davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
THE END.
Two Views.

Charles A. Cooper says that when he was on the staff of The Scotsman he one day went to the room of his chief, Alexander Russell. As he opened the door the light must have struck strong ly upon his hair. fast turning gray. Mir. Russel, who was bald, put up his glass es and exclaimed:
 Man, Cooper. how white you re get tingi'
 Cooper passed his fingers through his hair and replied:
 At any rate, there's s plenty of it. "
 "Oh, came the retort, mine pre- ferred death to disAonor."
The age-herald., 1897-08-11

August 1, as compared win ss on July. l. an increase of nins-tsnths of one point- The average condition August 1, 1896, was S0.1. and the average condition on August l for the last ten years is S61
 There has been decid improvement in Georgia, Norsh Carolina and South Carofrl. The conditions have advanced 1o and s points, respectively In the lower Mississippi valley the improvem nt is much less marked, and in Texas there is a decline of 10 points. The average of the states are as follows:
 Virginia, 99; North Carolina. 97; South Carolina, 97; Gsorgia, 95; Florida, Ss; Ala bama, SS; Mississippi, S5; Louisiana, 90; Texas. 7S; Arkansas, 90 Tennessee. S4; Missouri, S5; Indian Territory 94; Okla homa, SC.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11

certainly receive It. Don't make the blunder of wearing very brief bicycla suit. with all the picturesque parapher- nalia appertaining thereto. and at the same time object to having any one write or spsak of legsins in your presence. If you can afford to wear your bicycle outfit short enough to display ths leggins or golf stockings and wheel the principal streets in this becoming attire, don't think 1t essential to blush when you hear them discuss d.
 Don't go to the springs and criticlse other pretty girls who dance the co,il- lion in tho full glare of the chandelier and with the approval of their chape- rones, and, instead, go to th- shadiest hooks and corners on the quiet porches ]. for a quiet talk. Live sweet, modest, . wholesome life, and you will not have to make. .af. effort to convince men of the lovely girl that you are.
 Mrs. J. R. Lloyd is spending some time with relatives in Ohio.
 
 Mrs. Otho Beall is still in Nashville, enjoying the Tennessee Centennial. .. The Tuesday Whist club was enter sained. yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. L. Wyman at her home on Nineteenth street. The prize, an elegant cut glass pitcher. was won by Mrs. Wyman. The al,, ,t,- M B, r. Moore.
 Mrs. NJ. P. Messer and children will spend the remainder of the summer with friends at Oneonta, Ala.
 The latest number of the Confederate Veteran. published at Nashville, con- tains photographs of the state sponsors and their maids of honor at the recent Confederate reunion. Among the num- Der Aare those of Miss Retie Berney. of Montgomery, and Miss Roulhac. of Shelf field, the two lovely Alabama girls who so worthly represented the state at the reunion.ve~
 - MT. M sommer and his family. are now at St. Clair Springs.
 Misses Kate and Millle Morrow, who have been spending several weeks at Blount Springs. have returned to the city.
 Miss Emma Lou Johnston Is visiting friends at Hale Springs.
 Mrs. G. B. Mccormack and children are spending some time at Hale Springs. x Miss M ollie Jordan will return home to- day from months visit to White Sul- phur Springs.
 4 Mrs. William Pickett leaves in a few days for visit to relatives at Boloxl, Miss.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore and children left yes- terday for Indian Spring. Ga. where they will spend some time.
 Mrs. Pinckard, Miss Thorington and Miss Virgin, of Montgomery. spent few hours in Birmingham en route to Tate Springs a few days ago. During their stay In the city they were the guests of Mrs. Otto Stoelker at her home on Sixth avenue.
 Miss Marie Nelson is visiting Miss Oc. tavia Fletcher at Monte Sano.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
RADNAY'S READl RRLlEf

CURES AND PREVENTS colas. Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Brolsai | S, Pntu- monia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache Asthma,
 Difficult Breathing.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
RADwAY's READY BILLET
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Instantly stops the most exerutiating pains, allays inflammation and cures congestlons, whether of the Lungs, Stomach Bowels or other glands or mucuous membranes.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
PREVENTION OF ClIILLS AND FEVER
Hudson River Br'k Mfg. Co.
 Nprnla nclx Pnint NJ

