davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
IngIcsI,lc Results.

San Fmnc5sco April 27.--Inglcside win
ners; Mss Rcmsen, Tulare, Montell1de
Caesarian. kowalslN. Imp. Trance.
Chicago. April 27.--Forsythc winners
mons, Peter McCuo Lew Hopper.
Detroit. Mich. April T.-wmncrs at
Wjnesor; Miss Patrick, Pria, Annie Teu,
;on, Tagliona, Rover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
%, r' Veteran Den,

NJ NJ t,s ' ~ = April 24.~Mark T.
N ja.,sn. ' A n,s home on tho sct h.
~ /. ssrs. e eas her, Texas veteran ",
week at the a veter who was was at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

LtI AAr. =, quarters.
~, si : kerbyv.Ile; n. NJ. Tcvas.
n 4, \. Hawes, Angloton; II. H.
~ ~ antonlo; William T.. Dehr!ng,
y ~ ~: John II. Bond. Jr., Lew
q IL Saae en- Chicago; James Waller.
lsas. a., W. Hawley, Louisville;
u as s,,end wife, s. Louis; ID. s.
hi p1yp, Mrs. S. ID, Moore, Whar.
A.dsm TSnltt, Kansas CITY; Il. b.
W.T. Slsarland; j. II. York, Sc.
a,sy, v Meel<s, CITY; l.. G. Shar-
tssh; l.. p. Morrover Lufkin .
blisn ~ sour Lake; John q. Buy,
h E,,, . MS' N. b. CLANCY, Lufkin:
pa I liz, Vermont. Mo: 9. NJ Nc,
N. Inn N John r. Hephs, Yer.
N a. ~. fioyd, Burceron, No: G. q
xsE T. ely; Joseph Loving. SAN
Aia' c al. Brent. San Antonio. w
"a. v Irs'vislon; Carl Warren, 81,
VA e. button. Camden. Texas.
/ ss ,S, All W, ii. Tolan , A Ar1a-
s.k B sSum,c;n,w Wharton; William f,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Dallas today, and tho Jontzenltes covered
themselves with glory TO a slim crowd
especially Dillon, who pitched a good
game. The Defenders were very slow.
FaNs-- lab Il IBHIp0I A
y D. U.
Burns, ss...........l 81 Il 81 OF a
STEM sD........'.... 81 VI u 81
Roland, c........... 6l p q O d
MlIlcr, U............I 81 II ii III OF u
Juntzcn, 1b. ........l g. 81 81 lS il 4
Dillon, p,.......... d 3 q O 81 u
Rose, Sb........... 81 u II OF ri a
helman, cf.......l Al 2 Il o. q
Nolan, rt.......... 81 Of o. O 0
totals ...-....... IS IS i. "a ls 3
DaITas--IA BI u TElTI0I a y
1obright, if........I 4 o Il q q .
n n.
Dawk1ns, 2b...... Al o OF o. 81
Lawrence Sb....... Al 81 II ii u q
McCicSkey, rf..... 81 o. Of O O
Blackburn, cf......l VI II II 81 Of u
Welch, c..........l 81 II II q 0l o
Pepper, p..........J Al II II ol n I
Han. ss............l 81 o Qi o. Al 4
Mullaney, 1b......l 81 II j IL vi 1
Totals .....:..: 81 4 9 I'd - &
'JanIaer out for interfering with fielder.
Paris ... y. s. III 81 6-ls
Dallas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5000 20 O. 4
summary.
Two base nits-Jantzen, Dillon. No.
bright. Lawrence.
Three base hlt--Jantgen.
Homo runs-Boland. Blackburn, Null
lancy.
Left on hnses--By Paris 6. by Dallas 3.
Struck out.-By Dillon s. by Pepper ..
Bases on called balls-oT Dillon 3. off
Pepper 8.
Double plays--Burns and Stein ami
Jantzen ..
Tine of glme-g:Vo.
umpire-Brernan
Bnstrop ~. Austin {.
Bastrop, Texas, April T.-The game OF
baseball between Austin and Bastrop yes
terday evening resulted in Il score Of IL
TO in favor OF Bastrop.
Topo ChicOs Defeated.
Calvert Texas. April 21.-Calvert won
the ball game from the Mexican team,
Topo Chico, by a score OF s to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
nnri. ~, DnIlas {.

paris -,exas, April 1.-THE second game
49, n,ayed between the Midlands and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Houston ,,..,..,........f6i 6i$2o0 oil
Austin ......,..............3 10000 o.
Si'miHHly.-s
Eara:d iuns--IIouston 7.
Two base hits-Cote, Meyer Rocker.
Three base h.t-Bockcr
home runs Meyer. McGanu. Sullivan.
Struck oGt-By kimcrer ?, by Dr.nk-
water >,
Eases on called lalls-on Klmerer > of
Drnkwatei ?.
Double plays-f,adgcr and Wokart:
Mesmer ana Spencer ana Weilsart.
Stolen hases- Badger WoIkart.
katiers hlt-Marlin, Drink wa ter.
Wild pitch Klmerer.
II mo of pRme-2. 90
Umpire Proctor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
BEST OF A.

