davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. z.-George Dixon.
champion featherweight pugilist Of the
world. defeated Australian Billy Murphy,
OF Cincinnati. In six rounds tonight az toe
Broadway Athletic club. Murphy was
trained rather fine and when he stripped
tonight the general impression was that
he would not be able 70 go the stipulated
twenty rounds Dixon, on the contrary,
never looked in better shape and he was
made pronounced favorite. his friends
backing him literally at 10 l.
During the first half of the fight Muir
ply held his own. Whenever Dixon would
lead with the left, Murphy Invariably
swung his right on the back Of the head,
and also sent home some good body blows,
but at ali times he judged distance very
poorly. Dixon's double blow with The left
puzzled Murphy very much. and the coll
oTed boy landed IL a dozen times during
the contest. From the fourth round 10
the end of the fight Murphy grew visibly
weaker. but Dixon showed no effects from
Murphy's blows, and at the opening of
the sixth round was by far the fresher
man. The blow which knocked Murphy
out was a peculiar one. II was a left
swing and the butt OF Dixon's left hand
caught Murphy in the pit OF the stomach.
II doubled him up. and ne fell on his
hands and knees on the floor. where he
CROPPED about helplessly until he was
counted out In the preliminary bout Pad
dy Fenton, OF Boston. knocked out Frank
O'Neil. colored, Of Chicago in the seventh
round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
SCHAEFER MUST RETIRE.
The Little Wizards Wrist So Badly
Injured That He Must Give Up
billiards.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Elm all probability
Jacob Schaefer, expert billardist and ex-
champion of America. viii soon have to
retire as a professional His wrist. which
was severly sprained by a fall from a
street car in Chicago last winter. is
the cause. DIR. Heber Roberts. a
specialist. has made critical ex-
animation of the strained wris-
with the result that he has revealed a
mangled condition of bones and ligaments.
As a result Schaefer will bring suit against
the street car company and ask for 100000
damages.
Three negatives were taken of the wrist.
The hand sets crooked on the wris1 slant
ing downward toward the radial side when
lying in a natural position. The ulna
Is fractured on the point and small piece
OF this bone hangs on by n very slender at
tachment But for the injury the space
between the ulna and carpus would be
entirely vacant. Another and more dan
gerous condition Is the apparent union of
the radius and carpus. This would make
the wrist almost useless and "Jake's"
playing days VIII be over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
CAPT. TAYLOR IN FORM.
He Does some Fine Work In the
Rowling Tournament.

Capt Harry Taylor was the star at The
s. A. G. handicap bowling tournament
last night. He commenced hammer and
tongs and did not let up until the last
bali In the last game was sent flying
down the alley. His total score was 161.
which beats Enrich. the leader in actual
scores on the first nights play. by p
pins. Taylor's average was 4l%. Although
about twenty-seyen men are left on the
list. including E II. Warner. the chances
arc much in favor OF Taylor's winning
the prize for highest actual score. Tay-
Tor bowled pretty game. being especially
strong on spares.
Echols. with Isl, stil holds first place
In handicap scores but Hill and Roy, who
were tied for second place with i45. were
knocked out by Squire. who came up TO
Ii9 His handicap allowance was %. so
he really BOWED l2I. 1t is expected that
there will he a big crowd at the alleys
tonight. Following are the scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Samuel washburne. OF Vancouver, rep
resenlng the Goodernan-b ~ toe' "A
syndicate. the purchasers OF the war
Eagle mine at Rossland. has been ar
Trail 10 secure a location on which TO erect
a smelter. He offered John Ryan $3.50 for
his claim to eighty acres one-hah mile De-
low Tran on the Columbia river. Ryan
settled upon the alternate section not Sc
lecied by the Nelson & Fort sheppard
railway company. In view OF the tact that
he has secured no other tide than possess
cry. the offer which he declined l. re-
garded here as very GOOD one. Mr.
Wasbburne offered Ryan 81 900 cash and
81 600 In ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
~ TnE SOUTH SLOGAN.
The Mines az Sapaon 20 He Euuaied
nv ID. Cold Properties