Hudson River Br'k Mfg. Co.
 Verpanck Point N V of trusting entirely to your Ready Relief of trusting entirely in your Ready Relief and Pills as our household medicine, rarely requiring any other remedial aid. I myself follow closely your directions in taking the Ready Relief as a preventive for Chlls and Fever say a teaspponaui sslpt m III some water beg when visit my yard, as I am accustomeds to do at that time. The result is perfecf. success as I never take the fever althoIpb I am located in most malarious district in which few of the residents escape mala, rious attacks, particularly of Chills and Fe- yer. My men, and those who have come from Mr. Frost's yard experience the same bene-- ficial effects by following like practice as myself. Very truly yours
 JOHN MORTON. Proprietor.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
CuAPTER TIT.

"This frame seems to have been ma6e for our purpose, Grace. And Mrs Le- conte arranged in order Gertrude with her two giris and .ranccs with her two boys. It seems only few months in
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
FF|>.F|2|' ||1l.. E

No matter how violent or excrutiating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden Infirnl, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia, or prostrat- ed with disease may suffer.
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
CONDITIONS or COTTON.
The Average August ist Was Far Above
 That of Many Recent Years

Washington. Aug. 1o-The return for cot.on to the department of agriculture indicates an average condition of S6.9 on
The age-herald., 1897-08-11
Moberly, Mo, Jan. 2l, 1896.

,,, Moperly, Mo, Jsn. 2l, 1896. Dear Sirs-I have been Keeping in the house your Railways Ready Refer for thes last six years l have used il in every way. and found It to be the best on earth. Six years ago 1 was sick; l tried all kinds of medicines, but they did he no good. My he told me to try bottle did so, and by using 1t three days was shle 10 be out. de tod e RSp1 m oh nand ob sxsr and hsss been troubled with toothache. I gstve a trial Of the medicine and it cured her pan instantly. l was gathering corn md got my hand caught between the wagon bed and standard, and masnad it badly. ran to the house and pourCd on lot of Radway's, Ready Relief and lad no more pain. l tied on more Railways Ready Relief, and in an again. I cannot be thankful enough I could write great deal more but this pa per would not hold half of what I could
 JACOB J. KAPPLER.
 April 10, lss7 from rheumatism for more than six months;z I could not raise my hands to my head nor put my hands behind me; nor even take off fourths of a bottle of Railways Ready Re- lief I could use my arms as well as ever. You can see why have such great faith in your Ready Relief. Yours truly, -, Engineer at A. Mantelone's Boot and Shoe Factory, 939 Julia st.. New Orleans La ] RADWAY'S READY RELIEF USED AL so INTERNALLY-A half to a teaspoonful in half tumbler of water will in fewmin- Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn. Sick Head ache, Diarrhoea, Collie, Flatulency and all Malaria in its various forms cured and Thers is not remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other levers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) SO quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
An EXCITING FINISH.
y. b. Nelson Beats G. o. Larned In
g A & Rowling Contest.

