davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Not without Honor in His Own
Country.

The grand jury pays deserved tribute to
the presiding Judge. Judge Benet seems to
excel at whatever he undertakes. AS Clrcui!
Judge he stands the equal of any one on the
Bench. His liberal education, his large eXpe.
rience, his natural endowments, his excellen,
physical condition, and his proper conception
not only of the dignity of his own Office, but
OF the respect and courtesy which is due to
Others, have all conspired to make him moi
only an able Judge, but most popular
officer.
Without making an ostensibe effort to gain
the goodwill OF lawyers, jurors. witnesses, OF
the people. his conduct OF the court, which
seems prompted by natural impulses, has
been such as TO win the goodwill of all. His
courtesy TO lawyers, and his kindness to ju.
rors and witnesses, has had good effect upon
all. and his good humor has permeated alike
officers and spectators of the Court. Up 10
this time the most perfect order has prevail,
ed. and the whole business Of the Court has
been characterized by the greatest courtesy
among officers and people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Wednesday, Oct. %, 1885.
How DO These Statements square

How DO These Statements Square
The official circular of September g. al
nouncing the editorial excursion. among 9th
er things, said:
1.-THE officers have been in correspondents
with the railroads. and the ioliowins are can .ne
conditions on which the transportation can
be secured by the Association:
at. The editor must be member oi lhe AS
sociation. s,,o.,,sa-
ment for the railroads over which ne desires
transportation and give write up OF his trip
iii. Each member will be given transpor'
tation for one female member OF ms lamis
either wife or dependent daughter
Our daily exchanges publish the list Of eX
cursionists who went over to Atlanta. AS
suming that where daughter appears il
means "derendent" daughter, and therefore
within the rules, we find the following eX'
ceptions:
Rev. J. Lake and two sisters" This Way,
Batesburg.
w. Ragsdale, "mother and sister, Tim
monsvile Enterprise.
MI Clark and "niece,' Star, Marion.
NJ. Stack house and niece" Star, Marion.
J. T. Britt and 1.-TWO sisters Mccormick
Times.
NJ. B. McSweeney and "Master Niles D.
McSweeney," Hampton Guardian.
H.. Osteen "and sister," Daily Item, Sum
ter.
A. J. Clark "and sister, Lancaster Enter.
prise.
J.W. Hamel, land sister," Era, kershaw.
JIM. knight land sister," Herald, Sumter
EH. Aull, Master J John X. Aull. and Mas
ter E. H. Aull, ir, Newberry Herald and
News.
James T. Bacon and "niece," Wigtall Cheat
ham "and sister," Edgefeld Chronicle.
F. Melchers and lady Deutsche Ieitung
Charleston.
Rule III Gays:
Zach member will he given Transportation
for one female member Of his family-etther ace
or dependent daughter"
Notwithstanding the total absence OF any
provision for any female except "wife or de-
pendent daughter" we find exceptions 81
noted above:
Ten "Sisters."
One LADY"
One "Mother."
Four "Masters"-IBoys.l
We wouldn't embarrass anybody by asking
questions, and We have no desire to comment
The facts speak for themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

ten o'clock next day in order to allow Counsel
me 10 digest the testimony and prepare
their line of action.
Thomas Peterson was ably defended by
Messrs Ellis g. Graydon and ID. h: Magill
who had been assig ned as counsel for him by
the court as he was unable 10 employ at
torneys. The Judge took occasion while de.
liveripg his charge to the jury, to thank
these gentlemen for the Jealous and learned
less prisoner and said they could not have eX.
hibited more diligence and zeal If large fee
had been at stake.
At seven o'clock the record was handed 10
the jury and at half past seven they render
ed q verdict Of guilty.
SENTENCE.
Before passing sentence on the prisoner the
Judge said just eight days ago j: j. MOseley
was q living man engaged In his lawful work,
with happy family. He was hurled into
bloody grave and foul murder committed.
He received no warning and had no mercy
shown him. Eight days ago you l,vTere were a q
long lie before you; today you are IN the
murderers dock. To you and TO your friends
this must appear summary trial ana
sudden conviction But when Moseley was
sideration was shewn him. l advise you to
abandon all hope and prepare yourself for
the end which awaits you on the scaffOld
The Father Of all merciss @ Is your only refuge ;e
blessed Son who prayed for the forg giveness of
his enemies, will forgive you God can for
give murderer even like you. leave you
to his mercy.
II being solemnly demanded of the prison.
er at the bar If he hath anything to say why
the sentence OF death should not be passed
upon him. he sayeth nothing further unless
as he had before said, wherefore IL Is consid-
cred by the court, and pronounced as the
iudgment / of the law. that the said Tom Peter
son alias Tom Peters be taken hence to the
place whence last he came, there 10 be kept
in close and safe custoday until Friday Sixth
that said Friday, between the hours OF ten
in the forenoon, and two In the afternoon he
be taken to the place of public execution In
this county, and then be hanged by the
neck until his body be dead, and may God
have mercy on his soul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining in Ahbeville post office
for week ending Oct. D.:
Al. Marion Arnold.
B-G. w. Beach, Thorn Black.
D-John E. Dorm.
G-Rev. ]. l. Grant, Smith Green, Miss Ma.
mie Grler.
H-Hewett Harrison. John Haddison, Garel
Henderson.
J-Anana Jeffrey, VIM. Johnson, Mrs. Mat
lie Johnson, Miss Sallie Jones.
NIB. F. Martin, Miss Sumpie Martin.
R-Mrs. Maria Robertson.
ST. ]. Shlpman, Marshall Sherod.
T-Rev. c. r. Thomas, Wern Tolbert
W-Edd Wilson, Mrs Mary Wilson, NJ. f.
Wilson. Robt. s. Link, P. NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.
Prosperity and Happiness Knocking
M (luP Doors

