davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT RAINIER.

The proposition 81 establishing a ire
neurological station on the summit 81
Mount Rainier. 10 - maintained BY the
government. Is not such visionary
scheme a. may seem on the surface. for
stations OF this character are nov 10
cstcd on Mogot Blanc. Switzerland.
Pixies Peak. Colorado. Moont Washing
ton. New Hampshire, Mount MistL Peru.
ard o. lesser peaks throughout EUROPE.
Tire station on Nisi has an altitude 90
p 80 feet thus hsfaw "a feet or more
hiShcr taan the Summit % our proud
sentinel 81 re Casa fts NiSti is To-
Gated era more temperate zone ana
therefore IS surroupdea by uEasr asraoS-
paerto Influences than these ~hgch exist
81 the Same elevation IN thss latitude.
but members % tie sigma serysce. v no
have given the suhscct snach study. &C.
clare that stsliea 81 Mount RAinscr Is
entirely practical: besides tae recent
ost-intrl3szsuce exploration 6,.rnea-
stsatef that ussn can exist theTe even IN
the head ~ winter. sash a Station
we4d ~ OK aucA heaeGs 70 sclance IN
saany WAYS an8 heiax located IN tie
S2ates forestry reserve. wegld bat give
q st3itieUsi prominence ard dlsu1stiaa.
Meant Rainier presents macy cisgsns
fer a P-oFulnent meteorological xga&toa
- hicA other peaks q The Cascade rarge
Mounts Hood. 81 Helens. Adams. JET
fers0n ard E2kss-S5o not EaSssSs. X s
The AisAeSs zG4 also so<il - EAs.ll1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

cent site because of It's isolation ard
symmetry.
The station could consist OF two little
huts. ore for rf1e observer and tire other
for the Instruments. and could lie
equipped with an automatic horogrsph.
thermozraph, hygrometsr and anemoEne-
feTs together with the usual mercu-sal
Thermometers As in other stations OF
like character q relief station could be
established further down the mountains.
probably on the south side, which IS adj
ruitts1 to be more accessible. where those
In charge could remain during the severe
weather The automatic Instruments
would demand attention about once every
two weeks. This Is the manner In which
the Atsti station il maintained. the re-
lief station being located at an elevation
OF 1902 feet. and the summit Is visited
every ten days On Mount Rainier. in
the event Ii were necessary for the CD
servers 10 remain on the summit over
night or for several days, should a
storm come up, the steam from the
active crater would keep them warm and
they could exist on the supplies cached
there for such an emergency.
A meteorological station on Rainier
would give Puget sound prestige In that
line which she does not now enjoy. 1t Is
believed the summit OF the mountain is
the windiest place on the globe. and IL
would certainly be interesting TO know
just what the wind velocity there really.
Is some time since member of the gig
nal service IN this city endeavorad to
measure the velocity OF the wind on the
mountain by estimating the speed at
winch the clouds of snow were being
driven across the summit. He declared
that the wind was blowing at the rate of
20 miles an hour. The highest wind ever
recorded In the United States was on the
top of Mount Washington, at an altitude
OF o'-ss feet, where It blew once az the
rate of 1ss miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

SEATTLE, SATURDAY, APRIL q
PUGET SOUND WEATHER.

While the April winds are playing
havoc with business and small shipping
at certain points along the Atlantic sea-
board. II IL consoi!ng to note the total
absence OF severe weather OF any kind.
much less hurricanes. on the Pacific
coast, and especially in the Puget sound
region. In New York the prevailing high
winds have intsrfered with the progress
of work on new buildings. and at times
effectually stopped street traffic. A week
ago yesterday New York city was visited
by n gale which attained velocity of
seventy-five miles an hour. pushing
against everything and everybody at the
maximum rate OF &.l2 pounds a fauare
foot and gave the big Manhattan Life
building million pound shove without
budging IL.
People who have lived In Seattle can
hardly imagine gale of this fury The
heaviest wind storm ever recorded here
was that of January. 1894. when IL blew
thirty miles AN hour. and 1t was
then thought IL would level everything
20 the ground. Severe wind storms are
almost unknown here. and few instances
are on record OF blow of twenty miles
an hour. The exceptions are October II.
1898. when IL blew thirty-four miles an
hour; February 7. 1893. thlrty-six miles
an hour. and December last. when IL
reached the same velocity. One day In
the winter Of 1854 II blew i0a miles an hour
at Fort Candy, at the mouth OF the Col
umbla. and Portland has record for
December Il. 1sSs. OF oighty-two miles an
hour. The windiest point on Puget
sound Is conceded TO be Tatoosh leland.
bat the maximum average there. as re-
corded by the thermometer is nineteen
miles an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
A Blasphemous Clergyman.
The Olympian.


