davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-23
A BOARD OF CHARITIES.
The Board of Trade Plan Recon-
nended to Congress.

Mt. H. B. F. Maefarland, the chairman
of the Board of Trade committee on chari-
ties, has prepared a bill for the estab-
lishment Of a board OF charities for the
District. This matter has been under
consideration for two years by the Board
Of Trade, which indorsed the plan as
against the method OF superintendent OF
charities
The relative merits Of the two systems
have been freely discussed by the Board
of Trade.
The times., 1897-07-23
Remnant
Clearing Day,

All the odds and ends. short
.engths, one of-a-kind articles, and
he like brought TO light in our
preparations fer stock taking, at
very greatly reduced prices for the
quickest possible clearance Rare
argains among them.
The times., 1897-07-23
CORSET Departnent.

10 pairs COFsets, made Of imported net
with sateen StTipp.ngs, two side steeIS
Sizes %, %, "a and %. Reduced from
81 to soc pair
pairs r. = G. Nursing COrsets. slightly
sGiIed size 20 Reduced from 81 % 500
pair
Second floor.
The times., 1897-07-23
Cotton Dress Goods.

Lengths from to . yards
sc. aLTics reduced To-. 4c. yard
8, and &C Fabrics reduced LO--5c- yard
ldc. FABRICS reduced Jo--...-....--cc- Yard
/ = II and1 sc FabTlcs reduced tO-10c. yard
20 andS7 lie aDT1cS reduced 10 ! &c gard
ETSf floor.
The times., 1897-07-23
THE CARNEGIE ARMoR PLANT.
Secretary Long Has Not Heard That
Russia Wants to Buy Tt.

StcFttary Long Has MOI Heard 7 Iffat
Russia Wants to Buy 1t.
Secretary Long yesterday Informed a
Times reporter that ne had never heard
of any report to the effect that Russi 4
is negotiating for the purchase Of the
Carnegie steel plant He said he had
never expressed any opinion concerning
such negotiation, for he had never heard
tnat any were under way, and that he
does aot believe that there is any truth
in the report that negotiations are pend
ing
Notwithstanding the fact that the Sec
rotary mas not heard the report, it has
been. topic Of Con versation in the Ord
nance Department for several days
The times., 1897-07-23
These Are
Pre=InVentOry
| l11leS.

There isn't a spot but IS filed
with money-saving merchandise
for the wants of summer shoppers
In connection with the larger lots,
full lines, excessive stocks, tagging
styles, etc, which we are closing
out at great price reductions, we
offer today. Friday, our regular
The times., 1897-07-23
Annual Lutheran Reunion,

Pen Mar, Penn. July y22.-Between 10 900
and $4,000 people attended the annual
Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar today IL
was the most successful reunion held for
years
The times., 1897-07-23
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, JULY %.

Before Tearing Washington for he Summer
subscribe for THE TIMES. Tie Morning
oEd SiploGg Editions lvil be mailed 10 you
fOg lliiTfg-fre cents moHsh-the Morning,
B,eniHg and Sunday Editions for Jlfty. i'd
dresses changed as Cflen as desired.
The times., 1897-07-23
Silk Depar rtme ent.

400 yards Printed FOuiard and China
Silks, lengths from 1 IL 70 yards. Re-
SJc. yard
First floor.
The times., 1897-07-23

The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, the
picturesque member OF the House from
Washington, las taken another new de
parture He yesterday blosSomed oUS in
all the elaborate gorgeousness OF IL new
summer suit, and WAS consequently the
target OF all eyes The coat is OF cream
culored fianItel, the trousers OF white duck,
and the vest OF buff-colored linen, par
ttioned OFT into squares. a high, straight
collar and dark blue figured tie and
black shoes rounded out this summery at
tire
The times., 1897-07-23