n r. Young. a well-known mining man
and journalist % SLOGAN City. r C.. In
speaking 81 that part 81 the SLOGAN lying
south OF SLOGAN lake SAYS:
Few. Il any. persons. outside Of that
part Of the country know OF have any
idea what the district has before IL. how
rich tie ora T.. or that ira values run
principally "a gold. The Siocsn country
las GENE % Do considered a silver lead
dis5rict-tnd the greatest silver lead
camp on the continent II certainly IS
Aut We WHO have seen the wonderful De-
Vs'opmcmt OF Lemon creek. amt the ad-
iarent camps IN the south SLOGAN. feel
assured thst there - EFeat future be-
sors thar part q the district and that
even the famous raiurs ayound Sloan VII
- s1ss'ed. 81 rot surpa sssed. BY the gold
properties in tbs south belt
'~The character - the ore gradually
chane,s from Saudon 20 lemon creek Al
tie former place but Nftle. u any. sold
= fauu8 ia ire ere while as one gets FUR
shsT souta tn@ e. z g-a fuaIy can,es In
A. EfEht SIZE creek the sold arst be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
p.xa,o,men, on miller River.

The tunnel on the Cleopatra ledge mas
run into eight feet Of good concentrating
ore. with fine streaks OF rich ore running
through IT, These evidently come from
the ore chute. which will be struck about
seyenty-five feet further. The tunnel is
being driven at the rate OF two TO -FOUR
feet day.
The compressed air drills on the Coney
have cut through the parts which had
broken the ledge and the tunnel has now
opened up a pay streak about eighteen
inches wide. The ore Is showing an in
creased amount of copper. with which
eaIena fs mingled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
Snn Francisco Rncrr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. @e-Weather
fine at Oakland. track fast. Results:
Seven farlongs- Harold Lindsay wen.
Time. i.@a4-
Three and half furlonEs. 2-yeav-olds-
The Cheat won. Time. ,43s.
one and one-eighth miies-Doyle won.
Tine. J .s6.
SIX fuglongs-Osric II. won. Time.
1854.
SIX furiouEs- Salisbury H. Won. Time.
lis.
one mile-Cabvilo won. Time, l:f3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
New Mining p.per-

Tire Silverton Miner s. n new Journal
published ~ the mining town on the Ever
etj G Monte Crtsfo railroad. THE Casca IL
Districts arc rapidly coming 20 the front.
sud the coming season promises much in
The 3~yelopm of good properties. The
Shverton MinFr IS an enterprisiug repre-
sentative 81 an enterprisinR district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Read Ayers Almanac. which your drug
Est WI gladly haud you. and note the
wonderful cures % Rheumatism. catarrh.
serotu.a. dvsreHe a. eczema. debility.
hunaovs, and sores. by the uRe Of Ayers
Ssrsaparilla. che only SsFsa par.i.a admit
tesl a. ehe Words Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
SENTIMENT vs.. FACT.
A ANcE OF THE FOR
MER swAMPS THE LATTER.

The Retrcnchment Efforts Lcveieo
ut the School~-Nayor Wood Says
That the Association Is eoh-
fronted with a Business Propc-
siucn-Nr. Hughes and Dr. Toe
Do Not Reduce the Standard OF
the Schools Any Lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
GOT 1T In THE WIND.
GEORGE DIXON KNOCKS OFT BILLY
MURPHY IN SIX ROUNDS.

Australians Billy overtrafned-
Swing. He writhes Helpfessiy on
the Floor IatiI Counted ouf-Hot
Preliminary Go-schaefer. the
Wizard. Can Handle Cue No
More-Resuifs Of Blue Ribbon
Cycle Meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
Miss wiIsin.ki tia. Moved.

Miss Wllztnski Graduate Cpticsan. IS
TOW occupyinS a portion % the Empire
Jewelry Comuuy's store. 10 Second ave-
uus- Consultation free, as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

SweareFss a4~v~le e}ofht~x shoes hsse
and genera ls1r ~ sun9rles mus; ~ 80 q
aui-s, lev Trtees, Ea19 Second y. A.
Ke-sae Assszuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

lest day % sale ~ cur s. - suits. Gus
R.cwu Co. SIi-5l5 Secoud avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

To CURE a CotD ~ ONE DAY
TAKE LAXATIVE BTomo oaint-e Tablets
Druggists Fetana money Il . fails TO cure
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

The Pacidc Co8st Steamship Company
steamship CmauIa sailing fFona San
Francisco. January e4rh. vii carry gen
sraI Uerchan5sss % Seattle az S. per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Steamer F4yer again on Seatrle-TacousA
r8r- Fosr youn8 ,rsrs 1aly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