\ ss'lsi r, systsm in a gentle and
4 W. sse the a ,r' when the spring
i 9~y u Fips' rue and perfect i.n,a s
4 In. tsuily ana ~he bottle win answer
|'Ss Ne ii n ana costs only 30 cents |.
q e, csalilsraIiss F FiT sgros Mann aom
n h.. 80 by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
ALL TIE TEAMS WON ON THEIR
HOME GROUNDS.
Cleveland, Pittsburs, Boston, Chi
cnso, brooklyn and Washington
Were the Losers.

AT Cincinnati X. II. 70
Cincinnati .........2 O - "a 4
Cleveland ...,.....o OF 10000 % 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and PETIT; Me
Dermott and thinner.
At Louisville r.. II. L.
louisville ....,.....1 e3oo1-S /
Pfttsburg ..........O 0202l-6 il Z
neutrality-suspicious. and Dexter
Hastings and Merritt
At Philadelphia r. ". l.
Phladelphia ...;...3 o301012o-lO ii .
Boston .............1 90 00004-S Il b
BatterIes-orth and Clements; Nichols.
Sullivan and Camel.
At Baltimore r. II. l..
Baltimore .........os O132s o-i2 II i
Brooklyn .......,...2 DO 2 30 ! l. 8 IA 4
BATTERIES Pond and Robinson: Daub. A.
Smith and Grim.
At ST. Louis r. II. u
St. Louis. ..........23 0OsO--iO II q
Chicago ............2 0 0 0O000-4 s a
Batterics-Donohue and Mcfarland;
Terry and Kt,redge.
At New York r. H. =.
New YORK ......22 OO2oo2'-S 1j
Washington .......0 o. 1 o o. s .
Batter es-Rusie and Wilson: McJamcs
and Farrell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Denison- Sherman ........O 90 o. D
summary ,
Earned runs-Fort Worth 2, benson
CIV Tw ',.ft. hits--Fort Worth ., Denison-
Sherman !. 1,., I,anaso,
9I err ON ibases-By Fort Worth A. by Den
struck out-}y Bristow J.. -,
Bases on called talls-on MulKey l. OH
Rristnw 3. off Iurris !. s ~.
stolen bases-Gettman 3. Meneiee' fe-
'Eatter hit-By Burris.
ip,essed balls Wolcver.
Wild p.tchts-Bmstow.
Time OF game-1:25.
umpire--Gus Land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
Fort worth o. MISUNDERSTANDING q

Fort Worth Texas April N.-WarTs
Colts defeated the Tigers today in u
high wind. Bristow pitched for the Zig
ers M ITO tho lattor part OF tho Nth in
ntng when Burris was put m the box and
l3ristow took the field. Tho folders of tbs
visiting team had no putouts in this gan =
l,atnp a pirpbprS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Scientific opticIa mseney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Dallas today. and tho Jontsenltes covered
themselves with glory to a slim crowd
especially Dillon, who pitched a good
game. The Defenders were very slow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

>, \
| ss,,...I
| ~ 80.
Isssss,,I
s,,,--
sss,s,t,
III vi
lido b,
Eth
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

Ramon shortly. Something evidently
had disturbed him, and the subject was
distasteful to him. my advice would
be to bury him and TO make no stir
about it. BY mixing in the matter you
might raise some enmities that would
give you trouble.
He walked away with cloud on his
brow. He met Carmen at the door OF
the station and stood talking with her
in a low tone for some time. Being
there they missed part of little con-
versation that took place at the carriage.
The mules were harnessed to the car
rage, our horses saddled, the packing
and other preparations all completed
ready for a start, when the maestro, like
wise ready, came up to speak with US
His face looked so woebegone ana ne
showed so much discomposure OF man
ner that Felix asked him what had gone
wrong with him.
1T is the Senorta Lupita, senior. My
star, my great attraction, is gone ne
said mournfully. "She disappeared
some time during the night, leaving nc
word or token why she left me or where
she has gone. believe it is the doings
of that cursed Sangrado. l knew mis-
fortune would come after he had shown
his face here.
"Do you suppose she has gone away
with him?" inquired hypocritically.
"Quien sabe? With him or with tn
young caballero camped down by TIT
trail. Ell Cabrito, l believe they cal
him. OF with some one else, the dew
knows who She would 60 with Belphe
cor himself did he happen to strike he
fancy. and would give him the wors
of the bargain before she got throug
with him. But she is magnificent az
tress, q genius, and it breaks my heal
TO lose her
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