The close Of the hxu6fear bowling tour
uaEent A. the s. A. c. Saturday night
Was the most exciting since iris popular
amusement was introduced. = was
nsck-and-nAck race between =. p. N@l-
son. o. Frederick Nelson 4 Munro. and &.
o. Iarued. u the Northern Pacific. for
the handleap prize. ard until the last
frame Ire result was In doubt. Nelson
won amidst considerable cheering. with
3 seore Of III. a. against IarBea's is7-
Larned had handicap % z and Nell
son ~ s. 80 Nelson really had 20 0EercoEns
a handicap of 4 IL order to beat LaFned
cut IN the FIRST game T4arned rolled Up
S. while Nelson was credited with -. In
the next game. however. I4arnad did mag
nificent work scoring s.. a. against & for
Nelson. This gave I@aFne9 the lead by 3
pins on actual count. and :. counting ths
handicap. Nelson scored - in the third.
wnica was 5 more than LArned gor- This
made the total score Ia % III IL favor OF
Nelson. on actual scores. but counting in
LaFneds handicap he led by one pin. In
the fourth and Last game Lsrned made 81.
and. adding In ais total handicap. his
grand total score was Is7.
This made hin a tie with Capt Harry
Taylor on handicap scores for the kloe-
Der medal and. considering the way Mel
son started cur. gave him a good hold on
the club handicap prize Nelson got
third ard fourth could not get the third
PIN The balls were rolling against him.
and a. the Old saying goes. Closes don't
count" In the fifth he got a spare. but
IN the next tao had 90 work hard in or
der TO ger three pins with three halls.
Then things came his way and he got
three STRIKES In succession. scoring 81 fn
the game. and giving him a total % u
including ms handicap. II broke Lsrued'
heart 10 D. beaten out az the last mo-
ment. but Nelson was cOrrespoudinziy
happy.
Capt. Harry Taylor won the prize for
highest actual score. with ls1 which was
only pins more than Nelson made. Mel
son. after beating Larned. had two balls
70 roll bus he did nor get a pin with
either 81 them. II he had known that he
only had points 70 tie Taylor and 5 20
win. be would undoubtedly have used
greater care. Following are the scores OF
Saturday nights bowling:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

ee u1z1Ie 70 b present. 4 careful canvas
- toe country aas h@~1 made ard II
looks ~ = isaac 3. Potter ozgat 70 -
eascseG president TIE rest % nzz ~ XII
VII not - decided upon Until ire dee
gates reach Asbanv. P-o<zxtorss as WI os
admitted 70 n1ennsers1ip ard = looks a.
Philadelphia ~riA get tire annual FACE
meet Loeal opEson rsga Ring sunday
racing may o~ carried
A the arrangmsntz have been corr
Flets1 for tse annual eycse snow. Eh5c1
WI ~ held r. Nevr York city from FEB
Tzaarv 10 u a. ire Grand Central paiaee-
Tsa number of EXHIBITS All eclipse any
t1ing ever seer u tsss city. Ur tire word
Tor ts2t matter Tee grszes won 81 a A.
Zimmerman, 81 t2s many years - y -
on the track. vii - exhibited Yer me nrEs
glsae IN a conspicuous place or TIRE audit
ori1m fo0~-
Below s a l.st % prizes whlca VIE BE
given at the SIX day and night is2 hours
bicycle race. 10 D. held ia Tatfer~aIPs
Calcago. February = % 2. TINS face xsil
BE- ran under ne l. A. " rules Eaca ccr-
fesfaut wi8 - required "a exees Albert
Shocks old record OF I,ss1 miles In order
70 secure prize.
First prize s. GO second prize &c third
prize sss. faaFth prize s1a. sfth prize $50
klxfh prize 80. seventh prize 500. sszath
prize 80. nfuth prize r. total s. so
The special prizes 20 - given are rs foi-
lows. To IRE man orea king Ha2s's rec
ord SO. To the mar breaking Hale's rec
ord OF 1919 miles ard eight lap~ by 10
miles. the sum Of 40 additional prize VII
BE- given. II the record - broken BY re
miles. al additional s-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
TRAINER JOHN KING
LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY
SECURES HIS SERVICES.
His Good work With the Nrftuouah
Track Team Broughs Him Into
yotfc~-Anaiysfs of the Methods
Adopted by Him to Get the Best
Result. Out of the Men Under His
Charge.

