davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Lexington Races.

IxxIssrox KY. Oct The conditions were
excellent. Summaries:
2:ls pace-Rupee won. Cleveland second, ST
Paul third. Chrome fourth. Best time, Ali.
ABS trot--Sea Girl won. >teinberg second, Pat,
Nv Boy third, Lamar fourth Best time, ala
2:so ciass--Wiiiiam Penn won, MafgTaye sec
oud AsAby third Best time, 2.23I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
OlympiA News.

OLYMPIA. Oct 6.-lspecial. l-Geiser Il "a
briskie, of Tacoma, are the lowestsbidders for
the work of deepening Olympia slarbor, for
which $4,000 has been appropriated. The board
of equalization listened TO argumeat to today in
behalf OF Ki;sap county's request snat its a..
sessment be not changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
New Single Mil, at Yves, F.rna,,.

WEST FERSDALE, Oct 5-tspeeal Percy
W. Smith, OF Fairhaven, is putting ep single
mill that will have a daily capacity OF 100000
shingles This will make the fo,xSth shingle
mill for this place, their combined dasly capacity
being 25o,o00 shingles On account q a scarcity
of cars only four car loads of shingles were
shipped during the month OF September from
this pOint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache Ins,
gesfion, Constpattoo o. Cosstveness We csnnnt
directions ars strictly complied with They ara
purely Vegetable. and never fail to give sstisfac.
ton Sugar Coated Large boxes, IS crnts -
ware Of countsrfeIts and limitations The GENUINE
ooad ~ LKIrK1AD CAwL9Y, eos Front -
Seattle Wash -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

fortably situated in the high Sierras at
point which is almost inaccessible to pur-
sners. and they have full Ninter's supply
of prOyisous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED OR old MEN

Suffering from nervous debility, from any cause
indiscretions, producing dizziness loss Of memory
vitality and energy, emissions, tired discon ensed
feeling, indigestion. palptation Of the heart urn
essary to mention here should no longer delay in
seeking proper relief Remember your dis
ease Is approaching the last stage and II
you continne 10 neglect IL the time must come
when you will be past human aid. We guarantee
to restore all such cases in q very short time to
perfect health and enjoyment Of life.
LADIES the mny cs suffering ae on
cular to their sex, such as Persistent Headaches
Painful Menstruation, Displacements. ETC., do not
give up In despair, even If You have heretofore
met with repeated failures in seeking relief We
are happy to state that we have cured hundreds OF
cases after other physicians had pronounced them
hopeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
INTRODUCTION
LESSON T.

We are now nearing the heart Of winter.
In winter We wear overcoats, and overooats
are garments viii ch keep warm. There are
different kinds OF overcoats; heavy ones,
light ones and those called medium gifts.
Then some people wear Box Overcoats, named
and made after those coats worn in England
called top coats. They are very short but
stylish. Some people wear long ones. These
long ones are called ulsters, and some are
very heavy.
The meaning Of the phrase, ssNow is the
winter Of our discontent,'' is said to have
originated from the fact that it was very
cold one winter and there lived a poor man
who didn't have any overcoat, therefore he
was miserable and disconnected. Such
thing can not happen overcoats are SO
cheap that any man can get at Hyams,
Pauson & Co. for a mere song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
THE NAIL DEPARTMENT

Is devoted exclusively to patients who are unable
to visit Write for advice blank and instruc-
ton. full diagnosis Of your case either by mail
or personally, absolutely free
Address AL letters plainly to METROPOLITAN
DISPENSARY, 1875 OFARRELL STREET, San
Francisco, Cal
Send 10 cents for marriage Rights book
every man and woman should have. !.
Mention this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
WE WILL POSITIVELY PAY
WE WILL POSITIVELY PAY
$1,OOO.0O IN GOLD
For any case undertaken we can not cure
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