&c WAS naI,-ial to surmise Chat hor com
panions were of the Kids gang.
All the dangers which environ the
passage over an Arizona trail in time
such as this could not cast "A permanent
shade of depression upon the JOY on
travelling in an air so clear, luminous
and exhilarating There was great de-
light in the sense of freedom in being
at large and moving after having been
penned up for day and night at the
stage station, and Felix caroled stray
snatches of songs as bllthely ana we
ioked and laughed as freely as If the
shirt of murder and hatred were not
casting its ominous shadow upon TINS
peaceful seeming southern plain. The
effect of the free air and the motion OF
his carriage, drawn swiftly by the light
footed mules, was manifest with ION
Ramon. and the cloud was lifted that
had rested upon his brow since early
morning. AS for Carmen, she mad the
eager interest in the scenes revealed py
the passing Of the carriage, the frank
smile and joyous laugh excited by the
! little episodes and passages Of conversa-
ton that marked the journey that she
might have displayed in her father
carriage on a feast day as she viewed
the sights and paradings in the narrcw
streets and spacious plaza of the quaint
city of the Santa Cruz valley the olo
capital Of Arizona
At noon our little procession halted
for luncheon and to give the horses and
mules an hour or two in which to rest
and feed. The Missourian wagon over
took us, and he likewise stopped Tor a
+ incoming, and his family swarmed out
of the wagon, glad to stretch their limbs
: and get a chance to look about them ana
t breathe the open air. He took a tin pail
from the wagon and proposed to sell US
milk fresh from the COW that morning
bargain we were glad to make with
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
fro BE coNTlNuEp'l
.y,r....as backward.

The superstition of the Ill luck OF
looking backward or returning IS
very ancient one, originating doubtless
from Lots wife, who looked back
from behind him when he was led by
an angel outside the doomed city OF tho
nloin. I'm Roberts Oriental lllustra-
lions il is stated to be considered OK
ceedinglv unfortunate in Hindoostan Tor
MN or women to look back when they
Ioave their house Accordingly, II
man goes out and leaves some'hlhS 20,
hind him which his wife knows no win
want, she does not call him 20 Turn OF
look back, bat takes or sends II aite'
him. and if some great emergency opllRVS
him to look back he will not then pro
coed on the business he was about 20
transact. "--EychanHn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

ONT hoooling over terms. Soft happened
that onr luncheon this day had an agree
able element unusual to the camper oh
the plains in the seventies.
The halt gave us an opportunity TO
learn two things Of interest to tehX
and me As Don Ramon smoked ms
cigarette in company with me, nttle
onort from the others, he said something
e the discovery that so evidently hau
disturtrd him when he looked on the
face of the man found slain at the corral
"Hc was bandit, rohber' ana ce-
served his fate" he said He was foI-
lower of Gaspar S&ngraGo, and III say
ing that | say all that is vile OF man
know his father when the young man
was /. spectable and p-orAialng' bl' 'H-S
vas before he fell under the influence
If that scoundrel. But let that pass IL
,vos This which so disturbed me. TO see
him there aeaut that Sa1Er2do' Outlaw
band had crypt TO the corral, had sEe"heu
tac-e lil1e urowlng coyotes with "hat
r,rnose Of violence and robbery VINO
CON tell? If il had been the leader that
was killed instead Of his follower, !"
| would have been inc li'u'hN
world of the worst villain unhangeu;
But so long as he lives TO plot nlght anu
dav who knows what mischief may sui
be on footT -.
The old don's voice, intense III its
feeling and intonation, expressed al
that voice could express OF represent
viudictiveness. Upon his face was a
look of hatred, deep and intense III utter
contrast with its customary KINDNESS VI
EXPRESSION. He did not suspect that
conld trace his fierce look and resent
! ment TO its true cause.-the pretenslonS
of Sangrado to the hand of his beloved
9 daughter and the menace 1t meant Z,
her safety. This | could perceive-tha'
! the father, without exciting her fears "
5 imparting to her his anxieties III 'n'
o matter, was keeping watch ana ware
o over her with solicitous care, winch ha'
!, been transformed into fierce anger o'
x the evidence presented when he saw Una
4 the dead man had been follower OF 'h'
:. hated Sangrado
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
[coNTlNUED.i J

