davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

Grateful rains have broken the
terrible drouth in the northwest. In
consequence thereof the New York
Times owlishly observes that "the
farmers are through with free silver
and Populism for awhile and are
devoting themselves to the plow."
That's good. "For awhile" is es-
pecially good. "For awhile" the
big papers will do the talking. The
farmers will do the thinking. After
"awhile" they will do the voting.
And then "for awhile" Populism and
free silver will do the business. See !
The Governors of Mississippi and
Missouri have called extra sessions
of their respective legislatures to
undo some "cussedness" perpetrated
by lobbyists. When the next coop
Grafton legislature meets in North
Carolina, it ought to pass a law to
hang lobbyists without trial. A
goodly number of pestifcrous Demi
cranks would he gotten rid of in
this way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11
thanks.

The Carthage Free Press, Mr.. '.
\. Seawell, editor, is new addition
to the list If Populist aud reform
papers in the State The FIRST num-
Der shows a force and perception
that bodies no good for the old gang.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

We desire TO he accurate and must there
fore make correction. w mIngton
Messenger.
If you are going the whole hog
in this procedure you'd better "cor-
ner" the sky for a parchment and
get dead sure option Oh the sea for
ink; elsewise you'll be out material
before you complete the Job.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11
MATHIS MAaIsTERIAL,

Democratic editors evidently do
not read the Scripture. IL they do
they don't eomprehe nd il, or forge,
it. or won't obey il or some hing OF
that kind. There is pretty lesson
Of rock-ribbed consistency in the
Scripture. First take the beam
out of thine own eye, and"-but it's
no use
These Democrats appear 10 have
discovered an awful crime against
society on the part OF the Legislature
in appointing negro magistrates;
and PEI haps they have But they
made the discovery too late. They
didn't fad it out until "the other
fellow did it," They never do.
We ha re before US House Journ.
al of the leg. stature Of 1876 y. Tia,
Legislature was Democratic. Tn.
Journal ahows a long list of ma gis
trates appointed. There were col
ored magistrates among them
plenty Of them. We are not takins
time to count them. But they arr
there 10 plain black and white. |
happened that some members of tina
Legislature persistently opposed thu
appointment of these nigger' magi
trates. That opposition crystallizet
into an expressed and signed protes
which appears in the Journal.
The protest covers two pages. Blu
as long as it is md as stong as it was
it did not prevent the Democrat
majority from appointing man
negro magistrates. The extract
herewith presented may be interest
ing.
} The undersigned, respectfully but carr
estly, protest against the policy which al
pears to have been approved by majorit
of the Democratic members of this Genera
J. ssembly in the election of colored magi
trates in and for certain counties of tn
State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

Cost of Total Amount
YEARS. Legislature. Of Money
Expended.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

is now a Durham lawyer-a partner
Of a firm whose senior member Is
counsel for the American Tobacco
trust. A Democrat confe:ses 10 hav-
ing introduced the bill. The bill was
tat;td in the House by the co-opera-
tionists, and il never wentsin'o The
Senate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

And now Virginia CLAIMS that The
father of Teamoh was born IN that
State. The census of 1890 reveals
that Virginia has the largest nun
Der of mulattoes, quadroons and oe-
toroons of any State in the Union.
Perhaps Gov. O'FeIralls 'col"red
banquet was not so much AT variance
with the inclinations and Il additions
of Virginlans after all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

Which makes rich. lra'f.l bloal
and thus gives efr1gta aud r.a-
Ii" ~ 10 the nu-,l.-. ligG a
tbe brain and h.alih rA iiaff|
To every part 81 i.r i-'dy-
Hoods Sarsaitarilla Ip-iii'eF|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11
That
Tired FeeIinl

Means danger. u j. Z -Hi~
condition and will bead g. d-a-
trous results ii il b. u.i Wr-|
come at once. IL T. -grr al
that the blood !, iuaga,ri-hdl
and impure. The br-I RANDI u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

uch.s Sn T.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

But whatever the law does or does
not do, it is a fraud. 1t is not Justly
entitled to publication. 1t appears
among the laws through some shrewd
scheming and manipulation-and
that this scheming and manipulation
was done by some Democrat, after
the bill had been tabled in the House,
can scarcely be doubted. A Demo-
crat cOnfesses to have drawn the bill
at the instance of Baltimore organ
ization, and says that an ex-judge
was connected with it. This e1-judge
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-11

