davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
THE TEXAS.

New that the government has got
its battleship Texas safely launched,
what is it going to do with it? Every
thing is serene. There is not even a
cloud as big as mans hand any
where on the horizon. Nobody wants
to fight anybody else. The govern
ment has steel warship and no war
to use it in. True, if there were war
it would be convenient to have the
ship, but having no war it makes the
matter somewhat awkward. Shall the
government 10y chip upon its shout
der and walk up and down before the
world, daring any smaller power to
knock it off? Shall she send Chile
another ultimatum, or dictate terms
to Canada in Cambyses' vein? There
is no telling what the government
will not dare to do, now that she has
steel battle ship. And it is politi-
Cal year too year for effect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
CABLE, THE RENEGADE.

If there is one man in the NORTH
whom the south ought to hate ana
does hate more vigorously than any
other, that man is George w" CaDie'
All the world hates a renegade, ana
Cable is a renegade OF the basesG sor''
He does not hesitate to use his genius
and his reputation in malignlng MS
people, and among people who cannon
think a respectable author would
stoop to such meanness, his lies are
believed. He has sold his birhrlght
for a very unsavory mess Oh
pottage, for he is fully conscious
that the stories he tells about the
South are untrue, and he tells them
simply for the money there is in them.
His latest work in the renegade line Is
an article in the Forum, claiming
that the Southern negro pays fully, IN
taxes, for the education of his child
rem, and is under no obligation to the
whites. He makes this statement in
the very face of the statistics furnish
ed by every Southern state. In Texas
alone, the negro schools are virtually
maintained by taxes paid by the
whites. The very smallest proper
ton of the negroes are prop
erty owners; yet all the
negro children go to school, and their
schools aie maintained for just the
same length of time as the white
schools. In Louisiana the negroes
pay sos, 4O2 toward the school tax,
while the whites pay $563,3O in poll
and other taxes. In New Orleans the
negroes pay to the schools in taxes OF
all kinds $5,400, and receive for them
from the state and city $26,8O0. And
the same state of things exists i'll
every southern state; and yet the
Southern people must see such mag
azjne as the Forum publishing and
paying for an article by this Southern
born man, claiming that The negroes
are educating themselves, and are un-
der no obligations to the whites
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Set Him Right,

Geo. Augustus Sala, the we'll known
English writer, on his last Australian
trip, wrote as follows to the London
Daily Telegraph:
81 especially have pleasant re-
membrance of the ships doctor-a
very experienced maritime medico
indeed, who tended me most kindly
during horrible spell of bronchitis
and spasmodic asthma, provoked by
the sea fog which had swooped down
on us Just after we left San Francisco.
But the DOCTORS prescriptions and the
increasing warmth OF the tropics, and
in particular a couple of ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs clapped on-one on
the chest and another between the
shoulder blades-soon set me right
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
A Banquet to Praeger.
Social to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman
CITY OF MEXICo, July "A ban
qeet was given in honor of Otto Prae-
ger, the American bicyclist, yester-
day, at Tivoli Saneosme, after the ex-
cursion to Los Remedies, which was
attended by the clubs honorary men,
bers and prominent Federal officers.
The banquet was magnificent, the
speeches excellent and good cheer
prevailed. Praeger was informally
presented with his honorary member
ship uniform and colors after the ban
quet, and was given fine spread by
the Mexican press of the city where
toasts were drank in the sparkling
fluid. Then the club continued it's
excursion to Chapultipec and return
ed at dark. The American colors
are flying everywhere and the Amer
lean holiday was celebrated with
a grand game of the national sport,
base ball. 1t was the greatest sport
ing event of the season. President
Diaz, Mrs. Diaz, Mrs. Romero Rubio,
Minister Ryan, the Mexican bon ton
and the whole American colony cele-
brated the occasion with their pres
ence. Four bands discoursed the
music. The Mexican Athletic club
played anopuacs and won by score
of IA to 8 in six innings. These two
incidents show the friendly feeling OF
Gen. Diaz and his people towards
Americans, and American Drawn and
muscle are forging the strongest links
in the chain of reciprocity.
Praeger left today at noon, and will
go through to San Antonio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
THAT QUESTION.
The gree Silver Bill Again to the Front in
Rather Bad Shape.