Felix and |, of course, were peset
~ ouestions, but we gave little sat,
W. n, u 70 the inquirers. We had heard
S;ao outside the corral, we said, then
U.s. sbots had been fired, and man
"a iumped over the wall into the IN
w. We had exchanged shots with
2 ard he had disappeared. OF who
'aro engaged in the affair and OF the
"onts which led up to what had hap
'sued we protested no knowledge. TO
.ro dropped hint of the true state OF
[%;n,s and of the chain OF circum-
r.arces that had led up to the midnight
IJcounter would have been to invite the
grestioping and curiosity of people who
had no concern in the matter, and we
lev that Don Ramon would sternly
.nsont snch intrusion into his private
affairs, A..
Imagination of the curious when a
|sprder picked up Don Gaspar's som bre-
Yro IN fine corral. Although much trod-
den by the feet of horses and mules Its
cold braid was intact and 1t had the
s,rtbor ornamentation of bullet hole
through both the brim and crown, in
dicot;no that the missile that had
,aused il had come dangerously near
cThere the head of the owner might
he expected to be when wearing 1t. re
liz and | recognized the hat, OF course
bnt there was no mark on il 20 enable
apy one else to discover the identity O
the owner, and we kept our knowledS'
10 ourselves
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
CHAPTER X.

II was not until after the station
stock and other property had been ac-
counted for, and the fact fairly well
demonstrated that the invaders or the
corral, whoever they might be, were
gone that any one approached the man
living dead at the outer corner OF the
'lwall for the purpose of finding out VINO
he was. After carefully accommodating
around and beyond the corral the station
keeper stopped at the corner, lighted
match and, STOPPING, inspected the race
of the dead man. Around him, as ne
did so, the other men gathered to look
over his shoulder. The man was to all
appearance a Mexican, his swarthy lace
whitened in the pallor of 6eath. his
revolver, lying Oh the ground beside
him, contained three loaded and three
empty cartridge shells, and 1t was at
full cock, indicating that he had fallen
while in the act of firing. His clothes
while not fine of make and texture
were of quality superior to those or
dinarily worn by shepherds and freight
ers, His whole appearance and equip
ment, as we'll as the place and manner
Of his death, wero evidence sufficient III
the minds of all who looked that ne
was no peaceable citizen. II confirmed
the theory, which Felix and were de-
sirous should prevail, that the disturb
ance at the corral was caused by an AT
tempt of robbers to enter and steal 'he
stock inclosed therein. Under such CIR
80 there little ulS-
position to spend much time investlgat'
ing the matter. The station Keeper
voiced the general opinion rs to the STU
uation when he said:
He was one of gang tryln &c
break into the stage company CORA
to steal its property, and here met III
death at the hands of parties unknown
They can stay unknown for all care
except that I'd like to move them 10
vote Of thanks for doin their WORK s.
thoroughly. This man we Will leaV'
here until mornin, subject to the III
spection of anybody who chooses 20 eA
anime him for purpose OF lden'iiic''
ton.
After reasonable time, say until
O'CLOCK q. n., III nODouy hno"
claims him, we'll plant him ana cal
the whole proceedings closed. Gentit
men, do you agree with this verdic'
Very we'll, as you do, will two OF 20
lend hand to help me lay the pou
out? Over this way, please, where
will rest in the shade, out OF the mooi
beams and not so near the gate thai 9,
cry horse and mule will go into the az
and stampede at sight OF 1t wneh
is led out through the gateway lila'
we'll. I'll throw this bit of wagon cow
over him, and we'll call the inquest ~
journed without day"
Now that things had quleted gov
and it had become pretty evident 'h
the disturbance at the corral, wna.c. ',
had caused it, was over, some Oh =,
men camped near the station began
appear one by one to see what inc ~
had all been about. The Mlssouii 90
with long rifle on shoulder, strode ~
up to the station, and following ~
came one of the prospectors' VIZ VIZ
"pard'' remained behind to guaro 'h'
Joint effects. But the show hgule
the gathering was the Maestro W.
when satisfied that his own peionein,
were safe and that no attack Oh
tent was meditated, emerged from
retirement with pistols at 9el' an0.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

