO. July "a most sweeping
order was telegraphed over the entire
Northwestern system today. It will
throw out of employment 10000 men. 1t
is intended TO strike from the pay roll
during the continuation of the strike
every man who is not absolutely neces-
sary for the dispatch Of what business
the company may be able to handle.
The order applies to the forces in the
motive power and car department shops
and orders them closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

Two Passenger Trains Pass Through
Bound for the Eat.

LA JUETA, Colo. July 3.-There has
been no material changein the situation
here since yesterday. One passenger
train from Denver for the east passed
through last night and another today.
No train has gone south or west for
nearly week.
One hundred heavily armed deputy
marshals were sent from here to Trini-
dad today to help raise the blockade at
that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

the Democratic party, and when he re-
ferred to Grover Cleveland there was ap-
plause, but it was not of the unanimous,
enthusiastic kind
In closing the speaker said. aIhe
people demand that we shall 20 before
them with straight ticket, and by their
action next November we will stand or
falI.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03
cENEkAL LILLE ii coMMANp
or tho Government Forces at Chicago
During the War

During the War.
WAsH1NeToN. July 3-Gen- Nelson
Miles. commanding the department of
the Missouri, who was recalled from a
leave of absence for consultation with
the officials concerning the strike situa-
ton, left for Chicago over the B. & O.
today to resume control Of the govern
ment troops concentrated at that point.
He was accom- panied by Captain
Marion P. Maus. one of his aides He
had further conference with the officials
here before leaving. Just as he was
Il.z--.-z-...a-l -, -I,I,1r.l I2ara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

Democrat who Does Not Believe ia
Free silver.

The most radical dyed in the wool
Democrat in the convention rs y. r. Pit
man of Montgomery county. He ia NOS
only in favor of endorsing Cleveland
but also of adopting his financial views
as a part of the platform.
ssThat is just what we want % do
said Re to a JOURNAL reporter. "I ann
for a single gold standard, and the thing
for the Democrats to do Is to take 3
stand for honest money, and I intend 10
make that kind Of a fght in the couven-
ton. OF course I don't want fusion.
This is the time when we cannot afford
to do anything but make a fight for
principle, and l do not believe a single
Populist will be endorsed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

The Wabash Now Added to the Lit OF
Tied Up Roads

Tied Up Roads
KANSAS CITY, July 3-The tie-up here
now includes The Rock Island, the
Chicago 6 Alton, the santa Fe and the
Wabash, the last namel read suspending
operations this morning. Il Is following
the example Of the Rock Island, and is
making no attempt whatever TO move
trains. It's switcnmen have all struck,
all Of its hremen at this end are out and
the majority of its engineers.
The Santa Fe has abandoned for the
present its attempt to move freight All
day yesterday was spent in trying to get
two freight trains out of the Argentine
yards.
Thirteen car repairers the full force
employed by the Santa Fe at Argentine
struck today. The Santa Fe is still max
ing up passenger trains here and getting
them out with difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03
PRENDERGAsT no HANG.

He is Adiudged Not INSANE Today ana
Wtii he Execuied July 49,
cHrcheo. July 3.-The jury in the
Prenderpast case today found the prisoner
not insane and he will hang July l5
Free celebration at City park tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03
The Santa Fe Situation Shows
Little Improvement
No Freight Trains Yet Moving
Out Of Kansas City.
Passenger Trains Running as
Far as NickersOn-
STRIKERS CONFIDENT
That the Road Can Not Re-
sumo Operation.

Managers Sure the Trouble Can't
Last Much Longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-03

[Continued on lhITd e. !
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
A Rockford Citizen Puts a Load of Bir,
shot in IA Friends Face.

A Rockford Citizen Puts Load of Bird
shot in IA Friends Face.
rockford, June 6.-Charles Jacobson,
a young man living near Mica, was shot
yesterday by friend who did not know
the gun was loaded. John Dolborg was
standing in the postoffice at Lockwood
station when jacobson came riding by
on horseback. Dolborg hearing him
stepped to the door and hailed him, and
upon his not stopping, Dolborg raised
his shotgun, as he says, in sport, not
knowing there was any load in the gun,
and fired point blank into the face of
Jacobson. The young man rode into
Rockford and had his wounds dressed.
One side of his face is fearfully cut up,
and one hand, being raised to his face,
was pretty well filed with fine shot.
One eye will, it is feared, have to he
taken out, and the only thing that kept
the act of young Dolborg from being a
crime, If not a murder, was the dis.
lance from the door to the middle OF
the road,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
WATERS RECEDlNG
Columbia, Snake and Fraser Have
Done Their Worst.
DESOLATION IS WIDESPREAD
Miles and Miles of Country Devoid of {
Living Thing-Rough Estimate of
the Damage Done.

