davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
FOOTBALL PRACTICE Nor BEGtN y
scarcity of Players on the L. OF ".
Tram

Football practise AZ the L - ". did not
commence Tuesday, as announced last
week However nearly ali the pros
pective canaidates took driH in the gym
nasiurn which they are expected 20 con-
ffune th3s week Next week. II salts are
ready outdoor work win Be starte8.
Capt Lindsay finds & difiicust 20 go TIE
men Interested in the gs'mu9 s'om pr7c-
tee ard STREE rules such ss are enforced
In larger colleges are iupractacR63e when
the number OF eaa3 dates Tor the tfAsn 81
small aud more or less solicitation IS
necessary 20 go tue nen Is turn cat
\ great deal 6erends on ire frrshHc n
tasfs wear. ana nearly as ~ them arc un-
s-auaiutea with football CT a. least heve
had HALE previous tF8lmsng ln the game
students euterinE the Cniversts y of Was-a-
inNtou do sNt generally some from pre-
f,aratory or htEh schools where fooghaH
seagns arg maintained.
Another obstacle 20 practice thls year -
TIE Iatens<s o. che buur ar which some
Ct enc freshman recfattons are hcla. TAis
makes Il necessary 20 ssf tbs haar faF
rrartise as late a. & 8, U. which x 81
feared viii defer several from participant
Ing.
Larsen Banck VII play wtth the uai-
varsity this year. ard & hsglss WNSin>aa.
81 Everest. who played gaaea ias, year On
che team - Pl3Ses sound university. c3n-
kvexn as an excellent PLAYER anA the iaS~
ter j. also said 80 - as good
u 81 reported uew slncF the plan -
,exlrs she : A. H. ara tae r. - " has
beer assandore4 81 is promoters. thAt the
hess sfhleses ln ,he university are berg
s,tfsts8 - 39sr gre = A e. sore are
F4srfsl 4esc -hss Shos}d result "a weaker
4-- the interest ~ these suen ln u0 TeFs-sf
ethletf-s whiie others 9fa'nfatH thA' 81
reszs MAKE no Ginere1ce ~haSeNer- ~ =
......,f,. sss.sr,,sea fhaf wheu college ssu-
49,. e.et,rre ta an sth3esg- csuh ne Is M
.,,.rs,s -. sasgsfinate sAe cl;ao - ire c2&fesa
49, - sAeRlsrx go pseVe1s instAv8ss 1sls
f-r,.r ,ss,sax a. they ehocse IN tnis matter
-. sss ..slfeea association saos13a take
s,-,e s-ston sn che raaste~ a. 50 meeting
,,.sxs TUESDAY. which = is zoe llkesS 70 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Rev. r. Il MaSsy. OF L2-0nner. who
was allows. a DEusten On August 1 IS the
pastor % The AelhcdlS1 Episcopal church
IN that city M. Massey also has a claim
against the government FOR sack pay as
chaplain Rev. Mr. Massey Wzs mustered
into the scrvacs q ne CniresE States July
;. Isl. as chaplain "a tha Fo-tlsSh resI-
uent. Illinois volunteer infantry. al rs.
month re served three years as chap
lain eat n July. Iss- congress reduced
TIE rag Of volunteer chzplatas % Sis .
uonta- Ar. MASSEY r0w demands pay for
TIE extra s. a month. which b claims he
= entitled % for Two years ard three
months. or sss4 whkch. with interest from
jay = lss4 now amounts % STA
The auditor fer the treasury department
quite naturally refuses 20 pay this and Al
effort = 70 BE made 10 have < special bill
passed az the 1sxt session % cor EreSs for
Mr. Massey's relief A similar bil vas
introduced n q former congress by SEN
ata- John 3. Allen. but Il never got any
further snza reference 10 3 committee.
Additional Second Lieut. William D
Conner has beer assigned 10 duty under me
immediate orders Of Capt Walter l. Fssk
az Portland. Or. with station IN that city
PATENTS have been issued to residents OF
the Northwest as follows. Ezra Car,ar-
bell. Of Dayton. Wash grinDer Tor lob
printing presses Frederick Fl Heath and
j. II NageH. of Tacoma. Wash, bottle
seal: Enoch A. White, Of Haley. Idaho
lawn sprinkler.
ALLAN y ST.T-SoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
rurrss win Not ne Exeentea.