NJ, ae-s. get oas d Cur e-egant boys
suits to-day. g. -, Gas BroRn co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Get your meals a. Hotel Stevens cAfs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Macintosh sale today schofowitch
Bros. Front ana Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
Removal Sale

My few days MOI
buys
.
de fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

cOuple5') may l. WAITING dscreotiy at the front
gate to be hailed in BY his comradc. arriving
very warm and embarrassed and mucn PLEASED
to share in the rcfreshmcnt-and 50 you get ac-
quantod. \ fri, ndship begun is almost sure
- be followed Icy gfts-a frame made IN im!td-
ton Cf lie buoy containing the donors photo
graph. an embroidered sailors cap, 4 navy rib
bon. or even a model # fu-rgged snip. for
Jack is 4 generous fellow and does not like to
keep the obligation on his side.
In that ever fresh and amusing book, stage
Land" by Jerome Il. jerome, there IS q chapter
devoted 10 sailors 1t is very humorous, ard !
had read it and laugh Il over ii many lines be-
fore ! suddenly realized that il was all WroH-.
H. contends that the smart. clean. handsome
sailor Of the stage is AN imaginary character
aitogcthcr. He does suffer with lis Uous-
ors" he says. lie has 10 stop ard pull them M
about twice every minute" And then h. goes
in real liic bat on only one occasion. that we
caa ron. U.cr. did We ever sec real sailor puu
his trousers W. The stage sailor places his
right hand behind him and his left IN front kicks
out his lex behind in a ely and hitdi'kc way.
and tho thing is done" Which is sarcastic
but p.rr city correct description Of what I have
soon q Iuai!-O-War's man d.. y little boy Of ny
family was once presented with suit C( sailor
clothes made on board the L. :. S. Adams. and
of course his first duty was to pay visit to the
shin in fHll man-0'-War rig the proudt ST boy Of
seven in the South Seas. And then ! saw the
quartermastCrt take him behind gun and care
fully instruct him in the art Of hitching up his
trousers. The stage sailor il a true study from
life 1t was right hand behind. left in front.
lean in the air a kick behind, and the thing was
done"
Still sarcastic Mr. jerome continues: The
stage sailor is good to his mother, and dances the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DI1NONDS IN CALIFORNIA.
From The San Francisco Examiner.

Many persons about Placerville have been
much Interested b. the report of movement IN
san Francisco to explore some diamond 'lelds
| in this State. The locality was not revealed by
| Colonel A. andrews. the protector Of the e!.ier-
prise. but q number of miners who are familiar
with the conditions here declare that I'll Dorado
| County where sold was discovered and where
came the first rush Of the gOld-scc kers can now
make rrctcnsions t. being the most promising
! diamond mining field in the state. Justice or
! the Peace W. i. Carpenter, Of PlaceiVllle, VINO
| came to this country in 1870 has for many years
beer an enthusiast in regard to the possibilities
! here III tho direction of diamond mining. MT.
! Carpenter has always been actively Interested in
! developing gravel mines. and through his con-
| rccticn with them he has secured proof mat
diamonds exist in the gravel deposits OF THIS sec
ton. He, AS Ve!l az hers Is strongly o. me
orinicn that if some mining was attempted here
! with Il special view to securing diamonds they
&c ud be found in quantities. Heretofore only
! few have been picked UP accidentally by parties
who ,gcrr engaged in gravel mining.
In an interview Mir carpenter exhibited two
diamonds in TN" rough that were found TWO
years ago by his son. Albert Carl*nder. in the
sluic1 of his gravel mine n*ar Smiths Fiat,
few niles cast Of Placeyve. The largest o
these stones is Of pure white color, and so per-
feet in form and appearance that experts who
have examined ii havc declared it 10 10 more val
ualle as Il geological specimen for q cabinet
than il would he if it we're cut and polished
It's vcicht is "a little over two c2rats. Assistant
stat lincraosist f.. g. Preston visited Placer
vile 2 fcv months ago and examined this stone.
lie declared that It should be bought by the
state e., the public collection. as II was the
most perfect rough diamond he had ever seen,
both To form and appearance
said Mi Carpenter: AS regards the CONDITIONS
in which these and other StDn = were found in
tits country. they have hcen d cl1r by experts
t. l. fayoial}. - The cXistenc. Of diamonds
I'm large Quantities. Tho blue clay m which the
stones are found imb, dded IN tn South African
fields exists in 1rs'quantiti.s IN th' a'2ve here.
This clay much ,sa.nbics petty when II Is wet.
cciuMite u soft r.e,ceoua .tt"strA'. Always
tEo associate II tn. diamond cNis.s in large
IN g. l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Of Liliuotalani that If there was anything he
could do for the deposed Queen he would at
tempt 1t.
When the Queen came to this country her
friends and she herself personally appealed to
him. He joined the Queen in Boston last Christ
mas, ana has acted her private secretary
ever since. He is unmarried and has his town
and country houses in Massachusetts, closed for
the present although he keeps his place Of bust
ness in Boston open He has acquired the habit
Of being uncertain through association with the
cx- Queen. and he announced yesterday that he
did not know how long he would remain a part
Of the Queens suite, but that lie would not leave
her while he felt any good could DE accomplished
by his remaining He said that the eX-Queen
made no attempt to see President Mckinley. and
nc wound up with tribute to all the public men
with whom he had talked in Washington say
ing that he had been cordially and courteously
received everywhere He would not tell the
tenor Of his conversation with Government of
icials however. He does not care to discuss
Hawais future. and concerning the dispute with
japan he says that while he SIDES with the
United States. lie certainly thinks Japan should
have hearing
Captain Palmer is the author OF two works on
n,rgi they being the first the subject of edible
ard poisonous mushrooms ever issued in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
HENRY CLArS REMARKABLE MEUORi.