We are not at all sectional: but Tor
the sake of the standard of intelii-
genee of the section in which We h'e'
We could hope that not even a hih'-
bound Democrat in il can see '
"honor" in the proposition for the
Democratic party 10 nom nate a
Southern man for Presiden. Any
body or anything will be ". come TO
n.u,.r.,io nomination in lNSD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms OF Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail. ..........s IS 90
One Copy, six months by mail, ....t.. 90
One Copy, three months by mail. ..... 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
Notice of Sale.

N PURSUANCE OF AN Or
a DER of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of White Pine
County, State of Nevada, made and
entered of record on the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1894, which said or
der is as follows, to-wit:
On motion it is ordered that the
County Treasurer of White Pine
County sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all of the
following described property to-wit:
All of the right title and interest
of White Pine County of, in and to
that certain real estate heretofore
owned by and belonging to the New
Consolidated Mining Company, and
which was purchased by the said
County of White Pine for delinquent
taxes levied and unpaid for the year
1898, upon sale made on the 10th
day of January, 1894. Said property
being what is known and called the
Stanford mill property, consisting of
one 3O-stamp quartz mill, engine,
boiler. pans, settlers, and each and
all machinery and articles of every
description, in, at and about said
mill, or contained therein, and the
mill site whereon said mill stands, to-
gether with all tailings belonging to
said mill, and all buildings upon said
mill site heretofore belonging to and
owned by said Company, consisting
of dwelling house and some seven
other buildings, including assay office
with all its contents. All of said
property situated, lying and being at
Eberhardt, in the County of White
Pine State of Nevada.
Said County Treasurer is hereby
directed to give legal notice of such
sale and to accept no bid for a less
sum than S425.O0, cash in hand, for
said property.
W. G. GALLAGHER,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of White Pine
County, Nevada.
Attest:
NJ i. GAEAGHAN, Clerk.
Under and by virtue of the above
order, public notice is hereby given
that | will, at II o'clock M, on
Tuesday, the 18Th Day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1894,
Sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest of the County of White Pine,
State of Nevada, in and to said prem
ises, and claim to, of and relating to
the said property above and hereto
fore described.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 18th, 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.

Folsom, G N, Republican -. 125
Pratt, A G, Silver Party 253
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING
Dooley, N P, Peoples Party. =. 81
Eckley, ] E, Republican -. .113
Mccarthy, J G, Silver Party. ..212
Morris, James, Democrat ...... 8
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN.
Cutting, H G, Silver Party. -. .21O
Kaye, A E, Peoples Party. =. 80
Ring, Orvis, Republican :. .147
Sears, S S, Democrat ... 8
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (LoNe
TERM
Deal, W E F, Silver Party -. .234
Haines, j w, Republican. .124
Hyslop, John w, Democrat. 6
Webster, William, Peoples Party p
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (sIIoRT
TERM
Patterson, w H, Republican. 122
Starrett, H S, Silver Party .25O
Wiseman, A HI, Democrat. =. 13
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Poujade, J, Republican ........ 97
Talbot, Geo F, Silver Party .292
The following table gives the vote for
County officers by Precincts;
Ely, Precinct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
J. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 18th, 1894.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The total vote for State officers in White
Pine County is as follows:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-.
Bartine, Horace F, Republican. .139
Doughty, James @, Peoples Party. 23
Newlands, Francis G., Silver Party 1926
Riley B F, Democrat. g.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Cleveland, A G, Republican . .233
Jones, John E, Silver Party III
Peckham Geo E, Peoples Party. s.
Winters, Theodore Democrat.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Emmit, J F, Republican =. .148
Sadler, Reinhcld, Silver Party =: .255
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Bonnifeld. M S, Silver Party .257
Murphy, M A, Republican -. 1872
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Beatty, R M, Silver Party =. .247
Grimes, w G, Democrat. ....... 8
Sawyer, Geo s, Peoples Party -. 27
Torreyson, J D,Republican. =. .124
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Bridges, L S, Democrat Is
Howell, Eugene Silver Party :. .257
Vanderlieth, E d, Republican 134
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
Grey, O FL, Republican $500. 149
Hall, D Ell, Democrat. ........ IL
LaGrave, G A, Silver Party :. .213
Steele Charles III, Peoples Party. 26
FOR STA TE TREASURER.
DUNCAN, G W., Peoples Party . 26
Richard, CIV Republican ;. .129
Thompson, w G., Democrat. 80. 10
Westerfel w J,Silver Party . 225
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