zSIElD, Sept. s.-0wing to lack OF
ssss among the members Of the court
szsssi sha tried Barrli. the anarchist
sss u Friday last attempted 70 assassi-
~ the chief 0! police 81 Barcelona, the
sE4la general has decided not 10 exc
80 ~ sentence o. death imposed upon
> wsseasFs and his case viii be pre-
ssass to the supreme military tribunal
N ~ probability that the original ssn-
sas q forty years Imprisonment will
i nasztainea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Hew To Parni,ye England.

lasIsoS. Sept s--The correspondent
z ~ Tines az Paris says: a diplomat
= q ~ acQuaintance expresses the op.r-
=. Isai re chief topic discussed by Pres
~ Fazre and the ezar dariag the for
srs vs. @ Russia was the best means
y pstaiyzing England's action. should
~ ~ he dgelbund against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Mtnner I'D thr =. LeErr.

LONDON. Sept. 81. Gibbons gray
colt oialsae- More. winner Of the Derby.
won the s.. LegeE stakes at the second
days racing q the Doncaster September
meeting. Lord RoseberTy's Cheiaadry WIS
second and James r. hecnes 81. Cloud
thlrd Five horses started.
Galtse-Mors Was the irst Irish-bred
horse 70 win the Derby 10 addition 20 The
Derby stakes. Sir. Gabbins' horse also
won the 2.0s9 guEneas. the jubilee. ths
y wmarket and the Prince Of Wales
stakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

PROVIDENCE. r, J.. Sept. s.-PresiGent
Andrews II Brown university. tCdaY ssne
20 me corporation q iester informally de-
clining 20 withdraw his resignation ansf
stating briefly It's decision TO withdraw
from the university A meeting q thu
corporation viii be held wishla ,wo weeks
az which z Statement from President An
drews vii b submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
srl,lsh aalr 10 the sonann-

LYNDON Sept SA special dispatch
sm tssre says that Berber. the central
~ snsDortanee on the Nile. on the
es'aaes q TIE Angio-Egyptis expedition
hAaFteum, has been occupied by
sssAEsse who are friendly 20 The British.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
~ - ank~ Pest-sa.t~rs Get out.

ASwfNr-y0E $50 S--A-ts-E pest
raster General Heath haa a ca1teren-e
.rsser wlth The attorney Eaneral Hs 10 tr@
r,-~ze - ~ rsrzu~s ev c@~rrv - gre
r.-4-s~g-s 8ecA-Earert tn ease ca pcsfz-4s-
s.~s refuse 20 varate Ter cew c-es 80
ss~e clerks eeelsas tr accept t-a-sfe- -
-eusuyai On the Erosots tn2t teey are r~1-
s...sss az csRfl ssTvsre reEatart1rs. r.
....~~aw general astS1sess h8rn e refer .sa
-~~rts~ VIE tss pan@rs - 49, Tas.a-f
80 ss~rrs-t sttornevs- FAzst-1H srrr fsr--
A. - t~Nfrmwo hR8 askee fs- tnstr.sc-
$50 ~ ths csse = SsFssrlsfsrseieEt carr =
-. ~s.v Hho resszsea % a-cerg t-a@s-
- -, ese-E=eta sna sesrsTe5 B restrain
a., s~srr rroEz 5lsEe TeaEtzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Binna Heard Prem.