The gree Silver Bill Again to the Fiont in
Father Bad Shape.
inal measure, and most of them seem
to have been ignorant of the provis-
ions of the new bill. Now that the
bill is in cold type the impression is
growing that should it finally become
a law of the land free silver men
will soon realize they have
been led into a ridiculous posi-
ton. One senator who voted for the
bill without examining it said last
night to the correspondent of the
Times that he believed serious mis-
take had been made. "The bill" he
said "provides that uncoined bullion
in the treasury must be coined by
taking the amount on hand and the
capacity of the mines into considera-
tion. figure that over three years
would el2pse before any bullion rot
yet delivered could be handled by the
government. The man who drew up
the substitute which was accepted,
evidently did not think of this" A
representative Democrat of Ohio says
it is the most bungling measure which
ever passed O legislative body, and
should it ever become law
he said that the most ardent
free silver men would begin to up
braid its trainers first. 1t provides
for the stoppage of monthly purchases
Of silver and also stops the issue of
silver certificates. This ends in the
accumulation of silver month by
month and puts a period to various
increase of silver certificates and fur
Their observe that it absolutely closes
the monthly market for silver bullion
and is likely to cause the price to drop
away below SO cents per ounce. So far
you see the free silver people have in
their zeal killed the goose
which lays the golden egg or the sill
yer egg, and if their bill should ever
become a law the curses from the
mining camps will be long, loud and
deep. Go step further and notice
the bill which orders the uncoined
bullion in the treasury to be coined.
This will cost, say 81, 100000, 900,
which is, so to speak, thrown away,
but it will occupy mints on govern
ment coinage for probably not far
from two years, and meanwhile our
free silver friends can keep their sill
yer and keep cool their heels on the
sidewalk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
GERMANY.
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.

BISMARCK AND THE EMfEhoh.
BERLIN, July 5.-The North Ger
man Gazettee declines to follow Hart
myers Hamburger Wachrichten into
the field of personal abuse. The fact
that Bismarck affected to ignore the
official inspiration of the Gazette's
article is proof that Bismarck fears to
enter upon a war with the govern
ment. Papers friendly to Bismarck
express a hope that the affair is
now ended. The Messenger telegram
of Munich says Bismarck regarded
the prospects of trial with good
conscience. The Neuste says Bis
marck will publish an answer to the
North German Gazette article in the
Hamburger Nachrichten. The article
in the Wochenblatt, the authorship
of which is ascribed to Herr Helldorf,
condems Bismarck for his alleged dis
loyalty to the emperor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

THE dispatch from Dallas in yes
terday's STATESMAN shows that one
of its murderers has been tried, con-
victed and sentenced to hang, and
that the case will be appealed. 1t
also says that the murderer's brother
has "put upn $1,000 to save his neck
from the gallows. If things were as
they should be, no murderer's neck
could be saved with money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

EDITOR J. A. PADoN, the Wander
ing Jew of Texas journalism, has rur-
chased the Longview Clarion. If Ed
itor Padon is ever born again he will
doubtless come back as butterfly,
born in q bower, so that he can fit
airily from place to place without the
necessity of packing his grip or writ
ing to Headquarters for pass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

THE Nacogdoches Chronicle says it
is distressed to witness the strife and
dissention caused by the Third party
movement. Families are divided,
friends alienated and communities
estranged, and all for what the Chron-
icle calls "a mere matter of expert
ment, with the greatest odds against
the poss bilitY of success.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
A FATAL SHOT.
A Nine-year Old Girl Killed by Twelve.
year Old Boy.