The people OF Pomeroy and Its imme-
date surroundings may be- satisfied to
tolerate the blasphemy and indecency OF
Rev. Z. W. u. Mays. as expressed weekly
through the columns of the Washington
independent. but the time has come
when the respectable people OF other
parts of the state are getting very tired
Of a. His publications are disgraceful.
Mbelous. indecent and dastardly. No
one desires such human hyena as Mays
is proving himself 10 he 10 exercise any
personal respect for the persons who MI
the high Offices Of the state. for the con-
sIaeration of such a Vulture is weli-nigh
a disgrace to respectable people. hut the
friends Of good government who live
within pe sonai reach OF this man should
see 20 IL that he pays enough respect 20
the highest Office IN the state 10 refrain
from any further outrageous attacks upon
its occupant OF the character that ap-
pearad in the last issue OF his paper. A
p4ibiic official IS not in a position 70 per-
sonAliy resent such outrages as Mays has
perpetrased bat the olympian insists that
e is the duty OF the governors friends
IN that vicinity 20 call the publisher Of
the independent 10 account for the unwar-
ranted and measurable way in which he
conducts himself aud his alleged news
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Of water which every sprtag dsIuges the
valley farms
II has been cons@rvattyeIy estimated
shat over 200 acres Of Land ia the Du-
w4uish valley. 80 acres in tae Sauak
slough country and over sss acres along
the shores OF Lake Washington VIII be
reseernea This lard is covered with
water every year ard = thus rendered
useless for anything exeept late fza
pastursgs and cutting 81 wild hay, but
with the canal 20 drain the watershed OK
the lake, every acre, which IL r1en OF
soil. viii be opened for general agricui-
tsraI purposes.
Fren a conservative estimate fae ac-
suzi property frontage OF Lake WASH
ington, including Mercer island. 10 eighty
miles. The lake has an average annual
Use 90 abou; six feet. and the vast marsh
bottoms "a The numerous arms and bays
viii be drained with the building OF the
canal. and the area Of hand redeemed Tor
building and agricultural purposes.
while difficult to estimate. is well worm
considering. These lands. Including the
200 acres mentioned IN che DuTsnish
valley, now bare only about three months
Of she year, will be completely redeemed
and thoroughly drained. In years past.
when the melting SHOWS have raised the
lake 20 such a height that the Black
and Duwamish river valleys are hiied
with water. meadows. hop and grasn
fields and orchards have been turned
into lakes. II does not require very
good memory 20 recall the time Wnen
most Of the towns along the vahey were
flooded and the inhabitants were ooliged
to 20 about the streets In boats. ~hiie
stock was drowned and buildings foated
away. To people living In these vSeih-
tiles IL must be pleasins to know that
with the building of the canal there VIII
he no occurrences of this character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Ia an able and conservative editorial
the New York Tribune discusses the
Cuban revolution. It's prospects OF sue
cess and the inevitable destiny OF TIA,
and other West Indian Islands. IL de-
eiares that. however deeply the American
people sympathlze with the mlsgovcrnesf
Cuhans. and while Cuba would uuaouht-
edly be welcomed as part OF the United
states. such result viii not be obtained
by conquest nor by purchase. When the
ruhans conquer their Independence with
out military aid fFom this nation. they
viii fhen be In position TO ask and recelva
permission to enter the Union as an in
dependent sovereignty.
THIS WAS the way ia witch Texas he
came member Of our family, and Al Is
In this condition that Hawaii viii soon
present herself and solicit admission 10
the Federal Union. sooner or later this
must come 10 pass With Cuha. The re-
hcilion now waEed may not presently
succeed. but IL has ono thing in tts favor
not attending previous rcVolts Ia the
last previous revolution. which cost
Spain hundred thousand lives and mil
Hons Of treasure before u was over
come, the better classes 81 tha 1,sspnia-
tion. the planters and the merchants.
sided with the home government such
81 not the present situation Oppressed
by intelerahis taxation and worn cut nv
fn'sgovernment, the sympathy Of these
Influential elements % the population f.
avowestly IA favor Of ire revoiutianlsts.
All forces aH1 influence AGAINST the
revolutioalsis this tms must come from
Spain. while in the previous contest
fully a.eo Cuban volunteers 20 aid tha
Spanish forces were available THIS
Is powerful argument IN favor OF a
successful outcome. and e. evidently 81
recognized az Madrid. where exfraer-
binary measures are hslng taken TO fer
ward trocrs 80 Cuha, snd What s. even
more eiffseuls fer a bankrupt govern
rnent. 70 raise funds 20 provide Tor
sheir equipment. pay ana maintenance.
WAITE the result OF the present cut-
break cannot as yet ~ safely forecast.
those Who have studied the conditions
most carefully WI fully agree With she
opinion % enc Trfevue that sooner o.
later isesa Will he a victorious revolt
against Spain ana 81 econonlso system
that il ruinlnE the island" whea thai
,lsne oosnes and a anitct pooale have Ven
their Independents. thero Nix be s,ant
eetectien - thsgF Application fSr annex
atica. provided. 90 course. thas Clewe-
ianf - not president nor Gresham sAe
secretary - the state department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
THE VICTOR.