The high price OF cotton and the careful
credits which were made IN the spring, To-
pether with the promplness with which
many farmers have settled, or are settling,
their accounts, has given our merchants
cheerful countenances. Never in the history
OF the town have the farmers settled their
bills as promptly, and there never was a time
wren they bad more money, or were disposed
10 spend IL more freely.
All our merchants are we'll stocked with
me latesI anu OesS ep w anu Gus
county, and all go away we'll pleased.
The growth Of the business of the town is
attested by the fact that our store houses are
occupied, and many new firms are doing an
eXrellenf business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
A Child OF HI Heayen.

DIED at her home In Darlington Co., Sept.
~, 1885. Mary Isabel, daughter OF j. c. Cald-
well, OF AbbeviIle County and beloved niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Early, of Darlington.
Pure, loving and pious. A child OF heaven
has returned to her Redeemer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

Study to keep your eye of faith fixed
upon Christ, q sense of islove In your
heart, and a hope OF glory in your
soul, and you Will be but little con-
cened about death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

Aug. w. Smith is selling " or bar OF
splendid soap for SC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
FOR REscUING LIQUOR.

The State against Andrew Palmer-Rescu.
ing LIQUOR from constable after seizure.
Pleaded guilty. Sentence-SiX months on
chain gang or six months in the penitentiary.
The State against VIM. Dancan-Disposlng &
property under lien. Continued by defend
ant.
The State against Jno. Bibbs-Contempt OF
court.
Witnesses for State-L. r. Farmer, I. g.
Baker.
Witnesses for defense-Jno. Bibbs.
Upon hearing the testimony the above case
was dismissed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

FOR TINKEkINU WITH STULEN FUVI'S'
The State against Jno. Misunderstanding
stolen goods knowing them 10 have been
stolen. Pleaded guilty. Sentence-l2 months
at hard labor on the public works Of Abbe-
Vile county or be confined in penitentiary IL
months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
FOR GRAND LARCENY.

FOR GRAND IIARCENf.
The State against VIM. WaIker-House-
breaking and grand larceny. Jury:
w. ]. Gaines, p. A. Roche,
w. G. +. Mcclellan, j. T. McClatn,
Fl. w. Lawson, A. j. Woodheart,
E. G. Shirley, j. &C. Haddon,
B. F. Mattison, $. c. Cowan,
Jno. McMahan, H. Barksdale.
witnesses for States. F. Cromer, George
Hagan, Jno. Hutchinson, w, o. Cromer, ]. r.
Kennedy.
Witnesses for defepse-Wm. Walker.
DEFENDANTS attorney D. II. Magill.
Verdict-Guilty on second count. Sentence
Two years on chain gang or peniteniiary
for two years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