Evidences OF the early disinteSrd1ion or
the present session or Congress are De-
coming more and more apparent al both
ends OF the Capitol. Already the members
OF the House are punching up the contents
OF their desks and having them packed
for shipment to their homes, while the
packing boxes SO familiar TO eil Who
frequent the Captol are being filled and
set outside the committee rooms. ready
for the expressInan. And, by the way,
the difference between the boxes fur
Dished TO the Sen ators and Represent atlTes
is so marked as TO strongly emphasize
The superiority Of the former body when
compared with the latter. Each Senator
and Representative is furnished at each
session, at Uneie SANS expense, three
boxes, as large as a small trunk Those
furnished the Senators are made OF tie
finrst-srained red cedar, securely strapped
and bound, each costing almost us much
as an ordinary travelling trunk, while
the Representatives. must content them
selves with boxes made OF pine, and minus
the straps And IL isn't even as good
as the Western white pine that the new
tariff bin VIII tax at the rate OF 81
per Thousand It's Southern pine.
The times., 1897-07-23


Discussing tie nature OF the place where
the recent secident to Major Elijaa Hal
ford, formerly OF ltis city, occurred, sena-
tor Teller said.
Il know tiIat country well. 1t is one
of the most dangerous places i'll the noun
tans. l should not permit any OF my
family to ride on that road. 1t is ali
right probably going up, but in coming
down, il the vehicle should meet with an
accident it is likely TO 70 over pieoiFioe
200 or geo feet high. Mount onrdy lies
right IN a pocket, the most remarkable
formation of which have any knowledge
The road is cur cut OF its face, and the
creek spoken OF Ia the Dispatches runs IN
a box canon not much wider than cor
ridor OF the Capitol, aud in some places
the road is built over a fall as sheer as
the sides or the Capitol itself"
The times., 1897-07-23
Dress Goods Dept.

20 remnants OF tins seasons most P0pQ-
lar wea ves, l-2 70 7-yard lengths, at ex-
actiy hah price
soc. Fabrics reduced tO-.--25c- yard
T5c. fabrlcs reduced iO..--3T l-Zc. yard
81 90 faUTIcs reduced tO...-5Oc- yard
SIS FabTIcs reduced to- 1-2c- yard
81 90 Fabrics reduced to....45c. yard
FIRST floor
The times., 1897-07-23
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

IL was intimated about the Capitol
yesterday that Robert A. Sharkey, noml-
mated and confirmed as naval officer or
the poft OF New York, may be unable
TO qualify. He is said TO have some CON
nection with q bonded warehouse, and
II this be tue he viii be unable to MS
sumo the responsible duties OF an officer
whose official eye is supposed to be
oonstantly on these warehouses and
customs goods generally.
A brother OF Senator Foraker Of Ohio
was named yesterday to be United States
marshal Tor the district OF New Mexico.
There has been spirited contest for
this place between the brothers OF three
men weH known in public life The can
didates were Creighton NJ Foraker. brother
OF the Senator Samuel II Elkins, brother
OF the West Virginia Senator, and Sob-
mon Luna, brotiier OF Trouquillino Luna.
formerly delegate IN Congress from the
Territory. Eikins was supposed 10 have
q good pull q the White House, but when
Senator Foraker requested the place for
Ills brother the Administration thought IL
best to grant the request. Senator For
aker has asked little up to this time In
the way of personal appointments, and, 1t
might be added mas received little.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Cape Sale Extraordinary.