A Nine-year Old Girl Killed by Twelve.
year Old Boy.
Yesterday morning most sad and
distressing accident occurred out at
Oatmanville, resulting in the death Of
little nine-year old Oracle Mesroll.
Her death was caused by ball from
target rifle in the hands of the
twelve-year old son of Mr.. John
Strickling. The boy was preparing
to go out on hunting
trip and was fixing his
gun when il was accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering the eye of
little Oracle, who was standing by
watching him. Death was almost in
Simultaneous. Word was brought to
the city and Justice Stuart went out
and held the inquest, the verdict be-
ing in accordance with the above facts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Riddled with Bullets.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.-News
reached here from Birmingham last
night of lynching which occurred in
swamp near Jasper yesterday MORN
ing. An unknown negro fell victim
to an Infatuated band of citizens. He
had attempted to assault two highly
respected white women in one day.
The fiend was surrounded in an
eighty-acre swamp and as soon as
gray streaks of daylight allowed he
was riddled with bullets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

THE Fort Worth Gazette was duly
patriotic on the 4th, and came out
covered in huge stripes, red, white
and blue. The only trouble about it
was the alternate pages got their en-
thusiasm backwards and shouted
blue, white and red. The intention
of the Gazette was first. class.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

"THE Post is a good paper" says
the Crockett Economist, "and is al
ways full of news, but its politics,
WE'LL Let the Post alone. 1t is a
good paper, al d tie convention isn't
far off, and after that it will bow to
the will of the majority, whatever
that will may be.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
An Essential Provision

Father, it is as essential for you
provide a safeguard against that
night tiend to your children, Group,
as to their hunger. Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen
will cure Group, coughs and colds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

ton, and to the State Bar association.
Respectfully Submitted,
FRED CARLETON,
A. M. JACKSON, JR.,
G. f. PENDEXTER,
J.C. TONNES,
r. j. HILL,
j. l.. PEELER.
Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Nothing Like Irving It.

There is nothing that will so quick
ly satify one of the value of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism as a
personal trial. Give it chance and
see how quickly the pain will subside.
For sale by J. j. TObin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

THE Kaufman Sun says that Hon.
H. NJ. Gossett is constantly receiving
letters from members of the legisla-
ture urging him to become candi-
date for speaker of the Twenty-third.
They must want to get Hammie in a
good, safe place where he can't do any
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

Veni, Vidi, Vici! This is true of
HALLS Pair Remover, for it is the great
conquerer of gray or faded hair MAX
ing it look the same even color of
VOuth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

Caution: Bvy only DR.. Isaac Thoppson's eye
water Carefully examine the outside wrapper.
None other genuine.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.


Eastern and Middle States
3;>HxA a. MecAxr, late Comp oller * the
F66; q IS3s Lite Assurance SocIaty, was slcctqd
f,rSsi3Sr1ff ff th6&6cw York Lie Ins1 1E4@
4 j1xnanv 81 4 meeting in New York 0Itf o.
the Board Of Trustees IN place Of W1lE1m
II. Beers resigned 8
6 THr most brilliant aurora borealis that
hjis' been seen in the skies Of the Eastern ana
Middle States sincs 1852 lighted up the
northern heavens for nearly an hour lew
nights ago. The electricity that was loaae
made II possible to telegraph from New
York City to Albany without battery
JoHr DUNIaAP, Of ConnellsyiIle. PENN. =
S7ead. he was born ii County Galway, he
Hand, on February e3, 1783. IS. 81 -; !;
~ fs TIE Ns~ Jersey ~ zlsfsil1
Us 1 resolution Vas pesso< ~ a w. ~
Ds'''sf s1s5Ss sss..ss5ss a sss1s I. s' fsssd
Stonington, Conn.
The taking of the census on which legis
lative reapportionment will be based was be-
gun BY one enumerator in each election dis
trict of New York State.
A TRAIN struck buggy at Paper Mill
Crossing. Mass. The buggy contained John
Westgate and his son, both OF whom were
killed. The home of the men was within =
stones throw of where they were mangled.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