Have been saved from premature graves by these
distinguished and skilful doctors after being pro
nounced incurabie by others
These eminent Specialists can tell Just what il
the matter with you without even asking a Ques-
ton. Go and see them. It will cost you nothing
and may save you years of suffering and perhaps
Aour life II your case Is incurable they candidly
tell you so
II you are inflicted with Catarrh. Consumption
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility, Insomnia, varico-
ceie Eczema or any blood skin disease, Syphilis
Gonorrhoa, Rheumatism Or any mAady what
ever you should call on these world renowned
physicians and obtain relief before it Is too late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Inc Judges decided to have the race
sailed on today at the same hour it was
20 come on yesterday. and if there be
good breeze It viii no doubt be An exciting
contest.
owing to the lateness Of the hour when
sne poats got back last night the meeting
OF the delegates Of the international Yacht
Ciup Association, which was to be held at
tne urand hotel. was postponed until s
O'Clock this evening.
nACO6DS OF THE LEAGUES.
Califorufa Lea~ue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

CO 70 the Occidental ior dune! to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

The Boston Mechanics fair opene1 wednes.
lay and viii continue until Dseen.bsEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

3 He
Picyclt
J The
|dical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

30 a.
q ct,IlI
Ia AMI
| hica|
lut aiI
|or IN
|uckeo
! Agsuk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15

God has given ne Q heart to pity his
misery, and II I did not use my wealth 70 cid
him ! know that soma day as the bar OF hsaysu
he would cry out against me. AID justiy. too.
cannot make over the world Or light great
social WrongA. In the future ! think Non&a
VII! be strong enough 70 do 20; but now. ~ I
et&nd dotng tho listls good / can. no vain phllos-
apply ahali deter me Or rob me OF the blessed
happiness Of giving"
Ethel Fletcher looked 10 bsatiful, with the
Light OF generous I'm pGlas warming her gray
eyes snd coiorinx her cheek. that Col. Ogilvis
could scarcely rsprsss . declaration OF his
admiration then and thers.
He ha1 come to America for political reAsons.
but an Interior motive had urged him 70 the
town whore Ethel Tlscther lived. The absence
|of . fair. wsil-knovn face had loft the gay citisa
|of Europe deeol&te for him, and he had decided,
daring this trip to the United States, to see her
|Af her own holns. ana there lay his fortune and
prospective title at her feet
ITO II O~oEIINUED.l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
Canadians Pay the Tariff.

The appointed by the Senate 10 In
jvessfcate tho effect OF the new tariff OH trad-
with Canada Waited Detroit, Michigan. septem-
Der 10, 1891, and gives In It's official report the
lfailoving dialogue between its chairman and
lreeidsnts OF Detroit:
Senator Morriii.-Mr. McDonough. what fs the
effect Of the tarin ON importattons generally In
this city-has IL Increased the price 70 the con-
lsumsrf
MI. McDonough. Ich,ef Clerk OF the Custom
iisfactoriiy hy citin. an importation OF eggs 70.
ceivod ~ this port to-day. the foreign valus Of
v which was 40 conts per dozsn, a. against is censa
iter doEen one year ago, while The eolisng price
In this atty to-fay Is II cents per dozen. ~
against III cent. per dozen = year ago. thus H.
Illustrating the fact thas the duty a s cents per
dozen i'm posed upon eggs by the McKinley Tariff
Ia paid By the foreign producer aud NOT by the
consumer.
annuntos business done here. etc. AMI wouid
like - know Mr.. J0slyn. anything TIL you Can
lcornEn nicate s, US Oh TIE eubtect IT prices on
this side u the line au0 upon the other.
Mr.. Joslyn United State Consul aa Wiudsorl-
tDetroit 10 shs market for At least IS per cent. of
the products OF Windsor In Canada. across tho
river from D.. troitl. And tho Detroit market
lprice win goyera anything that II Dold In wind
isor. What Is will cost ~ remove the goods
comes out Of the origlmai producer. There II
A farmer In Canada gotta say, sup Or SO bushsls
LOT beams aud Watches the Detroit market. and
WHOM is goes mp q few csOts ships them In. The
purchaser here In Detruit will pay the freAgh,
And duty aud will deduct that from the agreed
upon price AMI remit the baiaucs 10 tho dealer.
With rWfeFencN 10 hors0s. IL would DO = dinlculi
llualscr ~ state ttu exact effects. but / cak stats
shx4 Is hns rsd,cs-d tho price of horses In Can.
Iadn at least from ~ 70 ~ psr cent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
Million 4