Boston HeTAI1.
Mr.. Riand has AZ last been heard from.
lie recognizes the presence 81 Gen. Pros
peFliy bat be points ont that Ger. Tres-
pegaty came from abroad, and THAI he
eanaos remain with as FOR Say great
lsagth % glme. Bland ~ 10 be credited
with 4 capacity Yer rccogalxsnE pSsssnt
conditions Whea he sees them but his
forecast "a 70 TIRE future II somewhat
tlearesl. Perhaps Il viii SET oleared up As
time rolls on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

tIIf OF MEXICO. Sep. x-xaw VA,
exeaangs Ii a. us premium ye-rs-x~
Aole activity = shown ia the 0rxa-s1-ss'--,
q lea stock COMPANIES for naantsssgrss--
las aAo TOT trading This has Der ex-e-
eis!ly nos1eeabe since TIE So. 49,
silver ~N~tAA~E x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

INA ~ Galveston. SEPT. s.-.AdvIces
Fseelved here from Bolivia say that
rsT2gsaYans. who recently landed a.
= fsSaee have seized the Bolivian
caieaotos. in the province OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

M1s ElzzasefA Burrows. the widow % y
solder, residing ~ Believes. Eing county.
has been granted The pe1sso1 that lad ac-
cT1e1 az the tire O her husbands 5eath
Davis r Parker, - Erra. King county.
a&s Been allowed a pension az sS meath.
eatizE frora Sspte1sber 3 lsel
original pensions have been granted 10
An-S-z =. T-argxcrshy cf MeaEoW. Taosl
Il Shannon. e Z1llah. Par-lcE Do-e. q
crlngs B. Sszhorn. u waIl4 Wa1Ia Nor
sr2er = Taylor. q Pullman. Ard william
Elisy. . LOOMS Original WIDOWS pen-
sons have been granted 70 NJ Emma J.
Bulsr. q Tsco-za. ard % Mary c. John
sscns Q. Dayton Al increase u pension
nzs been issued . LzThsr Wilscn. %
OrrtnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

psoc * England. e@sszfe1 CzysL. re AEss-
ralsan etsarpaca. T. ~ rsco-c-o-ez kAzg
tine u E1snGtss .. Decc-5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Nrf,N-rRrkT. $40 S->An alleged 81
,sraps las fast esvn dl-oeveged 20 1a'~-e
-alfraaa a b1s JarauEa tne EraF-f'ciAl ~
-. = t,,saeg-.. whscn K PASSED ssoafa
..,-- -. .sess~ e. az Ehe vrtzea s1secS %
..-s-l>a A. che ucxt sesssea a Sra-s
s.--s..rssze- % Montreal eirizNrs w8A q
.a... ~ oppose ghs asi- i gFsHts : caaf-
- =, 49, canadian AtHl@tte Elsa for t@s
-,.,--.,ss sss hels.nx stA}sftc ard ss'oT,iss
s-sse,l-s.sy-x ssArfse1y i@s.lzSssae s@as
s..esv wrsxt1ifss tcxing. yacat and 3D.
rares ia sha province * S-'ss%- 49,
,,.s...s .,ssn mentioned a. EnocrpGTGsl27s
-. 49, wrsl knsNn and = Is openly ~
- tha. chose really iuz*FesSs-1 So
80 s-san SPORTING I'm hs@Sra aS Az
- fros7s the Unassa States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

fsatteTisE-s-aA-7. Warner an1 Mcguire.
Wilson ard thinner. Urnusrs. Carpenter.
The secnE1 game was forfeited 70 fhs
Senators % G A. the Beginning u ths
nth, v1tn .wo rsn CIT McEeen claimed
b was RE hy pitched ball bEt TIRE uus~
pre- d@ciG@S - rad trterfianally gos IN
THE way % tire ball Tebeau Disputed IRIS
r1llrg and finally refused 20 continGe tas
wNva E~c~a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s,-roasvs. 49,.
znent Ok rae cozcstioa OF tie traa's-,--,
savSs aTaisabie cash balance sgls - -
gold reserve sg44. sss ls-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Van Camps siaearoni and Cheese.
A raw aaisr8rv. A. your gfacerR.

The BIG -Four combination ~ meat pack
ers g. said 20 have bought up the cattle
and SHEEP of California and Nevada. ard
Shipped them Esssf "a fa1ten ia each nani-
hers 49, 10 cause q scarcity III California
and q consequent advance in prices,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
= assnre the uuraerea co,cr,o,

eIA-lNs Sep. S-The warship Fake
= - sen 70 German New Gainea 70
- .ne oeaia q Cent. Yan Haetn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
The German Money Marx,

bE-tsI-lS. Sept s.--Tns Bank Of Gs--
. nae raised the rate Of discount 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
SHUT OUT VISITORS.
ORDERS REGARDING ARMY POSTS
AND NEW FORTS.