TYPHUs feBG< b moving down the M
habitants OF the famine stricken district IN
Russia There are 200 deal around Penza
and l8. 900 people are being fed by charity.
SECRETARY BLAINE has requested Chile
to send home the remains Of Riggin, one of
the seamen OF the United States steamship
Baltimore murdered in Valparaiso.
THE big strike of coal porters in London,
England, is ended. The trouble was caused
by dispute with one firm in regard to the
wages to be paid its employees; and 5000 por-
ters stopped work. The merchants accepted
all tbs terms offered by the strikers, who
have obtained a complete victory.
THE dreadful cattle affection. foot and
mouth disease. has been discovered In Sit
tingbourne, in Kent, England.
PARvELLITEs and McCarthyites engaged
in a furious riot at Limerick Ireland, in
which many heads were broken and bodies
bruised, though only two people were seri-
cusIy injured.
ADMIRAL SIR Provo WILLIS, X. G. b the
Senior Admiral Of the British navy, who
fought on board II. NJ. s. Shannon In her
historical battle of Boston Harbor on june
l, 1873. with the United States sfrigate Chesa-
peake, died Z few days ago in England.
Admiral Wallis was born in Aprii 17o1 and
was thus nearly 101 years old.
AvrKR week Of secret daily ssGif6us the
Canadian Reciprocity Commissioners ad-
journed rhsir conference 70 return to Ott4-
We: They had no propositions to offer
besides they had no authority from the
home Govsrnment TO even entar upon the
preliminary negotiations.
THE telegraph 1ines IN Sweden AMI Russia
were ssrio1sly affected BY the aurora bore
alis. Earth ecr1enle greatly intd fetea
~ NoftfnS oe ~ H.. g s i 6 81
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
FREE COINAGE.

The Minority Report Against the
Passage of the Bland Bill.
The report just filed in Washington Of the
minority members of the House Committee
on Coinage. Weights and Measures against
the passage Of the Bland Free Coinage bill
is signed by Messrs. Tracy, Of New York;
Taylor, Of Illinois; Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania: Williams, of Massachusetts. and
johnson. of North Dakota The.
minority review the silver question, protest
vigorously against the Bland bill, and re-
commend the passage Of measure author
izing the President to invite al Internal
monetary conference.
The report says that the first eight inas
OF the Bland bill develop its true purposs.
They provide for two different dollars and
a compulsi0n upon the citizen to receive
either in payment of debts due him.
1T does not require any knowledge Of
monetary pr financial views,n the renQrE
- IS ~ 6nh1d 1dns1t "a f1aaf fha &7n.5.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
qELEGRAPHIC TICKS,