A positive offering of such values in Capes has
been offered before Too much warm weather.
Too large a stock on hand. A simple story and here
the prices that going to move them fast
No 1880 Ladies' Dark Gray Cloth Capes "a
inches long, fur trimmed collar, value 95c
Special. observation-disclosures. OyC
No $3.50 Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, "a inches
long fur trimmed collar, value ST. so, Special. S5C
No 105-3O Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, double
Cape "a inches long, fur trimmed collar,
value 1925 Special .$l.30
No 1875 Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, double
Cape 25 inches long, fur and braid trimmed,
value 3d. So Special Observation-Disclosures. zOU
No. 1866 25 Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, box
plated fur trimmed collar and front, value "a,
Special. o.OO
No sl1-25 Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, "a inches
long velvet collar plated back, value W,
Special ......... 4.oO
No. $3.50 Ladies' Brown Cloth Capes double
Cape fur and braid trimmed, value $500,
Special. LIS
No 1920 Ladies' Tan Cloth Capes, % inches,
braided value S3 SO, Special z.oO
No 43S-l5 Ladies' Tan Cloth Capes "a inches
velvet collar, value &c. Special 4.UO
No. 1926 Ladies' Silk Plush Capes, IS inches
collar trimmed with Thibet value $3.50
Special 3.25
No. 5000 Ladies' Silk Plush Capes, IS inches
fancy lining braided, and fur trimmed collar
yaue SIS SO. Special Observation-Disclosures. 400
No. 477-1O Ladies' Silk Plush Capes, 10 inches.
fur, braided, and jet trimmed value %
The most complete line of Capes and Jackets in tn
city Don't purchase before seeing our assortment
We please you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Special Comfort Selling.

You will readily the superiority of our offerings
Large Size Cotton Comforts 75c kind, Special. 40C
Large Size Cotton Comforts, Fancy Creton $1.50
kind, Special. Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
Large Size Fancy Challie Comforts, $15O kind,
Extra Fine Down Comforts So kind, Special $50. 30S
Extra Fine Down Comforts, Sc kind, Special .... 45O
Extra Fine Down Comforts 81. so kind Special 600
Gray Blankets 1914 size at SOC, Use, SIPS, $1.7o and
$3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
CRY BREvITIEs.

~ win preach at Drummer hall
X, today and at T:SO D. m.
!, cemetery is being put i'm apple
a. All Saints Day, which is to-
3 pyers will preach at the Lub.
u Presbyterian church this
sacrei Heart church will be
a sunday, November Z, services
alta. m.
~ Union No. la will meet at
icmorrow, TO attend the funeral
sscessed member, Charles Dun
y undeliyered kilograms at the
ina Telegraph office for J.
VI N. Bake and George Will
WIS issued yesterday to A. a.
{isce repairs on a house on lot
Dallas and Fann!n streets,
Nt5o.
Halsell, pastor OF the Cum
church, VIII go to
! Monday TO conduct a series OF
meetings,
|mbstone Of the late Mrs. r.
B, mother Of Mrs. Phil Friedland-
b dedicated at the Jewish cem-
, afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
|sder Beavers received yesterday
y Stone camp No. %, U. G. ".
|gie, Texas, $500 to be placed TO
/ Of the Mac Stewart fund.
| The new bookings for Sweeney
NJ Opera House is the Columbia
|npany for November 9. 10 and II.
ID to be 9 strong company In
pea and will play at popular
Ia. B. House, who spent much
pc at Fort Davis, Texas. during
sumner, received a letter from
|Etrday stating that a beautiful
y covered the house tops at that
'etasC xs.ssastasra. !. :. !. 1890. T,
nNe, agent for the Palo Pinto
Waters in this city. complains
was arrested without cause OF
ncn n Richmond yesterday while
rs sad waters, and that after
pen held In durance vile for a
4 released without explanation.
~ Richardson has received q
N tho Fruit. Flower and Vege'
eIyal souvenir button. The desigr
psat' showing fruits, flowers ant
. q tastefully arranged group
pam Of these buttons Will be or,
ney are expected to sell fol
n Hayne Leavell, d. d., paste,
~ Presbyterian church, ha.
"a to his room most of tn,
20 to his bed for the last twt
~ therefore not be able t
Nce today. Night services
kntly be abandoned, with tn,
On the part of his congrega
y ne return of another Sunda,
E.sible to resume an the reg
y the church,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

Canton Flannel Union Suits for
children. ages 10 10 years. per
suit ..n............. ........
14-222 Childrcnls Waite Cotton
Knit Union Suits, ages TO
years per SUIT ,-1r,.,..,,.,.,,..
NIB Chlldren's Waite Cotton
Knit Union Suits, ages to 9
years. per suit ...%..s..,.,.,,..
1857 Children's white All Wool
Knit Union Suits. ages TO 90
years. per observation-disclosures
DO Children's Gray Half Wool
Knit Union Suits. ages TO Q
years, per acknowledgements.
$500 Ladies' Cotton Knit Union
Suits. all sizes, worth 75c. per
Salft ..,..,.........'..,.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
.,-arLns DUNCAN.