No Person 60 Be Admitted Except hy
Authority OF the Secretary OF
War. Who VIII Limit IL 10 SEN
ators Rnd oengrc-sm~n-nrp"
nm Lake Washington Waterway
Po.tmaxsers May serve Out Their
demonstrations and Patents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Tztter4es-%opz arf Robinson. wae-
Del and SchreconEost- IFHpire-kslfy-
NEW YORK. sept. s-with the score
% : ia favor o. PitrsourE the New
T0fkS made a grandstanG finish tn their
seventh snnlng and won the game BY
making six runs. The game was then
called Oh account OF darkness. Attend
ange 2-fu score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

hattari~z-Dur, ard Grin. Dwysr ar.
scnrfveT. TnFzre Lynch
" ASHrNGTOE sept S-wzsh3nxtu1
= IA the arxt dsvtSsen az = reszalt Of taking
two games frn-r Cleveland To-Day. Attsns-
azce. zso. First Earae-Score-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
NATIONAL IrAcrE CANES.

BROOKLYN. Sept s-fErrarrztf wcn
w~il-pasveG garss f-os- t-s~ Brn1klvrs thts
aftsr1oos- Atten1ance. 1-En. Scare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

or al the forces that tend 70 evli IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Batteries Erosushsr ard FARRELL
Young and thinner. Umpire Carpenter
BALTIMORE. sept S.-Tae Champions
took TIRE Er=t % this series from IKE
Issuisrliiss fn q dur ard urintsres.tng
game. Attendance 1sao. Sore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

merits q ths Department as \ permanent
Tesn water 1aro0r fer b&ttAeshspS and
crlAss-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

x.n Casnp.. m.rareai and CAeese.
A -ew Se28czey. Al Fes@E grocsE&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

N arl8ss SWIMMING he~"F@ >"
IoNp0N. SEPT s-Ia ss-yAT1 s~ m
- re>a Par 80 chzzzrzosis@lsP - 80
w.rsa x rSzsac&sgar ses@&y. N@sI---. s--A112-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

EatteTleS-Gettlg and Warner: Miller
and S9geeE LEuplre-O' Day
BOSTON. Sept. s---The taIi entierz could
do HgiIs with kl05@1anx after TIE frs.
inning. Attendance 80. Score
r II. e
B1sL0n .----...--s- s.--..--+- J. =
- Louis .-...+..... !.....-- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Torrance Marvin predicted Klondlke
strike sli First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

f1affeTl~S- fAIotFna.az. HtckIan and
Bergen. Hart aud Douglas. Umpire
hurst
PHILADELPHIA. Sept g-Rsmark-
able running catches % Everett and
Ryan. coupled wlta 8 comedy q errors On
the part Cf the PhilIies IL the ninth In
ming. resulted - a s4ctoEy 4or La4saao-
Attendance l.ss9. score.
K Ii. K.
Chicago ........... .......... q -
Philadelphia .-.s-... ......-. l.
batteFlss-FFieEd ard kittredge. Ortiz
and Mcfarland Umpire Mcdonald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13

uor never ooupting we were alone.
Who in the black fiend's name should
be on the other side of the mast all the
while but Miss Mansel.
where is shey'
''In her cabin"
"You atrocious beasts
"l'm madder than You. Mind your
WORDS" said Caldwell in his desperate
whisper. eff ever a devil was in a
mans heart, it's here. There's no good
in abuse. What's TO be done?'
The officer of the watch, who happen
ed 10 be Matthews, came across from
the other side of the deck and stepped
leisurely past as though TO look at them.
He then went round the skylight to his
former post and seemed to watch them.
In her cabin, do you say?" exclaim.
ed Trollope. She'll be up in minute
with the news. Perhaps she is waiting
for the captain to 60 below. What made
you-you, man, of them also damna
bly, incautious?"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13
CHAPTER x.
THE SLEEP WALKER.