REPUBLICAN. PEOPLES PARTY.
j. H Marriott. .48 D. G. Mcdonald 73
SHERIFF.
w. Rynearson 80 Ben. Payne ..... 40
COUNTY CLERK.
D. r. Collins . Al M. B. Garaghan. -. 80
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
F. X. Murphy. ..48 A. II. Stearns &c
COUNTY TREASURER.
j. b. Mathewson. "a j. B. Williamson, t;97
COMMISSIONER (LoNG TERM).
VIM. Heudrie 80 Alex. Mnir. . 62
COMMISSIONER (sHoRT TEHM).
Martin Guptil. 81 Calvin WarlicE. 80
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (ELY.
d. D. Jolly 49,. 46
John Weber, independent Silver Party....6
CONSTABLE (ELY).
Samuel Parkinson ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-27
Ha milton, Precinct.

Usceola, PRECINCT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

ard They we're zl permitted 70 resume
their residence in Nicaragua
For the outrage" thus committed on
British subject. the principal port Of MIC
sragua was seized by armed war vessels
and retained until a heavy Indemnity was
provided. far Ia excess Of any possible Pc
cunisry damages which che man BY any
possibility could have sustained.
In MADAGASCAR ne French have in
tr1ded themselves and set up q so-caii@d
I,rotertorate over the native government
very much against the will of the natives
Our government has had diplomatic
regarfons xrfth The native government. but
has never recognized the French proiec-
torate. so-cafled. Waller was regularly
accredited at one time as the American
consul al a Madagascar port, although
not in such employment al the time OF his
arrest.
TIE ofense with which he Is charged
by the French was that he conveyed 10
the natives who, under authority from the
government 20 which Waller was origi-
nalIy accredited. were al war with the
French invaders, certain information. For
this he was tried by a military court and
sentenced, and his sentence is now being
executed.
Contrast the cases. In Nicaragua, a
consular agent personally assists In set
ting up a standard of revolt against the
government Of the country. In Madagas-
car, an American ex-consul conveys to
the natives Information as TO the move
ments OF foreign invaders. The English
man is temporarily deported till the
trouble is over and then permitted 20 re-
turn and resume the ordinary conduct OF
his business. He is also, on demand OF the
home government. backed up by an act
uai act OF war, Unidentified in small for
tune for his few days Inconvenience
caused by his own meddlesome and par
tisan interference in a purely local and
ephemeral revolt. The American, for a
far more excusable act. directed not
against but in favor OF, the government
TO which he had been originally accrei-
tied, receives a long term of penal impris-
onment, accompanied by his absolute pc
cuniary ruin. HIS government has not as
yet found out that this is matter calling
for any form of interference even to the
mildest diplomatic protest. But France is
not Nicaragua and Mr.. Gresham is not
Lord Kimberly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
MINER EXPLORATIONS

>'''''''' 10 "'FtaS
'' '"'""A" '''
'''''s ''', SOFA '"'Fe
s''f'' 10 vac cry
'''''e' "At
20 80 "'' ~ '''sF-
Inc ''s ''''S''" '''''fs'
'''.'-' ~ '"''''''' .-''' ~ ''' S's--
| -.''''s "a tue ''''''''''A
- "'"''e ~ Pros
"''' "'' me a. '''''e N''E' 'h an
70" .''''S' ana snare aNAe She 10Y
'"'''N an '1'''S Is'''iH S'''h'ARi
'''s eNl'''~ .''''- 'e' '3if'H' al
sf-''s''''' 81 ne '''h,''F- thfT arc ''e
"N''' '''' ''~N' ne" paths ''"s
RIG "9"> @'' ere" me N'> We f"e mex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