Here are the buyers OF the whole world. Now,
capture By h,s .sosss ooss Of Production ,.
Even ~ sliding faith OF An American Cobdenise
eAADss boys for greatly Increased sales Of tbs
|proasSss Of Ansrla.n niils an the sasdsw q
millions may be eliminated. Next subtract
FfaAoA~osr1nAny. RuasiA, Austria; Italy. sp In
AID Portugal. Belgium. Canada. Swt12erlMnd.
Scandinavia sad Australia. all Of which arc Pro
tected countries. whose policy 10 to preserve tor
THAR own manufactures . monopoly OF the do.
nestle market, Tho Protectionist Law maker
let these countries viii - 70 1t that no very -
fton.ivs ..captures''o Of their markets are made
by the United States or any Other counry.
There rsaafns thcn g the only part OF this
great worlds market Of Els million dollars sniy
! .eeo millions for Which W eau oven hope.
We'll, what arc our prospects tor Obtaining
this remnant Holland, the most liberal buyer.
Exports nearly as much iron and stest OF all
|kiudu ~ IL imports. A. Tor textiles, 1t usually
exports quite a. much ~ II imports u them
and sends 70 England three times ~ much - II
with the help OF It's extremely low wage rate. 70
supply It's own demand for manufactured and
viii sO'n no a dangerous compesitor In these
|cipal manufactured goods needed In tue Orient
and II Is Altogether probable that the demand
Iof China, JavN and Japan Will soon be Abun-
"a rate that competition by either England or this
United states Will be out OF tbs question. fur-
(kcy. Africa and the other countrtes" have but
Tow waats, and these are for the most part such
Jas VIC could not supply.
Thus do tho ''greal markets OF tho world dis
under careful EXAMINATION and analysis.
Even II the whole ~ ,833,gOJ 0J9 which represcnt r.
Tho cntire purchases II the worlds .neutra.''
market we're offered 10 US In exchange for our
domestic market We could NOT afford to accept.
lOur home trade 10 at least ten limos tubs amount
annually. All its profile arc kept at home. AMI
the rtsE OF distant ocean transportation Is re-
Iduced TO u minimum. lite benehts and Dies
sings are incaieulabie. and IL will be = dark and
dismal day when this splendid birthright Il
tartered away for that miserable moss Of pot
ftage, "the worlds neutral markets."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15

market OF several e1nes greaasr value than th1
whole worlds markets. oonbised; u kssps haa.
dreds 81 mihions OF SollAr1 in the csuAsSy thai
would othsrWi-o be sent Abroad - pay tor
things Ne can ratss ana maHufecturs suISeivssS
Us tnctsss In vsutian ; II enables ne n 1.-Two beNsrs
Iess better fsnd and wear better closhse thsA
vives at home instead OF In the nslds or In TIE
mills; II enables u 70 educats our ehtldren; II
short. Il makes " she most prosperous. mose
earth. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
MYTHICAL MARKETS OF THE
WORLD.

Even IL We Ceuld Capture T'heM They
Woald Net Asasant - Maeh.
What and whore are the great markets OF the
world, for which the Free Trader would give w
our eplsndfd homo ynarkett
The GLOWING table shows the purchases Of
ths whole world tn 49,, according to that emit.
nsns Free Trade ssAttstteiAn. Michael O. Null.
mall:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15

FREE-TRAD1 SAMDo-Fo' de Lods sake, dom shoot auutyi 10 q Fre~I
Trades, lis. and wa only 'plyn' Free Trade 10 dat melon.
PROTECTION AuNTY % Niger, fork ober dc price oh dat melon quick, ol
b . free funeral 'rouu' desc diggna. ! believes in Profession. I does.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
Pertinent Questions Answersd.