~: - ne Fifth
Citizen ..
rssses w., citizen
:, no6n, : well'knowN
slsd 1t bis residence no. ?.
|ype s.v morning at S:2O
" ysse'u S,
,~r,snv sortv-
- born IN terna
~ parents came to tbs
~ - got an infant and
" % W. hs,c . sister and
,,uIt, Mich, wpe'. a.,a.
4 the deceased now s'a
4 Houston twenty-five
ns ,& 4 70 work as a carpent 81 !.
.,rS here he enteres the
seston and Texas Centrai
49, md he served eighteen
s,oy Of that road and the
snryisr Then not in the employ
4 " .,rnauy be was engaged IN
srter and contractor,
- deeply interested IN Sc
M was a prominent mem
ia icSee. No. 50, knights OF
!, y s;n 'se council, Order Of Cho-
- - also c charter mem
~ M. Duncan was elected
ssrnr council to attend q
c1osep Friends in Galveston
before taking the train he
Y "A his eister-in- law, Mrs.
"a Mr.. Charles Green ,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

S. $40 Ladies' Cotton Knit Union
Suits, all Sizes, worth sL2b. per O00
suit ..........s, s,s.,..ssr.'.4,t..s
&, $40 Ladies' Half Wool Knit
Union Suits, all slices, worth&1 iii
s200. per suit ...............'..-v
Fun line Of finer Suits FOR Ladies' and
Children.
Single Vests or Pants for Boyv. aScpss
garment. $500
Ladies' Knit Vests. l2lsc, CSC, Sc 60
7be, DOC, si.oo and up W
Misses, ard childrcns Knit yertss 100
zoe, a5c, a5c. 500. TIC. ssc. MOO ana UP.
Writs for u small sample hill OF these
goods and you Will recorder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
s0NAL MENTION.

'ns Of Sabine Pass is On the
LIN is down with the dengue
assrinston of Dallas is in
E Y, Of Liberty, Texas, is at
yesterday.
N I Y u Shanghai, China. lis reg.
y Tie Lawlor.
Sss sm a q Rockdale. Texas, is at
~! Of Temple, Texas. is sion.
y Lawlor Hotel.
IN as. Sidney Huston have re.
peasant stay in St. Louis.
|lnoaSsaaey . well known citizen
w Is stopping at the Capitol
rs ahsent on a business trip
!" return TIL the holiday sea-
VA Squires of New York is a
ktrne" io Mrs. w. l.. Fulton, 2Ol5
4 issc eoodman of Navasota, who
4 ~. iT several weeks visiting
e'arled this morning.
sft sssr of Victoria has been
~ Jays In the city on a busi-
ure trip combined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Special Blanket Selling.

Better value than be secured elsewhere money
refunded Your interest to inspect
White 1914 Blankets, worth 75c Special ... 4Oc
White 1914 Blankets, worth 49, Special. .$1.25
White 104 Wool Blankets, worth SO, Special. -. 2.25
White lO-4 Wool Blankets, worth $3.50, Special 3.25
White 1914 Wool Blankets, worth Sc, Special ~. $50
White ia Wool Blankets, worth 81, Special SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Dress Goods.

Impossible for us to tell you of Lovely Dress
Goods Stock through the newspapers You will profit
if you before you buy and if you not call,
send for samples. We will gladly comply with your
request
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Special......

One Lot of Dark and Medium Coored Percale, full
SO inches WIDE and if not the 10c kind money
back. Monday only the price will be-. SC Yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Knit Underwear.