From The Youths Companion.
II is sad that no man ever had q more mar
veIous memory for faces than Henry Clay.
The instances given to prove this are number
less.
on one occasion he was on his way to Jach-
son Miss and the ears stopped for short
lime at Clinton. Among the crowd who pressed
forward was one vigorous old man no insisted
that Mr. Clay would recognize him. lie had
lost eye. 80
Where did ] know you?' asked Mr.. Clay,
fixing a keen glance Oh this man.
"In Kentucky" was the reply.
Had You lost your eye before then or have
Won lost il since?" was the next question.
"Since" answered the old man.
"'Tlrn the sound side Of your face to me so |
can see your profile" said Mr.. Cay, percmp-
torily. and the man obeycd. Il have it," said
AIR clay after a moments scrutiny of the pro-
file Didn't you give me verdict az juror at
frankfort Ky, in the famous case OF the United
states versus Innis twenty-one years ago."
yes sir" cried the old man, trembling with
delight g,
"And isn't your name Hardwicke?" queried
Mr. CLAW after another minute.
II told you he'd remember me- cried the Old
man. turning to the crowd. He never forSets
a face, never forgets face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
JACK TAR.
JEROME X JEROME'S STAGE SAILOR
AND THE REAL ARTICLE-THE CLEAN
AND PLEASANT MEN-O-WARS-
MEN WHO VISITED STEVEN
SONS ISLAND HOME.
From The Argonaut.

From The Argonaut
II has fallen to my pleasant lot to live In isiano
seaport towns Of the Pacific, where i naturally
have many opportunities Of visiting men OF war
Of various natonalities: hospitable American
respectable British noisy Russian, dirty, pictu-
rescue Gillian, and even dapper little Japanese
so that know the sailor man pretty WeH-know
him as you only can know him in quiet isiand
seaport whose principal street lies between
row of dull traders stores and the Pacific Ocean;
where the sailors only distraction (bar the
drinking places. which are not so well patronized
as YOU would think is weekly tea at the mis-
sion or a game of draughts at the Temperance
Coffee House. -.
In such place if you happen to live far from
town. the sailors often walk out to your house
on a drOwsy afternoon, and If there are no signS
of company on your front veranda one Will
venture in. very respectfully. nat III manu- anu
ask if your native boy will be SO good as to give
him a glass Of water.
1T is a warm day." you say. or you may oHer
him cOcoanut or some sliced pineapple.
Another day he brings friend. or even then
the ether one Uhey almost invariably 'hunt IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

United States lie was the president Of the
first mycoo gical club ever organized. and after
two years in that Office declined reelection lie
IS a member OF the Boston Marine Society. the
Boston AthcnGum, the Massachusetts HOrt-
cultural Society, the Appalachian Mountain cab
and the New-Yorl American Shipmastors' As5o-
cinfiQu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Ak AMERICAN SEAMAN Ashore.