49, +. M 57'7 "a: <*' <3 <<zS n ~ 81 n s.9'
= =. ). = u q Z, r. I < <I & - Is = YT1k
LII 3vt s'sst Y = = :. ] 2 ~ ~ s. s.
j From the
p 8. Il ~ &: < g
Il. -; -. q I. d /. IS :. i
DIT o0E mn f,f ~ "a IIft 4 49,, \. &
= : - = : 7!' 81 Y rs # s 4
u r 6 4 q +. "a:
Z Il AIlevue Orr. an d<I011 - x Franz
49, .e.,t to f1,5 - .,,a.,t 4
clz's5 s4'st nos & s % -: 81 4, >s
washington tAe c;h l! # b. ~ % tpe
txiser Baltimore WEo "a or
]nthsx x1yjss ini,,z1I ! = a ss6
i svss--a ,s,,,,t- HSs Il. 81; s<., e
espaf 81 =. s. H. 1ss. ~.
bT a{id4x}@ z94
tq1d bY ~ 41lQr1
Mnxe 4Mends a$
31s6Q6sQ4t SQ4z! T. 4 vi. 15A
denaand kof - f. 80
buttock and f1gnS 81 1. .<
stabbed BY the pouces ana c1em t1.t therefs
still portion OF broken dagger 70 MS body
Jeremiah Anderson, coaineayer, Also wants
$l50,000 for Two WOUNDS IN tne back, and
bayonet wound In the iun&- !onn Mcbride,
and William nan Lacez o'aam me Ply. .ooO
each for paa WOUNDS. 41ree others
demand Sts, 'Ao eaen, @ an ana npners sums ranging
+ Mr.: Orr explains the enormous sums de-
manaed ma S,;se ~ eness men Me- R,a;s S upposee
- 200 ano Iha,, tIa Csc .,s,d5 2.,.,. ~. ,i N
Ss1sy,,a j., for sonstH;ny hsrds,,s,ss ard wa
Es,,,.t ,rs,,t tta co;n to - h,,[ - ChiIs
make AXE = cain hp NO on a any N Govsrnms1ts A s'a
nc q e'''''A " "-1 -. w = -''''e1-f.
Tbu,der Storms 70 oreaar
-,
Professor Erhu ihomson the Lynn
mass eiecIrlcian, CLAIMS co nave oascovered
Inc invention IS a. present 81. g more seem
fiiic than practical interest," eltnough there
gW.l be plenty OF pracucel uses Tor It
eventually. Inc rrolesSor nas succeeued
loy very simple means AZ securing ex-
tremely high potentiai mscnaxRes In an
arc elec1rlc lamp Ia nns 90 80 se s peanaPs
Inree-eigntns OF an men aRef ana e search
nght hItie Iuroner 1ne nanle Wnen Iney
are separated aecs as conuuetor. u "a Trol-
lAhomsons ne" ilacnine, hoWsyefs tne dis-
rar The result Is that torrents q sParks are
-. "a
- = f crees.s ,rba st,s,,f1, 81 97ss de
s.Ss, +, ha 49, ~ AZ So
If ~ 5,,seI;ns Il bas S -
~, p.afasse,r th.t - e-s s s. fssssh;s,
.vftt s,,J tt,sx go <, -f,,rn;sb
,rh,,o $500 ~ :, .,,as ''e
'''-1'''@l ~ - = Z - - rs 81
naath ,t.a isar.x,,,e c:ss<ir.,.
- : 5, = I, " & ~ - "a -
Elder Harvey = E4Qe4 .1s 81 q fne
SHAKER Inurcn az o9utn "a 81 "a. oled
lew days ago ol oto S&e. , xke 2&4s "a MS
elgnty y-seyentn yeaE. ne 1k .l !xS'ok sSok Piace
u, N sne snaker outyi gr93Q 2ss y p19c8t
t.lder Eadss was me e.e olaes2 - tAen-
tucSy; ana one q tle So i s ~ !, y
reared from chiaah9oa 1t3 s q ksolsn .sl
fhe founders q the soeAes e "a EXIST
encs e tlu55lls W q Mek s. g 1s @
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

The Sultan OF Turkey has 3con9ouo!u %
the erection OF mosque at the Exposition
grounds for the religious services of Moham-
nadans who attend the Fair
THE Pennsylvauia coal operators want to
construct building entirely OF anthracite
coal at the Exposition, and to have SC, 600
tons Of best anthracite on exhibition.
REGULATIONS for exhibitors in the several
Departments OF the Exposition have been
issued and can be obtained by all intending
exhibitors by applying for them, either IN
person or by mail.
THE resources and industries Of the State
of Minas Geraes. Brazil, will be shown at an
June Is. 1892. The best Of the exhibits will
be brought to Chicago later.
In the Washington State exhibit win be
included representation of the methods
used bv Makah Indians in catching salmon
and other fish. The exhibit will include
boats, lines. hooks, seines, harpoons, etc.
THE Rhode Island Worlds Fair Board
contemplates having its Exposition building
at Chicago combine the best architectural
features Of its State capitol at Proyiqence
together with those OF the old capitol Dulio-
ing formerly occupied at Newport.
q THE horticultural Department of the Ex-
position is planning to have magnificent
rose gardeniin which win be fully % 0OO
plants. besides large groups in special areas.
the garden win be OF classic design with
famnjes3 arbors. archways and trellises.
~, ,t,,1 ts,sss. y, ,,,st.in tba
~ e aa' v sbt
g to9s p = .ns Tbss trs,sss ara fs larrest
49, =. = sx ~ ,rS,;tecf,,rsl n,rnoaes They
sr,an 86S feet and rise to d height OF 2f1 feet.
The contract for them calls FOR about $4o0, :.
00O.
r., p,,-ao !, IL M,,sc has issned letters of
invitation ca on to ali al of the important choral
socassss < s's the Grand ehorus 81
S6f vs,;<ea 1viich viii ysnler sta rdard ore
torios at tie ceremonies dedicatory of the
Exposition buildings.
ns,-,. r,,;,,<,,s s.tst. r,xn,.;tion Board has
~ asass5Sss ~ ooS s,s;si S,,nd so lse
~ - ,;sa st erhifts s he
Sr: s,,s,, II - foilo4t
m = se sssf csfe fhrfv
.1s 1s,s+ sai t;,rs ftse,, rr tsf sh9el
ffrreivs mar cent I. poultry. efx psr cel1t
Sc f3eneva ~ t,65st
no i y r,snor,z of tie Berneae Alps
WIN , the mention s3f bringing it to Chicago
~ y ,s4 ~ ~ wa,sds Ea;r Tie panorama win
Ao1 lily 80 80, -, - :, - = - - = t eono flnn TING
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