John King. who hax -ase al u-qnaIi-
FED success Il rs capacity as trainer q
tHs A1ltnszush track team. has been So
cured b. tns Stanford University. 7 4
thought that hlS woTk IN developing tha
phen1 gnsrat hEg1 jumper Bert Ke--izan
Morgan tae harais- ard TaEant. the long
distance runner. EaS secured him his rev
position
There = no question bur that King IS a
good trainer. Results speak for them
ss!ves. What rn=thc1 he follows * A lard
tAfng 10 define. Apparently be follows
his Sxn IDEAS and gives his men a. the
latitude PoSssbge. without aking train
ing . farce. Re = q good s7ulad vel net
fs.lcw. bat ever On the alert. and quick 70
size up a situation X has been well e.
tablished that an ordinarily fast bicycle
rider n The hands % a first class trainer
may beat sther Een. who are much fast
er.
There Is good reason 20 believe that
King has the faculty of making MS men
Guido themselves both in speed and judE-
rnent- When ore OF Kings men runs
race. King : az highly elated as the man
himself. bur Re does nor forget 20 see that
proper treatment IS n1eted out 70 the
laurel bearer in TIE dressing room.
King understands his men. and Is
thoroughly familiar with fhefr chara ter
tstfcE and teunsraueuts. He NAV Justly
be termed a common sense trainer but
he Is more: ne Inflses his own enthusiasm
into MS men sa5 when they 70 into a race
they are confident Of making a good show
ing OF course < = difficult 10 say how
IL aca King has had 10 do with peri actinE
the style OF Morgan. the hurdler but ne
certainly must - given a good share.
Those who saw Morgan in this city last
fsli vii remember his remarkable per-
foFmsnce- Even a person VINO was not
interested in hur8lng became enthusiastic
waiIe watching him. He moved along ap-
parentiy without effort and was over
hurdle sfter hurdle ike a fseting shadow
lis distance runners. C9yne and Burnett.
also cid remarkable work Kerrigan, the
phenomenal high jumper. was not In con-
clifton. 80 Il was impossible 10 get a good
line on him. His record Of 5 feet however
made against the Olympic Athletic club
men in an invitation meet, speaks for it.
self
Kings work az Stanford viii be watched
with great interest By Seattle people. who
are interested in athletics. He takes with
him 70 Stanford kerrigan, Morgan. Bur
nett and C0yne. CasDar Whitney, OF
Hsrpsr's Weekly. has been working for
years 20 purify amateur athletics. but
when ne Is in his grave, colleges. univer-
sites ard athletic ciute Wiz EsT be pull
ing strings 10 get hold OF promising ath-
letes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

Who IL the Live Bird Champion shot
eff Ameriras

The Seattle Rod Ind Gun Club viii hold
its annual meeting within the next TWO
weeks Considerable important business
VIII CONS before the meeting for discus
sion, and steps may Dc taken TO increase
the interest III trap shooting. Al present
the club is jogging along IN peaceful t'ig-
n0rAncs Of the happy days they used 10
have az the traps. The club includes
amoag It's members too many excellent
shots TO let the sport die a natural death.
and all Is needs Is q little infused energy
20 liVen things up.
Al present there il considerable discus
sion as % who Is the actual i've bird
champion shot OF America. In comment
Ing upon the subject the New York Even
ing Telegram says:
There are tW0 claimants and the only
apparent Nay fer a settlement lies IN the
meeting Of J. A. Y. Elliott. Of Kansas
tity, aud Charles Grimm, OF Clear Lake.
Ia. Elliott. who recently defeated Full
ford. holds the Kansas City cup. which by
some - regarded as the Championship
emblem Grimm Is the possessor Of the
cast iron badge, which he Won from Dr.
Carver in iss3, II VAS first shot FOR IN that
year. and among the competitors we're
Brewer, Carver. Elliott. Bu1d. Grimm.
George hlelnman AMI others The latter
won. but Alters ar3 forfeited 20 DR.. Car
yer. On Christmas day. Grimm and Car
yer shot Tor the medal. and Grimm Mas
victorious. The proposal has been made
mat, n tAe event OF 3 matcu being made,
the east iron medal and the Kansas city
cup both be put III. the winner 10 take
bota.
Grimm W0n she live bird championship
At The Chicago Worlds fair n 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

Capt Ballet. she famous football player
and Yale oarsmsn. had Just left the Seat
tie Athietic Cluo a few nights ago and
Was waking down FIRST avenue when he
heard someone remark.
Il say. Cap"
What j. itE+ replied Ballet. as he
turned arou1z and saw that THE speaker
VAS q nan sho may have seen better
DAYS
What are the chances for striking you
for q dime CO Eet a hed~' inquired the
"nettcr days" man
Not very zco3 rep'le5 tAe captain.
who recoNnl Ee3 Ga tais homa. a hobo.
II need 20. CAP 10 pleaded.
You mean Tor a drink added the cap
tain
Wet drink. taea. have 70 ss yc1 vii d"
by ghe way h-W aa you haapeG % at-
dress ne as Gap % Inquired Ballet
I'VE always do thai IN seaport towns
reuHe3 rha heHN.
"4s~o take ira dime" sa}1 Ballet. S.
Se t8rred 3ovo ere street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Peculiar Pool shots.