Il su ,ssiros ta,sAcs = ;rsrs.e.~ns ru -
- snaIish indtrsct s"rstn: 49,, s.to.
muss axe ita MAJ. FOR - mnst No. .nc.sS
70 dsfrsy he numerens synsns.s N ~
i = ss'1 m..., e p,.,s1 ~ ,. D,s'0s ,.a.''.. ..a.s
county. town and schooi taxee. whi,s srs roL
|lected directly. nov do. Ausove Al n,sseea
sn n az As' VAN : c"aAse % o'reo' A1s'
.rar.. - 4 s NJ = NV '~0tJ~ -
=, : :
wfae would dreesna on ihs oounsrv a,s.rs.ss tn
.|cuuu, ese numnsrs. eaeh n ssarrs I'd = t.a
|CuirivuNng The land = ths uItlnste refasc -
,aents. Win shrss men .ooIins lar s.o M -
every farm in he oowutry. mn voud IL: 49,
|iAborsr fare7
~ ~ Trss.ss 80 ast1 . .ess 49,
~ 4. 49, : asss :. - sx r
81. y pfao1s @sNs @sS@s sssos sSvsAs. =
IS man ...... .n.s s...u.. y ss.a.s -
.sas Lay. SnSa 1922
-. ~ IN ,S,,s,s.i :. n.ss -. 49,
49,. Sssk. ~, vee -
: r.1et,eni -. says;
,o. .1Nav.ay 49,. Mas !IoseeAvs xnes
~ ~ 80. 80 ~ nstute. g.
" 81. me Produos .hsrsysx - esss 2. sssrsa.
Dr.p AaM~n 49, - Asoa1aeA eo1Ao
m nnsur ~ a.a.., ma g e.nsaeeA -
she. :. =
~. surs0t s*sooine - eeNA.aaG pAfo~eo
.A.Dssussoi ~ s1eu.sA0 1ooa UsAe
~ stsn.oos - sarass assa 1890 uaAAsNA
mstnri.S ~ ,...s
buy and All vhsrs -. .ss.s.. 1-S
the connon veeI. M IN 49, a~.l>sS
such az srbttast cin,Se - isSiveH~. ~ n ~
pears 70 nnoes mes ~ ~ -ssrc -sie--..S1
|destas euesiioee 81 ~ sassrr SrsssssAs. m
thus calied r-nnerv S.s..~s n ,ae,ass. :. -
an med natural rtsSs n N ren.S - - s~...~1
that srunmenta a. shas -. sS--A s-.s~ ~ -
heard =, rreouen !.
49,, 49,
Z 1s ssIva~ce Ass1s1 1850 AAD
= .s...aes.e ~ 49,
~ pfouuess ~ 'snar sov Ifsety 1so pieoe =
49, ou'o1cs ~ sne seaAt oAenee - aI9oes
"a Ps'ce. 1aoor. 1niea - mAn. y oseAd -
80 ~ 1901 Ain1Fca ~ sSeschAt&09
-. : 49, III - 1emo = 49, = vesy ~
T., ~ ,uaussMsnt neie ousln !. reigA leeA
~. ..HeashSs - pteosssiy MAJ oeswese ~ -.
.oaaS Daie " osots And z eeaHnsNto shtn1'
~ ausuAu eo.i. = efest atnefencs ~ wages
20 ~. ooe~.s ~ cou1sEy ma IrAnces ~
e.os'soA VII proler. e sAsy Actusiiy 90 pSe-
NJ soss.y n psAuu10t france q leee toa1 Ran
sne asneLsssa waSseL ham.n nature tell pr.
vuu .ssnsS ~ ~ rases - sne ewe cnu1.
~. ~ y 1snevsre oinsress VIM ne pros
s. NE = : ~. EIsHch Iehof. whina nesthNr Isei noe
~OhS ALL pESNO0bs bu0y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
SUPPLEMENT-.
MAlCoNTENTS
STORY FOR AMERICANS
oorzazaz1sD n ooaA .. HOOD.