Meanwhile on the poop the captain
walked right aft beside the wheel
smoking cheroot, and with him paced
the surgeon, who told him that Miss
Holroyd's illness was of very light
nature. Something she had eaten had
disagreed with her.
otherwise we are healthy ship
sir. said the old skipper.
"Aft. yes; forward up to the sailors
average, sir" said the surgeon.
1T is good average" exclaimed
the skipper after suck at his weed.
:" A very poor average surely, sir, :"
said the surgeon. "How would Won
have it otherwise? They get nothing to
eat. If it were not for the air they feed
on, they'd de-
Old Benson came to stand as tboupb
shocked and exclaimed sternly, "There
is no class of laboring men better fed
than the sailor
The surgeon bowed contemptuouslv.
1t was not for him to argue with this
despot of the quarter deck.
The mates voice just then was heard
calling The skipper went along the
deck and the surgeon below.
Il couldn't make out who II was
sir, said the mate standing at the rail
and addressing some one on the ouartor
deck.
1t 8 too hot to turn in, a" exclaimed
captain Trollope in drawing note.
Inc little skipper reached the mates
side and looked down.
WHO is that, sir?" said he. neer;r,
suspiclously, though he saw plainlY
enough, for Trollope stood in the small
sheen flowing through the cuddy win.
dows. VIII
Captain Trollope, SIR" said the
mate. 'N'
what are the regulations in this
shlpr exclaimed Trollope, backing 70
the quarter deck capstan and leaning in
a naughty pose while he looked mn
10 you put your passengers TO bed lilo
somebody's, that a man can't WALL tho
oscx mere ON hot night for mouthful
OF fresh air without being challenged
by the officer of the watch?'
1t was no challenge, A" said the mato
l thought you were one of the sea-
men. |
shall stay on deck all night IL
choose" said Trollope pulling ont a
cigar case, with no intention. bowevor
OF smoking. my passage money en-.
Titles me to the use Of this ship"
10 your cabin and the table. sir. but
10 the deck at the discretion of the com.
msnder, bawled the skipper, who had
come 70 this talk angry from the surgeon.
I decline to listen to you, Captain
Benson" said Trollope. lyon act inn.
psrtinently in addressing me. You owe
ms An apology. and intend to exact n
- gentleman and a. q man who has
aao tne honor Of holding her msjsstv's
'ommis:ion. Failing Il, cir, when We
<nvs IN London. I will take . ysr.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13
lTo DE Continued
She Wanted It Removed.

she was rather fussy and evidently
given to magnifying mole hills into
mountains. and when man entered
car in which she sat and leaned gun
ne was carrying against the door she
called out:
oh, sir, won't you please point that
gun the other way?"
There isn't tho slightest danger,
madam" he said. II am used to guns"
well, I'm not 1t would go Off in a
minute and kill everybody in the car,
IL anything struck the nozzle"
You mean the muzzIe, "said the
man, laughing.
Its all the same by any name. Con-
ductor, l wish you would ask men with
firearms to stand outside the car. -
=, lie says it isn't loaded" answered
the conductor
Whati Not loadedi Then stop the
car quick and let me outi Good gra-
cious, to think I've been riding all this
Time In the same car with a gun that
wasn't loaded. Why. / might have been
killed 20 timesP' And she nearly fell off
IN her haste to leave the car.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13
CHAPTER TX.
OVERHEARD.


Inc Queen struggled with this violent
weather for six days. 1t was in the
teeth of her course and blew her north
northwest above 100 leagues. She was
nothing strained in the hold, her pumps
sucked after brief spell, but aloft she
showed distressed look, with the rain
Diackened canvas trapped to the yards
ana the gear blowing out slack rs q
man-ot-war's pemnon in light wind.
The roaring outside, however. sinh.
dued all life within. The captain and
mate would occasionally talk over the
robbery OF the arms chest. but the gale
ana the safety of the ship were over.
whelming present anxieties, and the in.
cldent OF tho theft grew dim az a fact
ana as dangerous riddle. Likewise the
captain gave but scant attention IN the
ten. They loafed through the furious
weather as best they could, smuggling
down IN corners for smoke, and mark
edly breaking themselves up so that
they seemed no longer the same compa-
ny OF gentlemanly men who had come
together by chance and quickly devel-
oped into ganglike clan. They'd come
on deck, and, holding on stoutly, stare
for little into the whole heart of the
blast.
On the evening Of the fifth day the
weather moderated. At midnight some
stars were shining, the loose scud few
white as milk, and much about this
hour beautiful light that irradiated a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13