y small and shs rt<k insignificant n CON-
rarison 20 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
realized, frequently never. But nothing
riskst, nothing have. Is as applicable to
prospecting as 20 any other legitimate
business. Ore mine or a dozen may re
found. and II an extensive ledge i dis
covered the proxpector who discovered IL
il entitled 20 the original discovery and
al the extensions he chooses 70 locate-
TIE gruf-sfaker has equal interest in the
same and the law protects him
All are Hasie TO strike g. and II the
strike prove rich and extensive. IL Is fol-
lowed by the opening os new district
and lively camps. where properties change
hands quickly and money Is made apidiy.
Prospects that cost but a few dollars IA
grub stakes have sold readily for thou
sands and hundreds OF thousands IN the
first stages Of development.
The present Is going TO be a season OF
active prospecting and development all
over Washington and the Pacific North
west. and the opportunities for the ven
iuresome and snterprising were never bet
ter. This is a large country. compare
lively unexplored, and while prcspectors
have been rewarded already by great dis
coyeries. others VIII be equally successful.
The years roundup. while IL may be dis
astrous 20 some. will be pleasantly sur
prising 70 others. The experienced and
inexperienced can take equal chances In
this attractive field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, MAY 81.
NEW FIELDS OF ENTERPRISE.


Chinese commercial methods resulting
from the treaty with Japan has received
the least attention. China has hitherto
had a tariff for every province, the gov
eminent OF each being separate and to
great extent independent OF the imperial
government This tariff on imports seems
to have some Of the features OF the octroi
duties imposed by the city OF Paris upon
certain articles entering It's municipal
boundaries Under existing conditions
mercha ndlse shipped into the interior of
China rs taxed again and again. as 1t
passes from province TO province. The
tax amounted 70 so much upon goods
which had 10 pass through several PROV
ineos as 10 be practically prohlbitive.
with these taxes abolished or materially
abated, as a part of the new COM
merclal treaty. an immense stimulus
would be gwen TO the import traf-
fc. The state OF Washington ought
TO benefit very materially by the
change. Being so near to China. and the
Sound being the terminus Of transconu-
mental railroads. the trade IN lumber.
-four. copper. fsh and even silver ought
to be very considerably Increased.
Dispatches have already afforded some
insight into the enormous field presented
by China for the Introduction Of Ameri-
can products of ingenuity. The market
for improved machinery has been con-
fined almost TO the treaty ports. The sys-
TEN which gives Vice regents and gov
errors an inrone from the import duties.
whcther exactsi directly or not. has been
one OF the grcsstost hindrances To China's
development our experience with that
nation. llsl1tei 81 has been has demon
etrated willingness on the part of tho
people at large to avail themselves OF
European advantages. bat their adafsta-
ton has been hlndcred ny ths policy Of
provincial governments a stigma has at
sacied to everything which bore the
stamp 81 any nation except China, and
It's employment has been regarded as in
the nature OF disloyaRy to ancient Gus
toms
When once the hairs have heen thrown
down there will be rush toward acquir-
ing all iahor-saving machinery and COM
forts 10 which millions have been entire
strangers. While this may result In tho
development OF local Industries whose
products have hitheg'to been obtained
abroad. and 50 temporarily diminish trade
in a few lines. Il Will give s'lch an in-
oentive 70 others that tho effect viii rot
- apprcciaaoln
The vast possibilities opaned up by tho
new conditions should give renewed hope
a. every branch q business ia the United
States. To accommodate the Increased
traffic railroads nas' DO bust and the
maritime feet enlarged. There seems no
end 20 the vista opened up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