''Chet' Edwards who : weIl-knovn
among sporting men IN this state. tells
a story OF a peculiar shot made in a game
Of poo3 AZ C1ancy's billiard hau recently
he game vas played with the under
standing that the fast bail should be
banked which means that the BAH
SHOULD Dc driven 30 a cushion before il en-
tered pocket. Edwards says that the
bail Was nearly opposite one OF the side
pockets. The player drove il to the pocket
on one side 81 ihc table expecting 10 have
= ron hack and into the pocket on the oth-
e. side. lie made the shot but not as he
expected. This is boa IL was done. The
ban struck the edge az rhe pocket. bound
81 back into the air and fell sluarely into
the pocket on the side % The table
lie describes another peculiar shot as
follows. A player tried % pocket a bail
in the corner pocket. The cae and the
object BAH rolled along together ard be-
came wedged in TIE Jaws OF the pocket.
the next player pUsaed the cue h8a out
upon the tsh,e and the other bali dropped
into the pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
ANOTHER DEATH ADDED.
And Those Injured i'm the Paint
Creek Railroad Disaster.

CLARION. Pa. Jan e4.-AnoJher death
IS 70 be added TO the list OF those who went
down yesterday With the Pitts5urg &
Western srain which jumped the 5reSsie al
Paint creek. The victim Is Brakeman
George Wise OF Foxburg' Conductor
Funk. who jumped as the train vas going
ever. Is so badly injured that his case is
considered critical
The only names that can be learned Of
those among the passengers who were in
tured are: Walter Johnson. shoe sales
man OF PIttsburg. cut about the face and
head. f. A Knox. hurt internally Mss c.
3. Nsllock. of Allegheny City, ankle bros-
en-: Grin Clark. OF Clarion. cut about heasx
and Miss Anna McCsrty. OF TaylersvilIe.
head and face cut
II IS learned today that an air-brake re-
fused 10 work going down the heavy grade.
and that at the end % the trestie the en-
CINE and lis train plunged into he creek,
where tonight IL lies 3 mass OF ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
seattle Athletic CInb Notes.

Among the applications for membership
are the NAMES OF silas Muuroe. A w
PARTS. James IT. Calvert and f. v
Wood jr.
The board ~ trustees have offered a
diamond pin 90 the member hrIngfng IN
the most members between now and April
/ Members competing VIII iudorse on
each appYicatlon for membership the name
81 the member 20 whom credit shall 20
given for the name proposed IN such ap-
piicRtton.
The finale % the minstrel show 20 ~
given IA February vii ~ & one-act far
cical extravaxanEa entitled "rha Pacha
OF pfnlico." &c g well written, and the
situations are ladicro1s- There arc seven
characters, Among those who viii take
part are ~. V. Y Bean. VIII Ing!is.
Charles CTeary. Charles TezT-
The basket bail players have been di-
Niied into the following teams. 70 play
each Wednesday afternoon, commencing
q; Sis.
Team A-IneersoN. Van Wagner, Fei,y.
Rrooks Hughes. captain: Besh
Team B--CaIhouu. Garrett Dawson. De
SfeiEuer. captain. MiHer. Denny
Team COLLINS. captain; Ranke. Morri-
son GnliSon. Bel. Upper
Team II - Preston. Folsom, Booth.
SehesnIe. CAPTAIN. HASH Gottstefn-
Tomorrow evening a handicap BLIZZARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