All, poverties. wincings. and sulky re-
treats.
Al. you foes that In conflict have over
come me.
put conflict with foes, the old, the
fncessant WARP
lou deSradatfons. you tussle with pas
:. sions and appetftes,
lou smart from dissatisfied friendships
tan wounds the s1arpest of aliD
fou toll OF painful and choked arficula-
ton, you meannesses
lou snallow-tongue talks at tables (my
tongue the shailowest of any:
lou broken resolutions, you racking an
gers, you smofher'd ennuis,
An, think you not you finally triumph.
- my real self has yet to come forth
IL snail yet march forth o'ermastering
till all lies beneath me-
1t shall yet stand up the soldier of ulti-
mate victory. Walt Whitman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Pledges 70 the Anseant ~ over quar-
Ger az \ million collars have already s~ea
secured toward The sshztsiy FOR tAo Sauth
canal ara ere citizens coessslttee feels
eeanaent thAt IRE entire amount all
seoa ~ raised As yet sAe farmers 60
the nuwanslsh valley and those wAe ewn
property along ere shores ~ Lake WAsa~
tnwsea have nss Hcen heard fr0ns. but 81.
= 80 be Aopea tAey wlli c,agne foTs = -
w3ta Eeaersas pledges. for they VII -
more directly AeaeHtcA ~ she aiKx8nS 81
the canal than raany who have already
contributed literally. Tas sosi5way -
the canal win drain ihe SuTrias waters
80 IRE take. Sees.}ses thas essy - water
&iwsys a. - sgAss lil.ie aseisN waas =
rev iox &&teT mark. ss&S relieving gAs
DaNAgnisA river - ssS Izaaxase Vol2nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

The Post-Tnteiligencer sorrowfully an
nounces ths death OF It's editor. George
IT Hebron. without a sign OF warning
ne was summoned to eternity. The shock
and the sorrow are too poignant TO find
becoming expression for the moment.
The loss to the community will be keeniy
felt. but those with whom he has been
associated shrink from the task today OF
realizing their bereavement o. putting
their grief into words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned rot 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 %
agents OF the Seattle Post-intellseiaesr.
except the following. who are the osaiy
authorized travelling agents OF the fos.-
IntelIigencer, viz: J. A Mcclellan ana >.
/. Hawiey This does not apply 70 res.
dent agents Of this paper who are iceatea
in various cities and towns In the Nor'n.
~.st nor 70 postmasters, who are la all
eases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-intei-
Gxencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

West Coast Trade.
George Hazard, the unique. has inter-
viewed President Cleveland. uotwithztana-
inx his pronounced prediction for Dave
H!I. and Grover Is said 20 have thrown
or Fhe cloak OF greatness and welcomed
the peEnsc TIC warhorse OF Tacoma with
great eorStSfiry and sffzhiiity- George ia
out Of folitirs. and has been more times
than any other man IN the United States.
bat ~ Is strictly IN the swim and the
cbsef executive can get more points from
him on raising the revenues than from
any so1r-e We know %. as the Demcc-
rzacy 81 this state can testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

;. NJ n. Raehesfe~-For information
concerning the sale OF state lands write
10 the state land commission, Olympia
E w, Seastie-candiaates for nasai
cadetships az Annapolis must oe nor
under - nor over - years or age ana
physically sound. well formed and oil TO-
bust condition They must pass an ex-
animation in reading. writing ortho-
graphy. arithmetic. grammar. geography
and history of the United States rms
exaninatio takes place at Annapolis.
The congressman may appoint whom he
pleases. and generally he holds an ex-
animation, but the winner in the local ex-
animation must stand a second test at
the college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

The death is announced OF L. z. Nick
els. VINO was for some time business
manager of the Seattle Telegraph. He
was quite young but had suffered for
years with an organic disease. He passsd
through a very crei3table college course
anu ais energy and capability were rec
ogntzed during his short commercial ca
resf. ne gave every promise. had he
lived. OF becoming a successful man M
busiUesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
A GUARANTEE.