coGy11aHr1p n ooHA .. HOOD.
CHAPTER I
yuU Am KlnpLKp.
~Whers there 10 work tor ths hands Of msn
Hero VIII - work tor their tes6h. Whero theru
smploynsns there viii b. brsad."-DASIEL
4 nsssAay sun. bright and uncempeomistns
hsae dswn upon he blacksssd cAimaeys Of :
enAaylvanlA towA ssuse any years ago. ltI
srosd The heavy smoke of the furnaces that
- sss1sssltke . ietn the waits clouds IN the
y aesve; + penetfased every crack and crew.
. 81 he labss-ssatae1 . ptotuTssque butlatngs
3rsasaiss far sesoes ths valley. . thsn. In
enus nnoa. sreps ~ iAto The shadow Of the
W ~ sesoa saaing drsawuy at The SCENE be-
sAe had rsnovsl her Ass ana. pushing back
- eatea the warn bsAnA - they fell
"ucw Ike sunAsr u essns. lea. Oh. to bel
8 uassr sas Az apsa sssa day sssss . TASTE
Her es.paatoa.s ssasvars yss.s man vAess|
~ vses q SahissAl salsse frswn. lifted his
- . sniie ssetsAiAS Ah Asasy features asI
"Yss. 1.s. p We bsr. Ter he suasAiss and
nfee taeM - Aas shut ~ frsm u, sex Ir'
The neoadAy 6ells rsng cot oAriii and clear asl
= 49, M. ere hey ssAssa yibfatAss. Ne
bsmtaG lifs. II
ne ssri s.r.sl via . laugh: "w.u. / nsss|
ecsae. sse. Leek lee Al the hAaas are
srssi., AZ yea ~ ne sdlIA' NE TIE r'sAess|
..Aisa. n. nst,s a.s - y.s a.A ne get -
|teatAe. lss atsae - Mts. 10 ns'ss would have
}teA feska have nAe hsartsv'
2 sssDpsd hin vim - impatient gssesrs.
.!ee Daxas: irs ass - tAat viii Iissen -
vas saly yesterday. Afssr grardfssAsr's bed
nrn. thas Atsa Bshea called aaA enered "
beasy. We 1tAAb SEQ lie money. thank 0oA.
ss ! -. - fer her HAD Thought fog - psss
Jos Dasos gave hse Q 4uick. susp4sious giance
'.Teey eesrsd ~ sAsir noasy. sAf Well, II
~ eal u - i've isss. ysii rev i = ell =
- WhoS - ~ to4l and sweat ol day fer but
~ Mp sraaA piaess. ilAs tAsA up yoadss.
s az - s s.ss ses s sns s s...,.se =: .sa y ssy
sey'N - f.r patus' their aae horsss cut -
Asesfe ANA VIM havs TIE men up FROM the
ferhs 2 Ars.9ts' them assundl'
He shonk hisaseif impAsisnsly, - though he
lrsaAy hett he csrs ~ HE mouth And NE Lash
tngang his sho0ldsrs.
1arsArst awynns teoksd razuistly 81 him..
"fou nSednt fear ms. Joe. fer l h&vsn't NO
Arrlage, net II ! wanted 70 drive. l aueea
alktn' viii do fNr me-"
''Aes: aos't b. . hurryla'.. h urged, p,acias
dstaining had ~ her arr and then In
Hone yer horse. II va.d hnt s,n.L -. vnrt .nT
. know IL Neg, H."
"No. NOV den't. lea ;. iuterrur.Ad IN. ctr,
kAsuIy. wei. NOT - ths N "a frtsnas - .ra
you spe~k asain - yvu AID iast veeh, And
hat would be q ptty .ftsr ve'vs .ra~st mn nov
nj gtrl toQetker." "
well" he aca utsscea. ..if I muss. 7 nu.t I
upI.'se. but 70 wont 20 70 keeptn' company
She iausSsd m:rri.y =, - ~ ,aournt. ,h.n !.
'.nHe :. ne asspsrs.e face s"oersd her.
company. like you we'll. but / do NOT care for
pve."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
The Police Court.

THANKSGIVING day had a good influence
over the wicked doors ii seemed, for only
a few sinners We're arrayed before the
Police Justice for trial yesterday.
Thomas Carter and Frederick Thomas
both colored) We're sent to the husungs
court for stealing coal from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Scott Henshaw was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk
The charge against S. II. Adkins, for
stealing clothes from {. Z. Suntagg, was
continued till to-day.
The case Of James r. Harris and Ed
ward Watson, charged with fighting In
the street. was also continued till to-day.
II. O. Essig, charged with drunkenness,
was turned over TO the Henrico county
authorities.
The charge against John Williams (col-
ored), for stealing an OyercOat from Mrs.
Nash, 40 east Grace street, was continued
till December LIST.
Jackson Hunt (colored) was fined $3.50
and costs for beating G. II. Lanear.
Lanear was fined the same amount for
fighting in the street.
Clarence Lacy, Joe Keiser, c. II. Chill
dress and Fred. Lucas were charged with
disorder In the street. Lucas was fined
SO and costs. The rest of the party were
not identified julius Fry, John Sharpley
and Ed. Petway were also charged with
disorder, but all three were dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
PrnneI.fX Transfers.