There are many points Of similarity he
tween the ease 81 the British consular
ae,rt Who was expelled from Nicaragua.
an On whose behalf the British govern
uent hss by force co)lected a handsome
Indemnity. and the case Of Waller. tho ex-
American coosu. Who was recently ar
rested SEX the FRENCH ja Madagascar ard
scuter, s,i 20 long terra % Imprisonment
Tee s.riking point Of dissimllaTlty Is IN
gre manner N which the ossev % ne two
men were treated hy ths respective gov
e-rueats 90 whtca thsy owed allegiance. .
Ts,e cas, ~ Hstch. the British consular
agent was substantially this: Wttsln
sac tsrie~~ ~ >t-arastia there was r,oa-
SIR, triee 90 altxol negro and fnalaa b,ooi
wni-A claimed a quasi independent exist
sr-a 80 vAtlon. The Nicara guam gov
trna,rnt havl~E AaA many eouci>ts o. -
the question - Jurisdiction WIKI tic mos
N-*I ferce OF a tviAa3 government. finally
sun;uarBy ~auclched ne whole affair. ard
s,r- she vsstv cht~s - TIRE tribe. the So
cATe5 King cut % re country. He -
s.44uoa .ly returned 1ook up aiS residence
a. rhe Acuss - he English consular agent
aas attempted IN set $50 rs ~-oyA! gov
eminent" again. aH4 vas again sop
pressed ~ che NtcarsS1lan Authorities
Far hls part !n Protfegt0E the rnoagrel
cat-f'ata s-5 inc8tiag him 20 set vp his
egmeas ~ eaverunsVgt. lFasUh ans
number % ofeer Eng3sshmen and a Few
Amert-an cigiscns as veil acre arres. II
ara sepos,el from RAE eoaotry and or
degs4 ue; 20 r<gava. although tAe decree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

His form was like Apollos and his brow
Like what the sculptoTs carve Tor
ZeouSS own.
own.
As godlike as was ever cut in stone,
For II the old god Thor were living now.
With his dark viSage. with his frosty pow
And with his awe-inspiring thunder
tone;
Such a resembling pair. could. both be
known.
Would pass for twin-botn brothers. !
ayoWi
The gods are dead. and all the godlike
men
Are dying. too! How fast they disap-
pearl
For death seems discomfort TO fill the
grave
With common bones. but downward 10
his den
Drags. like a greedy monster. year by
year
The men most missed, the good, the
wise, the brave!
Theodore Tilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties representing TO re
agents OF the Seattle P0st-fnteliigencer.
except the following, who are the ohiy
authorized travelling agents OF the fos.-
TnteiIigencer. viz: J. a. Mcclellan ana j.
J. Hawley. This does not apply 70 resi
dent agents Of this paper who are iocA go
IA various cities and towns In the NoFth-
west. nor 10 post.nasters. who are IN ali
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-Intei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Hon. ]. H. Bellinger of Colfax. was
stricken with paralysis last Wednesday
and may die.
The l2-year-od son Of CLANS Olsen was
thrown from A horse. dragged a mile and
killed a Spokane last Thursday.
\ cheese factory and another creamery
q re 10 be esta blishei AZ EllenSoUrg. Kit
tiJas viii he a great dairy county.
The -year-oId son OF Fred Mark
ward. OF Skamokawa. was Scaided to
death on May by falling into a pail OF
hot water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Always Finishes What She Undertakes
Port Townsend Herald.

The Seattle canal subsidy matter ap-
pears TO be in the same condition as the
general government-there Is continued
deficiency in the receipts. Like the ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts by the
government. the canal committee con-
tinues TO scale down the value of dona-
lions with greater celebrity than that OF
the people who are donating TO the pro-
ject Whenever the volume OF the dona-
tons nears the required half million dol
lars the committee lops off few thou
sands. However, this Is not saying that
Seattle will not finally reach the goal. 1t
seems TO be a chronic disease with Seat
tie to always accomplish what she under
takes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
shipping Fish to the East.
Fairhaven News

The Pacific Coast Trading Company is
handling a large amount of fish again.
For the past two weeks the big herring
have been running. and the shipments
have exceeded ton daily by express.
About a fortnight ago an extra heavy
haul was made. Part of these go East OF
the mountains rs far as Eastern Montana,
and part are sold 10 dryers. Tyee. or
spring salmon, are coming now, and there
is. SO far. a greater demand than supply.
Halibut are being taken, and though the
supply comes f1tfully yet. one day recently
5000 pounds were received from the fisher
men and shippe-i fresh at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
WHY He Married Her.

HtTFOIL 7 Ttc IVSs.
Several men were talking about how
they happened to marry.
II married my wife" said one. after
the others had all their say. because
she was different from any woman l had
ever met"
How was that" chorused the others.
''She was the only woman / ever met
who would have me- and there was a
burst of applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

TIE New York World says its crusade
against the trolley has resulted IN an m
dictmenr for rnanslaughter in the second
degree against the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company. That's good, even II
& be odd law. There would be sort OF
punishment fitting rhe crime in electro
cutting All electric company charged with
the mans laughter of a little girl.