Want what you may in the way of Cotton. Half Wool
All Wool Knit Underwear for Ladies' Misses or
Children, you depend upon getting 1T with uR
Samples submitted whenever desired Satisfaction, or
money refunded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
csc |
csc
SOC
$l.25'
CSC
SOC

COrsetS. COrsets.
The reason why we do SO large Corset business 10
simply because handle such makes as the Trace
wants We do not carry outlandsl brands OF Corse.s
and call them Just as good as the pest w WI.
Gladly send out for your fitting and inspection such
makes as YOU NAV wish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
'sms Saturday Al.

t,, saturday Adj.
nspnical error the advertise
q Kan in yesterdays Post
a " = wash day proper, but
hh A.. gay with most everybody !"
N M my been: Monday Is wash
- sss sunday is wash day with
~. ~ The misconstruction of
nsss III be readily seen aud its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Children's Refer Jackets.

Your little ones must have warm garment We can
easily supply your wants
Our line of Very Handsome Refer Jackets, ages +
to years. All Wool Empire Back, Braid
Trimmed Sailor Collar, Large Pearl Buttons,
Colors Green, Navy, Brown and Jockey Blue,
worth 81, now -. pl'OS
Full line of Jackets for Misses at all prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

.oNEY TO LOAN.
2. .nall quantities. No loan
\ Sweeney Loan ofncs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
About HANDLES

sIl,.,S VAN gold handles. pearl
! on ~ handles and other handles.
i Xxi ae best Of silk. We handle
& Fredericks, Jewellers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
CIIINA

M oNIED CHINA.
Nv. nature this important branch
patafIonse weiry store this season.
tlocss ~ this line Of vases.
Ia serv .candeiabras and jewel
Sweeney & Fredericks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

n, 'A Mission Services.
N "a mission services on Market
rtee :. =, m; at the hall, 416
= p M. Special services.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17
Keen Snakes as Pets.

"There is pet snake in nearly
every house in Brazil" said Chica-
goan who has returned from journey
through that country. ''They keep
them just as we do cats or dogs, and,
indeed, for much the same purpose,
using them to kill the rats at night.
The snakes are species of boa from
ten to fifteen feet long, and are per-
fectly harmless to mankind, while they
are quite affectionate and, like cats,
become attached to the house where
they are kept. These snakes are sold
in the markets, where bought one
that died on the voyage from Rio jan
Giro to New York.
"A scientist, to whom l spoke OF
these snakes, told me that no snakes
are really dangerous to man. He said
that never had a snake attacked man
unless the man had first attacked 1t.
The reptile is defensive, but not often
sive, and has no desire to pick quar-
rel. But II you tread on a snake the
thing cannot know that your inten'
tons are not inimical to your welfare
So | always avoid snakes. "-Chicago
Times Herald.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17
MAKING DELICATE WIRES.
Some So Small That No Gauge Can Meas
ure Them.

Gold wire is mentioned III connec-
ton with the decoration the sacerdotal
robes of Aaron, it is true, yet the
Oldest pieces of wire OF which the
world has any knowledge, says Science
Siftings, is II specimen made by the
Nineyites some 800 years Is. L. Solid
gold drawn wire is now practically
unknown in the trade However, gold
wire is made in the following manner:
Silver rods are coated with gold IN
proportion of . per cent. of gold 10 the
wright of silver SO be manipulated.
When the gliding is performed therods
are about "a inches in diameter by
two feet six inches long and weigh
about 400 ounces each. The two
metals are then drawn down together,
first through steel dies and atterward
through drilled rubies or diamonds.
The process Of drilling the gems Is
kent a secret A better idea OF the
minuteness of some of these borings
NAV, however, be learned from the
fact. that the holes cannot be dis
cerned by the naked eye, and only by
the aid OF u magnifying glass can one
be convinced that they really exist.
For the manufacture of silver and
silver gilt wires, the silver is sometimes
bored out and internal copper rods in
serted, and they are then drawn to-
gether. Wires as fine as human
hair, for example, .003 of an inch in
diameter, and even finer, can be
gagged by instruments termed "mr
crometers." The scales for weighing
the gold coin at the mint are so ex-
quisitely fine they can detect the most
minute particle added to either side OF
the balance. There are fine woven
wire wire gauzes and cloth, some OF
which are made with as many as 40, 600
meshes to the square inch.
The more delicate classes OF wires
find application in scientific instru-
difficult 70 sss lGsia la = i
task has been accomplished, and plat
mum wire has been drawn to l-7OO0
of an inch, and to even greater tine-
ness. Aluminium wire has been drawn
as fine as 10, 500 yards to the ounce, o
size too fine to be practically measured
by any gauge or instrument. While
mentioning practical examples OF hne-
drawn wires, it may be stated that
iron has been attenuated so that over
two and a half miles in length only
weighed one ounce. Again, twenty
four grains of gold has been drawn on
silver wire to n length of 100 miles.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17
Street Oratory In New York.