of his position.
Judge Benet said that no suspicion should
attach TO the way in which the jury IS drawn.
Quaig was IL Jury Com missioner, he went
about through the country, and drew The
panel. The only requirement in our State.
was that the parties drawing the jury should
be unindifferent and that no taint should ap-
pear. In this case it seemed that there was
no mystic interest of the Sheriff The jury
box was filled when he WAS not present, and
he did not pass on the jury or assist in their
selections. In this drawing of the extra
venire of eight new jurors the Sheriff was
presumed not 10 be present, and he only
served the writ, by placing it in the hands OF
cOnstables 10 be served, and there WAS moth
Ing suggested but that he was exercising his
authority as Sheriff, and nothing was done To
connect him with the case, except, that the
papers passed through his hands. Here no
possible objection could lie in the selection oI
the jary, as he had no connection with the
drawing. He could see no substance in The
objection and would overrule the motion and
proceed.
Mr.. Graydon affirmed that no imputation
was intended TO be cast on the Sheriff, or any
intimation that he would do anything impro
per, but simply, 10 state that he stood In eX-
actiy The position OF Gilreatt oi Greenvliie
and that what he did by his deputies he did
himself
Mr.. King was then sworn.
Mr. G. II. Wardlaw, sworn.
Mr.. King was not asked il he was opposed
to capital punishment
The Court discovered this and asked Mr..
Grhydon II he wished the question asked.
Mr.. Graydon answered that he had no de-
sire TO inquire into this TACT.
THE INDICTMENT.
The prisoner in the dock was ordered 10
stand up when the Clerk read the Indictment.
REPETITION or EVIDENCE
Here follows the testimony for the Stutc
which is but a repetition of what was pub
lished in the Press and Banner last week :,
printed slips Of which were used and con-
suited by the Solicitor in the examination OF
the witnesses.
The Judge repeated his caution to the two
new Jurors the same as that delivered to their
fellows. Court adjourned until ten o'clock
Monday morning, October 2lst, l8aj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
THE MAGAZINES.

A. r. de Cuerville. special correspondent
OF Leslie's Weekly. Who was present at the
taking OF Port Arthur. denies the stories
OF the atrocities. He was the only CORE
spondent with oyama's conquerlng host
witss Town Topics for January began
the publication Of am exceptionally inter
esting series Of portraits In color>., exact
reproductions OF handsome waEss color
Sketches made from nfe. The portraits
ara representative OF the most eIstin-
guashai ''types'' Of American citizens. and
VIII form a collection worthy OF rreserva-
ton. Fatty Bates heats the list.
Haper's Weekly OF January Il contains
an article by Henry Ioomss Nelson on
THE Personnel CT tire Navy" advocating
pr,gnotfon from tire lowest grade 70 the
rank OF captain by selection. apropcs %
the bin for reorganization. Frederic Rem
tngion has writers and illustrated an
arslcie on the policing OF the Yellowstone
park. which via appear In shs same num-
her Mr.. Rern.ngton's article Is a spir-
tied arf interesting account OF trip
through the park taken by the author In
company with Capt Ansievsaou. the super
fDsezrien<. ArSoTtfer noteworthy paper Is
tllas by jacob Ras. author OF How the
Other Half Live" who gives synopsis
OF the report OF the tenement house ccgrs-
mission, illustrated by diagrams showing
tire development Of the tenement house.
from the lowest to the highest grade that
IS hoped for.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Meial Astwinisx Fair. San rrsrcfseo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Home no more TO me. WHITTIER must I
wander?
Hunger my driver, I go where must.
Cold blows the winter wind over haH and
he9ther:
Thick drives the rain. and my roof 10 IN
tie dust
Loved OF wise men was the shade Of my
roE-tree.
The true word Of welcome was spoken
In the door
Dear old days. with the faces in the fire.
hight,
Kind foEks Of Old. you come again no
more.
Home was home then. my dear. fun OF
Home was home then. my dear. happy
for the child
Fire and the windows bright glittereG on
the Tooriand,
Song. tuzsefui song. built q palace IN the
Wild.
Now. when day dawns on the brow OF the
mooriand,
Lone stands the house, and the chin
keystone is cold.
Lone let ii stand, now the friends are all
departed.
The kind hearts. the true hearts. that
loved the place OF old.
Spring shall come, come again. calling up
the moorfowl.
Spring snail bring the sun and rafn,
bring the bees and flowers.
Red shall the heather bloom over hill and
valley,
Soft flow the stream through the even
flowing hours:
Eaar the day shine as It shone on my
childhood
Fair shine the day on the house with
open door;
Birds come and cry there and twitter in
the Chimney
But ! go forever and come again no
more.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Mrs. Mary a. L.,hr.p Dead.