and the value of the nuggets, - said Dav'
snire. Gould she dream that?"
We're TO know nothing Of it. We're
passengers going home How can an ac-
cusation take effect?"
"T'll tell you what" growled Dave
nire. eff this ship isn't seized tonight,
the games mp"
"She won't be seized tonight" an
swered Trollope coolly, land I'll tell
you why. Burn and Masters have turn
ed in drunk as drowned owls. Miss Hol-
royd's i'll, the mothers fidgety, and the
surgeons in and out. and will be in and
out through the night. Half the ships
company are sprawling about the decks.
How are you going to get them under
matches without more murder than i
have a mind to for one?"
They'll be there tomorrow and to-
morrow" said Davenire. ''How then?
Do you expect everything SO to happen
that we may seize this ship sweetly
and quietly as though she lay unwatch-
ed in dock!"
81 lead in this matter, / think, " said
Trollope quickly and fiercely. IF every
man is TO be boss, it'll be the fiend' de-
light all round and nothing TO come of
it after. F"
1.-The secrets known, man, exclaim-
ed Davenire. 1.-The whole ship'll be |
full of it. -
There's nothing 10 be done tonight"
said Trollope in "a steady voice.
Davenire spat in his fury and made
as if he would leave his companion. At
this moment Caldwell came off the
poop and joined the two.
"She has not left her cabin as yet"
said he, "and the people are going to
bed. 4"
The three halted, looking aft. The
was turning out the lamps in
the cuddy, leaving one dimly burning.
The interior was easily visible from
where the men stood. They saw the sur
geon come out of one of the berths and
go ON deck as though to report to the
captain. Mr.. Dent stood with Mrs.
Storr at the table. But when the coloni-
Al merchant had emptied his glass he
shook hands with the lady, and both
withdrew.
IF we're not to seize the ship, we
hould turn in" said Davenire.
There's Johnson, Shannon and others
N the poop, and the mates all eyes
his night 4"
whats the hour?" said Caldwell.
1t was something after IL. ,
II shall loaf about here till mid ,
ight," said Trollope eff she keeps
er cabin till then, she'll wait for the :
lorning." :
"And them" said Davenire. :
And, then, haven't 1 said it?' ex. )
aimed the tall man, peering into DAY. :
lire's face. ''The fools who have :
essed us into this must lie. What's :
'ur hurry besides? We've been blown =
10 miles nor'west. Looking at the .
uthing in the course we're now max :
g, Sunday night will be time enough" |;
"There'll come no Sunday night for =
is job if tonight's not to begin it," O
owled Caldwell in his most brutal &C. !,
Mt. !.
Trollope without answer walked into Z
cuddy. While he drank some water
stood close beside the girls door lis G
ling for sound. When he returned |,
the quarter deck, Davenire and Cald- /;
ii had disappeared. a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13

.. M. Dryer. San Francisco man,
mas invented and put in practical opera
'ion new method of utilizing the power
=. ocean waves His scheme is to anchor
40 some distance from the shore big
vuoy supporting a strong mast. From
s sue Top OF the mast wire rope runs to
WIG motor proper, erected on land and
consisting OF simple arrangement
whereby the intermittent pull of the
swaying mast raises q weight which
wheel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-13
Copyright, 1890, by the Author. I

sYNoPsIs-Chapter In 1854 the Queen, a
clipper bark, leaves Sydney, Australia, with
treasure. There are ten male passengers
and five women. Il.-She is chased by cut
ter, which puts on board James Murray, who
wishes passage 10 England. nI-A steamer
follows. Police board the Queen to arrest
Murray, who Is absconding with money. MUIR
ray commits suicide