When one hears some rough, shirt
sleeved laborer explaining Ricardo's
law Of rent to little crowd, or com
pairing the French impot unique of
about century agoto Henry Georges
economic theory of the single tax Of
the present day, one realizes that
whatever other peculiar features these
gatherings may have, they are not
characterized by lack of brains aud
thought. When laughter or applause
from some group indicates that
talker has scored point attention is
drawn his way Men from nearer
groups join that which surrounds him.
This is his opportunity. Taking
deeper breath and expanding his
chest, he raises his voice trihe and
gives it more oratorical swing. Then
he begins to use gestures, and his
audience respectfully widens out to
give him more room. For while he
holds its attention then perhaps there
begins a disintegration, until he ends
with only the original crowd about
him. sometimes with less.-lllustrated
American.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17
Mixed In Continuation.

A very old book, describing Tou-
louise, says: 1T is a large town, con-
tanning 10000 inhabitants, built en-
tirely Of brick" l have heard of q
man who was "brick," but / never
heard of community entirely built of
brick. Doubtless they would be
square and perhaps angular. There
must be lots of corners, too, in Tou-
louise. Albany is described in an old
book as "a city of 5000 houses and
90, 900 inhabitants, with their gable
ends TO the street." Probably they
were well tilted" In these, how
ever, the sense is clear, although the
construction is mixed. 1t is other
wise with the answer Of the old lady
to the question what she thought of
one Of her neighbors by the name of
Jones. She said: "Why, 1 don't
like to say anything about my neigh
bors, but as to Mr.. Jones, sometimes
l think, and then again / don't know;
but, after all, guess he'll turn out to
he a good deal such sort o. man as
take him to be. Boston Traveller.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17
KEN Long and His PhysicIans.

There used to be related curious
anecdote of old Kien Long, emperor
of China. He was inquiring of Sir
George Staunton the manner in which
physicians were paid in England.
When, after some difficulty, his ma
iesty was made to comprehend the
system, he exclaimed:
SIS any man well in England that
can afford to be ill? Now l will inform
you," said he, show 1 manage my
physicians. 1 have four, to whom the
care of my health is committed. A
certain weekly salary is allowed them,
but the moment 1 am i'll the salary
stops till l am we'll again. 1 need not
inform you that my illnesses are usu'
ally short. "-Harper's Round Table.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-17

young girl rush ID forward, and, throw
mo herself scross the body of the
lead man, exclaimed that it was not
tho accused who had been shot. but
mis- younger brother, who resembled
him in many ways. She was the be-
trothcd of the dead man, and OF
course recognized him where the 9TH
ers, under the peculiar circumstances,
did not The younger brother, to
preserve the honor of his people and
knowing that the condemned man
could not or would not keep his faith,
Ind rushed to take the absent ones
place. Later the other man was duly
executed, whether honorably or not
cannot be told. This story IL related
by the Indians who do not as a rule
speak ON such subjects as death ana
Justice and tradition.