Mary Torrens I.athrap. the weli-known
w. c. T. U. leader, died at jackson,
Mich, January 4. of cancer. She was
born on farm near the place OF her
death in April. 1sSs. She was of a reiig-
ious and poetic nature. and, although
brought up with strictness in the Presby-
terrain church. where women never speak.
she felt that she was ''divinely called to
preach" and much of her life was devoted
to evangelical work. From 1862 to 1864 she
taught In the public schools of Detroit.
In the latter year she married c. c. La
thrap. assistant surgeon OF the Ninth
Michigan cavalry. Mrs. Lathrap joined
the Methodist Episcopal church, OF which
her husband was a member. and was
licensed to preach. She took an active
part in the wofnan's crusade. was one OF
the founders OF the Wornan's Christian
Temperance Unien, and had been presi-
dent of the State Union OF Michigan
since 1872. In 1878 she secured the passage
OF bin In the Michigan legislature ap-
propriatlng sSo,ooo for the establishment
Of a girls industrial home In Adrian.
Mrs, Lsthrap was the author of many
poems. Her best-known Efforts are her
memor!al odes TO Garfield and Csouga.
which have been widely quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

They do IL eyerywhere. Even IN New
York, where by the new constitution II
IL male u usasdemeanor punishable by
forfeiture Of office 10 accept or use a free
pass. the petty piifercrs are devfs!ng
all sorts 81 means fer its evasion. OF
these the Buffalo Express thus sneg ks:
The state provides railroad transpor-
tatioa for all public officials who travel
CA the states business and for manv
who tso NOT The petty place holders ~hs>
arc schemlnx TO evads the anti-pasS
amendment of the constitution Aaa &c,
free transportation frwn the railroad
companies. T-ceketing the mileage al
lowed them by the state. are Disgrace
% tho rsshlic service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

t'nhaFpy Secretary Carlisle. Even the
M'Eg7ets:sssSS are deserving hsrra The New
YORK Times, hitherto his valiant cham
phsa ard EssRogsinE hss currency scheme
now suggests that Il might net he i'm
proper ~ tnsp-ssd%at for CiseelaFsa to
constsser In whs< way the secretary IS sc
value - bis administration. and whether
II wvasd net se fcasihle and asisan-
tagessES 90 replace him with sogne ere
VITO possesses Qualifications - n com
ressTs financial ADVISER This. coming
from that rsees. means simply that TIE
New York banks have concluded % turn
ssowa xhe ahnasSols secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

there 10 no Mad. Tae roads are srozen
hard ard In perfect coalition for travel
Ing. there - plerty Of food and means Of
transporsasson. and. the rivers being frozea
over. I'D physseal obstacles exsst 70 pre-
yeus q rapid advance frcns Monkien 10
Picking. There are but slight fortffsca-
lions in TIE places along the route. MAN.
Iy al Saonzaa-knaa. wlnscA he says, -
principally fortified toward the sea- The
principal o5stacse on the land side IS the
great wall. whish. although saETrsdaDle
obstacle. he thinks would nor be fksly 10
long delay the Japanese column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
AsorHER ASCENT OF RArNIER.
Snohomish.

Snohomish. Wash. Jan. I. 1886.
TO the Editor: In your write-up or the
various parties ascending Mount Rainier,
appearing in your Sunday issue. I notice
you state that no ascent Ct that mount
ain was made during the years from 1883
to lSSs. Permit me to state that Mr.. r.
o. Wefts. city treasurer-eiect. now of La
Conner. Wash. the Rev. ]. Warner
Fobes. now located at Peace Dale. X. l..
and myself made the ascent of Mount
Rainier on the Goth day OF August. 1885,
ascending from the northeast side. An
account of the trip was published in a
September or October 1856, number of
the Snohomish Eye.
l believe that ours was the only party
that has ever reached the summit from
that side. We practically followed the
route taken by Major Ingraham In 1856
and 1887. and I can fully appreciate the
difficulty he met with at the altitude OF
IL, 500 feet. Respectfully.
GEORGE JAMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

This state has at least one paper Of
which all should be proud. We refer to
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which is
always newsy. clean and well-edited. This
year il has got out a New Years edition
of forty-eight pages which contains a
world OF useful informasion.-waitsbu
Times.
The holiday edition OF the Post-Intelli-
gencer was a paper worthy Of the eater
prise of the leading paper OF the North
west. 1t was printed on book paper and
handsomely illustrated with half-tone
engrayings from Photographs and con-
tanned large amount CT descriptive mat
ter OF Seattle and its industries, with
manufacturing enterprises Of other iocali-
ties.-,Mcumt Vernon News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Work OF the Industrial Society.