The rise 10 tbs prics Of beK md mutton,
caused by the nsw tariff, has led TO an enor.
nous demand for horzs hesh in Paris
France. According to report OF the
Police Prefecture, the horses, asses and mules
now slaughtered represent over one-thlrd
of the whole Quantity OF meat consumed.
Fillet OF horse or donkey IS retailed at
twenty cents pound, steak at fourteen
cents q pound and inferior parts at four
cents pound. Worn-out animals ara ris-
ing in value, and ara being bo1xht up every.
where within radius OF 3o8 miles Of faris.
Lost Eight OF acr Crew.
The Norwegian barx Margarsther Padang.
bound to New YORK, put into Cape Town,
South Africa, with har crew pr9ssrated BY
flaIarial fever, of which the second mate and
seven men died on the voyage
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

I;lIad Tho bop,a of the men was within &
s4'so,s +h.n,u IF xvhare thev were mangled
ss'-S :
South and West.
vo swami ovar most; Of Florida
the thermometer being down to fifty-five.
u.,A p.rxs pras;dant of tba Nor
chants, Rani Morshead. MINI. is under ar
rest rest CHARGED with defrauding depositors Of
lie i;s'i be,,I e, e',t ~ over ss0. 600.
I ~ .u.rnr, .o,orad man uht
I'LL ,sd nds ,.;to $500 a,, .ssa,,t was hanoad hv
was asoh Snars9dR nssr Roanoke SaSn aa aSya va W" -
- ,;,.,,t ..o,s ~ Mon-
aE oRsta ,.a nuuse astrovsd asn bv fire. loss
eieo nno ' ' =
r D., .n rra,L soha,, ~,
fHlr aiM, sessn a;.,it .aars IA 49,.
ana s ~ .l,ls 4s oai ;oa T.; 81 he ,on3s In HIM
hoI6t t farL Chicago- M. and were drowned
q p.nnrr and b;s wife cut the;,
4,,rosta M at their home. near GaIlatin. Tenn.
irhojT Had bodies were found next morning.
1,hav had baen married only a short time
fsa,,sa .,,nlrnowr.
f.;,t,art rf.rr;s t,,a tor.
oohN - - a,,u r. MA darns =
hanged BY mob III the public square ir
front Of the Court House. hliey M Mepn, 81
cred, was lyncnea py Hloo = ~ cAsl19sas ~
on the outsKirbs O Maeontg0nery' ae Al IL ~
an assault upon Mls. trump ny csss
fessed ms gailt'
CAPTAIN JOAN 8. STOUT, 9 g Isn9ns !. MISS z
sippt river psQ1 a9 s9 1Ss ssas q NJ e
Lee disester y le,s oa'sa - ~ S's
e., lew Gays ago s;s..-
An accident occurred in the Mollie Gibson
Nine at Aspen, go, a9a altnasl zs9 IS
Ia E50lfDe ana M A<4BI9S W6E8s 6AA4A14 !