TIE post-InteIligencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona f'de paid circu-
iasion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state of Washington Advertising
contracts viii be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

P0rt Gsmhla. MarcA = rSsE
p the E5lsor: \ SAYS a ran ~A~.t -
compelled % gAy his read poll Tax Il rot
nafEneA bese-V siETca ! s. SAYS ~ ea-
Who = ca-rNets Sl'BSC2I RE2R
= - sss-recr- 1 p<~s7n can - male %
paY the lax 4Gy s-sae He.Eeea A9<.i zssI
necennSE !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06


The Inconsistent ard unconstitutional
deHcienev judgment hill was vetoes. Gov.
~ cfsraw ii his veto message couciuxf,relw
shows re taltsrtousns~s az the h{iI and
SIS diversion from sound sense and good
business policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Truly Great.

AOfF@fFE RkeN1fiFr.
TIE Seattle Pcst-InseIaixs1ce- las
reacsea the stage waere e may 30 CLASH
Te~5 as a great uewsEaper. It's LAST sun
days edition emphasizes this fac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

CNo communication or question VIII re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs MS
name. not necessarily for publication. oat
10 show good saith-l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

MAYORS Office, May 20
cal n Getting WIS held, present the
Mayor and Alderman Shannon. CRY.
mes and Clement, also clerk ard Mar.
shnl,
DIR. Minor was called Of, 10 make
statement US to small box.
Clerk was ordered to have ordi.
nance n printed aud distributed.
O%kDISANcE No. I6
An ordinance 10 prcrent the. intro.
,'nclion and spread OF contagious or
infectious diseases.
Sec. | BE il ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen of the Town
OF Macon that it slnll be unlawful for
amy person who has recently been OK
posed to small poX, yellow fever or
any other form OF contagious Or infcc
tious disease which, may become cpi.
dcmic, to como within the corporate
limits OF the snid town OF Macon. or
bring in bedding or other pcrsoncl
baggage. or to appear upon the streets
or in amy public or private place Of
said town.
Sec. ? Be it further orlaincd that
any person violating section one of
TINS ordinance shall be forthwith taken
N custody by the Marshal or such of
iircrs As may be appointed by the May.
or anA by him OF Ihcm be conveyed 10
quarantine station to he provided bv
the Mayor Of the town cf Macon, and
that such person or persons shall he
held at quarantine and properly cared
Tor uunrr the direction of HE MAYOR
aid Chief County Health Officer OF
Noxubec until duly discharged by
said Chief Health Officer Of NnNubcc.
See. 3 Be it further ordained. that
any person violating thj' orlinlnco
or any par. CT said ordinance, shall be
guilty of u misdcmcanor aud shall up
on conviction before tho Mayor be fin.
ed in any sum not less than twenty.
live dollars, o mare than one hun
drcd or imprisoned for thirty days in
the county jail, or by both surh fine
md imprisonment,
Scc. 4 BE il farther ordained that il
shall he unlawful for ANY person 10 re-
ceire or harbor any person or persons
prohibited IRON coming into said
town.
Sec. 3 10 it further ordained that
this ordinance being urgent il shall
take effect from and after its passage,
Approved by ne this 10Th day of
May, 1895,
V. l.. FEATHERsroS,
Mayor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

am low in Calico Bend and will
drop YOU a few lines from this neck II
the woods. This is Il ihickly settled
ncirhborhood, with good land, good
water and good prospects for crops.
Some complaint is beginning 10 be
made tor want Of rain, and there ],
ON complaint Of bud worms. Most
every Que has 4 nice garden. Farm
crs are beginning to So, out potato
Slips. Cotton chopping is nearly con-
plctcd, The people seem TO be gong
in for something 10 eat this year, That
is the only salvation of the ccutry,
More corn, meat, molasscs and loss
cotton. negroes AMI style and we will
come ont ull right in the end. Don,
depend on The Legislature il you dc
You are lost,
learn this evening that Mr.. Prince
walker is yer! sick.
We have singing ht Pine G;ovt
school house every Sunday eveing ii
. O'Clock.
Candidates cali along OCCASIONAL,
aud receive an encouraging woi6
| from the voters. They are all good
clever fellows aud we dislike. TO dan !
per their spirits, sill we must maxi
our choitc hen the time comes, ant
the majority will be disappointed.
Enforce your quarantine and keel
out the small poX. 49,. ~.
SOrApf r. ToN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Prof s. NJ. Thomas was examine"
Yesterday nv q Board compose" Oh
prof Foster, Mrs. Carter anu iTo'
D.upr,e. in compliance with law re-
ou;rinu an candidates for the Office OF
Snner;nicndrut to be examined pre-
v;ous 10 their announcement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Cards arc ont announcing the mar
riagc, on the 4'h OF June III the MON
odist church Ut Macon, OF Capt. " i
Saunders, Of Staikyillc and Miss Ma.
uic Miner, daughter of N"A"o'e
Circuit Clerk W Z Minor.
Capt, Saunders is one OF the m"''
uonul, citizens of Odtihhcln, la'
been elected to Office of honor nn'
trust. ard us been iortnhatr IN h''
.,e ami,
last election, where there was 'nN
one to vote. Miss Minor VIII u
greatly missed irom the society %
which The has been Il bright and W
yarious Momhcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