Richmond-A OBrien to Alpha. wife
Of Malachi Dryer, 20 feet on south side
Orleans street, $40.
G.. r. Tyree to r.. G.. Talley, q IL feet
on east side Fourth street between Jack
son and Duval, $3.50
Henrco-James III. Barton TO Annie T.,
wife of Joseph r. Phillips lots Il, 10, 10
in block 16. Brookland Park.
James H. Barton and T. A. Lamb TO
George y. Griffin. triangular lot at north
east corner Brookand Park boulevard
and Griffin avenue. in exchange for land
for Griffin avenue.
Jackson Brandt TO Amelia W., wife OF
J. II. Shields. 80 feet on south side Park
avenue 252 feet on north side Leonard
street, 1870 feet on south side Park avenue.
100 feet on north side Leonard street ana
y feet on south side Blair street.
John c. Fletcher to Seth Gayle. 81 IL
feet on north side n street between Thir-
ty-second and Thirty-third, $500.
Edward Fillmore and James Calhoun
TO James H. Barton, 4 acres on Rich
mond and Henrico turnpike, $1,000.
Lisburn Land Company to Peter
Stumpf, rs feet on Kensington street
southeast corner 'Gilmour avenue, $1,000
William Loving to Willie A. Loving
lot in Bowling Green, 81.
S. p. Waddll, clerk. to f. c. Alley, 100
acres in name Of w. T. Depriest for taxes
1886.
Charles X. Willis to Jackson Brandt,
70 feet on south side Blair street, 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
is THE Juror TO BE FOOTBALL
NOW?

It seems that the people Of these United
States Who dwell north of the Mason
and Dixon's line must always have some
fetish. a few years back 1t was base
BALL Then puglism came to the front
and threatened to turn us all into black
ers of eyes. This seems now to have been
displaced by football, which has evil
IDENTIFY become the ruling sensation All
Network turned out to see the game be-
tween Yale and Princeton on Thanks
giving Day. and the movement was so
unanimous that it provoked that good and
pious journal, the New York Herald, into
producing a caricature representing the
worldly minded denizen OF 1892 diverting
himself on Thanksgiving Day with the
pleasures of the game, in sharp contrast
With his Puritan ancestor Of 1892, coming
from church laden down with Bibles and
prayer-books.
Really the literature OF the new excite
inent is so intricate, that, succeeding
each other as rapidly as they do, the or
binary mind is totally puzzled. We were
hardly through wrestling with base hits, y
short stops and right and left CEN
tres" when the telegraph informs us
that
yale got the ball on four downs But
tcrworth went around left end for nine
yards; stopped Icy King. Yale lost the
ball, interference. Princeton fumbled
the ball. and both GreenGwy and Wallis
were upon 1t Immediately Pop Bliss
lost on the next try, being well tackled
by Trenchard. Yale lost four yards on L.
Bliss next play, and Yale was given five
yards for holding by Hall. Butterworth
made thirteen yards and left end aided
BY IIinckey's elegant interference. Lau-
RE Bliss now made four yards, followed
ty a gain OF two more, and another OF
five yards. Butterworth won two yards.
Fourteen yards more were gained for Yale
by Butterworth's punt, which was par
TALLY stopped. Poe got the ball and made
TWO yards when he was downed by Win
tiers. Romans punted for forty yards.
Bliss got the ball on a wedge of three
yards Then they tried the circular wedge
for a gain Of twelve yards, Morse and
King here did effectual tackling Butter
worth made three yards through centre
and Pop" Bliss one yard. Laurie Bliss
made five yards around Hinckey's end"
These were some Of the wonderful things
that were done when Yale defeated
Princeton, but we doubt whether twenty
five Of our readers will know any more
OF what ii was all about after they have
read the account than they knew before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

A distinguished Virginia advocate of
free coinage published letter last sum-
mer In which he referred to the price
of cotton soon after the war, when 1t
was exceedingly high, and the price of
II last summer. when 1t was lower than
1t had ever been. as evidence that the
decentralization OF silver had made money
so scarce that the value of the farmers
products had all disappeared. We
promptly examined the facts connected
with the matter and published them IN
The Times. We gave the product Of cot
ton each year since the war with the
price OF II each year. and there showed
that the decline in price was In direct
ratio TO the increase Of production. We
expected confidently 20 hear something
further on the subject. but we have seen
no response to our article.
In further proof Of the conclusion he
then came to. We reproduce the follow