AS he had a passport from Gorham u. "lihan'
the agent Of the Provisional Government at Dos
ton. and also a license as a navigator from 'ne
1-nitrd states shipping authorities, nothing could
,aono Tnis shipping license proved him to be
on American seaman ashore. He gained his title
r.oro having commanded various ships; before
.a,i,o, ~, this work he had followed the sea for
.o,,,o Time and has doubled both Cape Horn and
.ho Caro Of Good Hope in command. When he
,or, the country in 1895 he told the followers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

CHICAGO. ILL. April 3-Chief Consul
Bred Pate Of the Illinois division. J.. d.
w. has demanded of President Potter
that George Is. Barrett, who got out the
political circular intended 20 pledge the
wheelmcn's vote TO Carter Harrison for
Mayor of Chicago DE suspended from the
League.
Members Of the Joint l.. a. W. and 4.
g.. committee. who have been working
for tine interests of the bicycle baggage
hiU sent q telegram TO Mr. Potter IN
New York sustaining Consul Patee In his
request. and this message was signed 10y
Fred Gcrlach. q. r. root. n. IT. Van
Sickleu. b. NJ Gardiner, &. j.. Randall,
and IT, II Sheridan.
President Potter was asked 10 define
the attitude Doe would take in disciplnine
Chicago members for getting out The cir-
cular. and replied that Illinois whceimcn
would not be corrupted Toy railroad inilu-
"As 7 understand the situation" he
said. "thcv have gone into politics FOR
that purpose If they find Illinois pole
tics 10 Doe unworthy of the organization,
they arc more unfortunate than sinful.
The League of American Whcelmon viii
support the cyclists of Illinois. and VIII
look To- them % set am example m their
efforts for wheelmen's rights and better
roads which other States may probably
emulate
Late I'm the afternoon the T.. a. w. lead
ers I'm this city went into executive scs-
sion. Barrett was present. and the meet
ing was stormy. All the whcclmcn pros
Ont repuliated the Barrett circular and
issued "a counter circular which i virtu-
ally an Endorsement OF the Republican
candidate for Mayor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

ElvIra. Eta and Reisling grapes FER
mented together.
The clarets are becoming very popular
throughout the United States as table
wines. and are very much used by the
leading hotels and at summer resorts.
CAPTAIN ADOLPH RUsSOW.
The superintendent and manager OF the
company, Captain Adolph Russow' Is
native Of Germany. and has thorough
knowledge Of wine and wine-making ~
the age Of seventeen he came to this
country. and resided for eighteen months
I'm New York. In 1869 he came TO Warren
ton. va. where he commenced the plant
ing Of vineyards. In ISL he settled near
Charlottesville. taking charge OF the
Pioneer Grape Company's vineyards. In
1873 he helped 10 organize the Monticello
Wine Company. and became It's superin-
tendent from the start. and, with the
exception Of few years, when he lived
on his farm near Profits he has managed
tho offices Of the company. making the
wine business a success. Captain kussow
IS widely known as an expert In the man
ufacturc Of wines. n gentlemen Of integ-
rity. and Is universally popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
HenIlcn Hanpenlngs.

The Association OF Colored Teachers or
Henrico county. met at the Courthouse AT
noon yesterday and Teacher W. G.. Chris
tian opened the proceedings with a FER
vent prayer.
Teacher Mary Rowe. then read we'll
prepared taper on the physical education
OF woman. and there was next an excel
lent recitation by Teacher Fanny Flip
ping, followed by an interesting reading
by Teacher Della Lewis.
Professor Robert Emmett Harris who
Is considered by Superintendent russell
as one or his best teachers. then address
ed the association on Methods OF Teach
ing"
on complaint OF Mr.. f. c. Taylor. agent
for the Richmond Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals. two men.
John Locust, and Winston Washington
have been arrested and locked up in Hem
rico jail for overworking. torturing and
il-treating bay mare and their trlA
VIII come on Monday morning.
The school teachers for Tuckahoe Dis
trict public schools were paid on yester-
day morning.
Joseph Bowles. who was arrested FOR
disorderly conduct about the polls az
Hardns on last Thursday. election day.
came before Magistrate ]. T. Lewis yes
terday morning for trial. but the case was
postponed TN Monday. April IL NEXT
John Whites furniture was levied on
for rent by County Constable Mosby
When the constable went away John
moved hts goods and chattels % Richmond
and sold them. Friday last Mosby heard
Of Whites want or respect for the law
IN such cases made and provided. and he
went after the Henrico man with
double-barreled warrant. John viii now
have 10 appear before Squire w. J. Tyler
10 answer charges OF contempt