The crowd IN attendance AT the died.
~ica,ion OF the Prairie Point NJ. +
church last sunday, was very large.
Pcop!c were present from Warsaw
and Lowndcs county,. The dinner on
The grounds was elegant and album
dant. The hospitality OF that eSif :ht'
cncd ncishborhood is prOvcrbiai.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

MARRIED On Tuesday. May 2l,t
in Macon. AT the Residence of the bride
Nv Rev. f. W. Spencer, Captain W. =
Snowdcn and Mrs Caliie =. u dyes.
Tho bridal party took dinner will
the brides sister, Mrs. |. +. l1olberg
after which they left for Capt. S low
denis home near Dcerbrook. Capt. 5
is one OF N~uXubrc'- heti citizens, and
the bride ia one of the most highly cs-
tcrmcd and popular ladies in Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
FOR


,yhorized 10 announce
JNO. W. CARR
..dl,te Tor sheriff, subject TO the
.I,1r Democratic part.
,~mihorizcl to announce
", y. CLARK
d!atc for sheriff, subject to the
lto Democratic parry.
II authorized 10 announce
j. l.. GRlGGS
,ta,le for Sheriff, subject to the nc
IA Democratic party
n m,hoIizcd Ia announce
GEO. NJ. GILMORE
sdlu,e for sheriff, subject to the
lthe Democratic parry.
N mtbarized to announce
CHARLES HARDIN
.Adalc Tor office of Sheriff, subject
,o(perocratic i'arty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

The Macon base ball team are pref
tv fair catchers and hiitcrs, but they
hav'nt vet found any team 'hry can
b eat. BrooksyiIle aud Shn1nnlak
have on, PLAYED the Mncon boys III
straight games. Probably they would
do better with some Of the PIn"turkH
aud Mnshulavill boys 10 keep them,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
far

ii authorized to announce
n. n. ROGERS
bNdtte fer Treasurer, subject to the
tflAr DemocrstiG party.
h authorized to announce
JAS. G, FAINT
railate for Treasurer, subject to the
|atlt Democratic party,
N authorized TO announce
K /. Y. YATES
Ehl,r fer Treasurer, subject to the
alle DcMocralic party.
NJ authorized to announce
". II. holm
psllda'e for Treasurer subject to the
diat DsMOcr#tic party,
N iuIhorigc d to announce
MtlUS +. COLE
fsil'tr for Treasurer. subject to the
aIlC Democratic party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Miss Jennie Brsry returned last
week to h"r home in AsnSla, On, aud
the BEACON should have mentioned
the delightful party given in her hon
or by her friend aud relative, Mrs. j.
f.. AHncs, on the eve OF her dcpar-
turc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

AZ The Lightning anu m -, Helm.
AiAsSrs. also Jelly Tnmb'rrs ~ "''
n[o oJt IS.
in Presidenssooping cough Ch0mper'"io
cabinet and resie ,,dy lie excellent 10y "s'"s
ship to accept zee ts y; .,Xscasc is deprived o, a" a."
Of New York by Grover crs re@e", TO IN
Gresham was transferred toying h9'''o
ury portfolio, thus vacated. lsaIe D! "'"E
ties OF a cabinet oficer and the ca
ing requirements involved in the :
posal Of the patronage of one OF teas oeeu
greatest executive departments OF theas fer
government were not to his TASTE eneis
and. at his own request Presi' was
dent Arthur nominated him. after was
barely three months service as seere. but !
tarv Of the treasury. TO the position OF was
circuit Judge for the seventh ju- csrri'
dIeIal circuit, which embraces the ! gov .