To the Editor: The Industrial CO.
operative society wishes to thank the
citizens OF Seattle for the assistance they
have given II. During ten days ending
January this society has furnished 1900
meals and given shelter to 100 men each
night. The society has furnished several
persons with help. and is in a position
to fill all orders. Any parties needing
help of any kind win assist a worthy
cause by leaving orders at headquarters.
corner OF West and Bell streets, or at
news stand. IL South Third street, teie-
phone SIS. The donations up to date
have been very liberal A cordial invita-
ton is extended TO visitors TO inquire
into the workings OF the society.
VIM. MOORE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
congressman >sblev's shit,


CONGRESSMAN stbley. 80 Erie. has been
noted as ore % the hsst-,lresse,i men IN
TIE house, Since This session opened ne
saS appeared in a loose-sattimS suit az
ronsA, Shaggy gray cloth. lie was met by
a friend In the Speakers lobby. the
other day, aaf xre9ee3 with:
Hello. Ssoiey. wearing English clothes.
now since The new tariff IS in operation
Ne. ssr." seSsSed Mr. Saoley. This Is
nas SAegriota-sSs-aSae suit. Jus; feel
tae texture. II - made oat OF last years
horse hlanket- We Democrats have GOT "a
ecoaosnsxe somehow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Princess Eglaiieae1 IS dead az Parts. Of
pneumonia.
y, W. Hayes. treasurer OF the New
YORK stock exchange. Is dead. He enter
Ell the exchange IN ls50
Hon Sir Jch1 SuuYGaeTTiNxf Hawkins
Eoya3 Eng4g@sers. e NJ. C.. ore OF the
e,osssaTIs SsIos3ers who marked o-yt the hSours-
sSary eefSesR vae Br<SsSa ant I-rssfed
States territories west Of tae Rocky
nss0flslazsxs from lSs 80 isSS, Is dead. He
WIS born in 1915
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
BY CARRIER Gin the cs's).
xorlcs TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE public h hereby warned NOT 70
pay any money to parties representing
60 be agents OF the Seattle Post-in'ei-
Hgencer. except the following VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents ol
the Post-Inseliigencer. VIZ: j. =. NC
cGeIlan. J. i. Hawley and Robert u. Lee
Hill This does not apply TO resident
agents Of this paper who are iocatea "a
various cities and towns In the NoF.n.
west, nor to postusasters. who are III an
eases authorized TO take subserptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly POST
1nteillgencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

And now Secretary Morton says we must
cat more meat: that q purely vegetable
dset dos not contain sufficient protein
Has Cleveland teen instructing the boss
farmer to boom the cattle and hog mar
kets, TO make up for the cussefness Of
Germany and other Continental govern
menes?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

sty TO remove from Office shy shersR who
shows himself an wiling or unfit TO per
form hts cfsicseI duties There can Be
no doubt remarks the Philadelphia Led
ger. .vhat II the governor Should be thus
authorized 10 remove cowa~V1Iy sheriffs
from ONCE. sffsorderiy mobs could be
suppressed wirAous the danger and ex-
pense artenaing upon the GAZING out OF
the Nasional Quart"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

The Inomlssca Journal ~ okanagan
county publishes In fasi tse rne~nos Iai
adopted by toe SEATTLE esssusszer cf cora~
nsevee relative ~ tAe Improvement cg tie
okanogsa river. wsts the following e,r1-
meat; The foilswsng sweeping memorial
waS gsssssz4 ree~nffy by sAe eASrsfr~ %
commerce 81 SeaFtle. sni shs tnEsreS;
ssken by that BODY has veil Garnet graft
tasie Il every cssszsa e okAaesan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
like jane. Hamilton lewis. p.,,a,.

Washington City star
''Wen't Il be lovely whsa we girls
vese-.' said Mrs. Esoblessh.
Yes" vxsilesi AIRS. Gssidi tA2ag. .,oniy
! 10 sa9s they viii lease ~ceun enough On
tAe aanssgs for a post crspg-'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Gov. raysisoa tn hss snaI message 70
sAe legislature ~ rcarssssasssa@ ss re-
sssaE 90 his exaestsae~ VITA cxsngsAx saev-
IT'S wa~a we're asrasa - exercise the esssl
power IN seEswesssss svssss. rsccxnnscs.sas
saa. tie sxoeasisr Ia yessc1 wssa aasAcr>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

The Psziasie1pfssa Ledger styles tfe New
York possce force the uniformed bassditsi
Of New York." which II both an epsgTan-
matte and truthful Characterization o<
"the finest"