PORTLAND, June S.--The river Is slow
ly falling, and reports from eastern
Oregon state that the Columbia and
Snake rivers are receding. The dam
age is apparent now the water is fall
ing. Nearly every dock in the city has
been fioated out of place and many will
collapse. Sawmills are heavy losers by
reason of the immense quantities of
lumber and logs that have fioated out.
AS far as learned not life has been
lost in this vicinity. Many business
men will be ruined. Those who neg
lected to raise their stocks or move out
before the water reached them are
ruined. Many waited hoping the water
would go down, and when the demand
for boats and wagons exceeded the
supply they were unable to secure any
assistance.
The Union Pacific Is practically
wreck between here and Umatilla, a
distance of 200 miles. Much of their
rolling stock is also damaged. In this
city many engines are standing in four
feet of water and at the Dalles num-
Der of them are under water except the
smokestacks.
Reports from the Cascade locks are
that the government works are still in
great danger. The bulkhead which
keeps the Columbia out of the upper
end of the lock is almost submerged.
Should it go out all the riprap work
ard possibly the entire works will be
destroyed, entailing loss of over mil
lion dollars. The Union Pacific is in
very bad shape near the locks. Where
the current strikes the bank alongside
the railroad the mountain is moving, re-
sembling huge glacier, while masses
of bluff are continually falling into The
river. Big FIR trees as they tumble over
the bank hang for little while down
ward and then plunge into the torrent
below. The river has cut into the
mountain for a quarter of mile. The
bluff where the railroad formerly ran
presents a face 800 feet high.
At the Dalles the river is SO feet above
low water. The only houses doing bus
mess are the grocers and markets. The
water is nearly three feet deep on the
floor of the postoffice and swift cur
rent is running through the town.
1t is feared many buildings will be
washed from their foundations. Thirty
blocks are under water and the rise of
a few more feet will inundate the entire
portion of the town under the bluffs.
Memaloose island, the burying place OF
the Indians for many years, is almost
entirely under water and hundreds OF
skeletons are being washed away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14

SAND POINT, Idaho, June S.-The
food of waters in Lake Pend d'Oreille
and contributing rivers is unprecedent-
ed. The railroads are very heavy
losers. The Great Northern bridge at
Newport is badly damaged, while it
will take four weeks after the water
goes down at Boomers Ferry (where 1t
is seven and a half feet on the rails) to
again get the track in rnnning order.
At Fisher creek 1880 feet of track is
gone and Communication cut off in
places. Traffic can not be resumed on
the road until after July 4.
At Odin, eight miles east of here, the
Northern Pacific tracks are three feet
under water. All trains going east are
abandoned at the west end of Sand
Point trestle and passengers and
freight transferred by steamer to
Clark's Fork. Forty men have been
kept busy on the trestle getting
driftwood, of which there is an enor-
nous quantity between the pilings, but
the water is now so high that several
sections of the bridge have been torn
up to elieve the terrible jam. Super
intendent Gilbert is here giving every
attention to the matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14

Seven hundred state troops are at
Bridgeport, Ohio, where the miners re-
fuse to allow trains to proceed. The
miners outnumber the troops.
The military camp near Sullivan, Ind,
was attacked by strikers Thursday night.
An effort to burn a trestle was prevent
ed and 10 arrests made.
At McKeesport, Penn, the crowds
have dispersed and quiet prevails. Moth
ing but an attempt to run the tube works
with new men or the introduction of
deputies would cause an outbreak.
Reading the riot act to miners and
mill men congregated at New Philadel-
phia, Ohio, had no effect. The railroad
track was obstructed and a trestle fired.
Soldiers at the camp near by were or
dered to arms.
An attack was made on the Kansas
and Texas Coal Conpany's mine nea,
Macon, Mo-, Thursday night. Negroe:
were at work there. The buildings we're
.hored full of holes and the pumphouse
burned.
At McLainville, Ohio, the arrival o.
militia caused striking miners to dis
perse without trouble. Five Baltimore
g. Ohio coal trains are ready to move a
a siding twenty miles from there. Thu
miners'declare they will stop them.
An attempt to start coal trains a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-14
Punish the Lynchers.

Governor McGraw mailed the follow
ing letter to Attorney General Jones at
Spokane:
Hon. w. G Jones, Attorney General
Sir AS you are undoubtedly aware, on
Friday night last mob took from the
county jail of Whitman county Ed G.
Hill and one Parker, prisoners confined
in said Jail, and hung them. have the
honor to request that you render to the
prosecuting attorney of said county
such assistance as you may deem proper.
to the end that the perpetrators of this
infamous outrage may be apprehended,
brought to justice and dealt with in &C
cordance with the laws of this state.
j. H. MoGRAw, Governor.