teurns-e-t wsu b. FRA ugu-ated a. TIE g
a g rufrfe= efossd lass night bet ire
narss5esns nj rot - arranged 1ntE 70
day Those wro zlf take part ara
P4schafs r r. Har&wfeE. AHstu. Wei
h~on Hihaars Pcp=. Dzfcsa-. B@nnsnE-
haESen wosnerspoon. Cotton. sszs-e
Sz1-trs5g@. Kelley Dan Murray. 2.
Seaoerf@ld
AL Kar@ all - riavsd urder TIE
BrUnswtcx-BaExe ruies - t1e American
tiz-ss-haN game There does rot seem %
- ira same Interest IL Billiards at pres
EFT t5at was manifest year ago This
co11f.to- q Affairs = hard % zceo11t for,
unless the general explana tor rez1--ed %
al ever the eountry 81 al Ines s Used
Billiards Is A game q which peopsa %
rot usually tire Ia possibilities are M
limited. ard a. q form o. exercise II also
calls for recognition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
LockE's DECISION To be TESTED.
Attorney General VIII Garry Three
Friends case 20 Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Stnce the de-
cisicn q Judge Locke some days ago at
Jacksonville, Fla. in the case % the
hlibuster Three Friends. Attorney Gen
erai Harmon has given the question
raised by the defense a great deal OF con-
sideration, ard has reached the conclu-
sion that the decision Is not good law.
Ire attorney general takes a view direct
IS in opposition 70 that announced BY
Judge Locke. and il order that the mat
ter may - brought 20 a speedy deter
mination he has applied 20 the supreme
court for a writ % certjorsri on the United
States court OF appeals at New Orleans.
directing that the cause b at once Ger
titled % the United States supreme court
for trial
Il is likely that heroic steps Will - taken
20 stop expeditions in aid OF the Cuban
insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Queen Isl Goo. to Charch.

WASHINGTON, Jan .4-wfth IRE ex-
cer1zo2 q the tizle during whseh sre a.
tended divine services. sx-Cueez Lillao-
ka1zni. % Hawaii. remained In hsr apart
Ee1ts at tae Sa9Eeaan today. This
morning. accompanied By her Hawaiian
attendants. sire attended s. Johns Eals-
c7p4l caareh- wfthin two blocks % ths
hotel Unitei States Treasurer Moran
WAS ire cuiy caller % her majesty durIng :
the Gay. and ~ came % pay his respects
and % invite the queen % iasp@er The
gold and silver waits II the treasury
hN.EdlnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
The whist Cfss Wins the Match with
the Athletic Cfuh ny r. Points.

Tie Hong-rzsked- waist match het-een
tzanty players % me Seattle Whist and
Chess Club ard twenty players % TIE Sc
zttle Athletic Club was Analiy played SAL
8rdzv nIghr a. tae reoua@ % ths Whist
Glub resulting IN victory for the Whist
Cub hy y points.
II was expected that the whist Club
would win though good ridges thought
the game xouid Be more even than L
was. Win the exception of Taylor and
RitxwslleF. WHO played a strong game.
the good players % the s. A. g. ID not
1--we up 10 their rsputstions- The totals
mere s-ffawzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Florida Has LynchtnE.

JACKSONVILLE - jan n 30
elsl % the Citizen from Tallahassee. Fla,
says. Pierce Tav3or- a young negro VINO
attempted Al assault up9n Miss Emma
Anthorp last sunday night. vas taken
from the 3a1 last night 6v a mob and
hanged 20 a tree IN the SAT- yard Taylor
had confessed 70 the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

PASo RCt7E - Cal Jar 4-~ea
rEht lAsf rtst- hsfwae1 C-orEe = Green
tfc41E Ccraatt' Ve'fs~ .ght cAana5sn
~ me ar.1 ans ~ E.anss. rhaupso- e
= .f1r1 ''zl.+sTr 81 ~sselcasf in Leafs h.s-
l0< knocked eur en- tAe s-sr nalf - sra
srrd -caGt t~wzs wasa game ana
s,@aea-1 sEec he- wAs 20 raasea Ter she
sever 2AG A-z2-44.slz-. CxsSz-