Dolores hung her head and said not"'"9'
al snanish to their neighbors IKE ma
tives and shared with them the marina
iade and deviled ham they had brought
along TO exc out the rude fare 10 DO
exnected at stage stations. Especially
were they interested in Don Ramon
account of the adventures OF the n,snV
before and the night previous TO tna'.
t. was a strange meeting, here on the
southwestern plain, of these representa-
tives of two conquering civilizations,
the general representing the mii'aly
newer of the United States, the don 'ne
qlories of the Spanish conquistaoore,S
Tho one had won distinction during .ne
American civil war and in Indian cam
naiens upon the western frontier; .ne
other upon his broad estate had conduc',
"a its affairs and defended his household
and property against the Apaches' ~
his ancestors before him had done sinG ,
arst they settled in the Santa Cruz val,
lev two centuries ago under q gram
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
nix NARCHANT.
r, CLARENCE PULLEN.
..,sbt 1851. by the Author.l

downright. 1851. by the Author
LII, III--Felix Marchant and ms
yhspt'f' = Inc on the san imt p ain, ar
fnd lra'o pnvie. where they meet senior
cal oamP va,esquez Bustamente and his
p RalnO" ,h,er carmen, from the santa Cruz
|llsy' a"v, closely followed by Don Ramon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-08
FOOD STRENGTH.
1T COMES FROM THE RIGHT FOOD PRO
PERLY DIcBsTBD.

Food strength is natural strength. It is
new strength created strength That is IL
is not stimulation.
The real strength of your body is your
constitutional strength, your reserve strength.
Itis the result of eating proper food and
digestiug it,
Eating food does no good at all; rather
ham-uuless it is digested. So that every
thug narrows itself down to one proposition;
How is your digestion
ono person in three Of us have Indigestion
in some form OF another. It is not really a
disease but a condition; condition which
may become serious.
We all wish to be strong. ard we might all
become so if we digested our food The loss
Of your strength is a serious matter It may
be the beginning of a dangerous disease. It
may mean that you cannot go ON with your
work
Shaker Digestive Cordial is an aid to
| digestion. IL is a strength maker Il makes
you strong 1t relieves at once all the
symptoms Of acute dyspepsia, tones up the
system and creates flesh, energy and strength
Taken regularly it will permanently cur,
/ indigestion and make the weak, thin
irritable, nervous dyspeptc, strong, fat
hearty and well again.
A 10 cent bottle win show you what il
will do.
( Sold by druggists at 10, 25, so cents and
( u 90 bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-08

Last evening social gathering was held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall
on South Bowers street. in honor Of Their
guest, Miss Emma Gregory. Games, dancing
and other pastimes were followed by an ex-
cellent supper prepared by Mrs. Hall Music
was furnished by the Durlcin orchestra.
feature Of the evenings smusements was a
hypnotic exhibition given by Prof Michael
Durkin. Among the guests were Misses
Emma Gregory, Jennie Hall, Bena Clifford,
Sallie and Mary Jefferson, Susie Troutman,
Hattie and Laura Morris, Mrs. Thomas Hall,
Sr., and Messrs. Harry Reese, Joseph Feist,
Thomas Evans, John Wilson, William Butler,
Patrick Scanlan, Michael Durkin, Thomas
Tempest and Thomas Hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-08
Personal MENTION.

Joseph Dusto was st. Clair visitor to-day
Thomas Overton, of Mt. Carmel spent yes
terday in town.
Mrs Mark Cross, of Sunbury, spent few
hours in town to-day as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Schneider, on East Centre street
Mrs. Cross was formerly resident of town
Miss Sadie d. Zimmerman attended tn,
marriage Of her sister, Eliza, at Pottsville
last evening.
Miss Mabel Millington, Of Port Carbon, il
the guest of her cousin Miss Marie MillichaI
ON South West street.
John Williams Of East Coal street, left fol
New York at noon to-day, on short vacation
John Grifiths, of Mt, Carmel, is the guest
of town friends to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-08

Washington at present is the cynosure of
all eyes; not only because it is the Nation S
Capital and of the interest which attaches 60
the deliberations of Congress, but the bril-
liant Presidential reception ON New Year
Day formally opened the season Of fashion
able festivities, and it has now become the
great social centre of the country Brilliant
minds waiving for the time the cares of
government, abandon themselves TO the gay
whin Of the social world Receptions din
ners, balls follow each other with bewilder-
ing rapidity.
The state Of the Cuban question and the
possibilities Of Congressional action is also
claiming attention, aud the never-dying in
terost which attaches to the many depart.
ments Of the Government is attracting It's
usual number of visitors.
The three-day persOnally-conducted tour
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
which leaves New York January 21 affords
the best opportunity of visiting the National
Capital at this season. The party will be
under the care and guidance Of an ex.
perienced tourist agent and the program in
Washington has been prepared with an ac-
curate knowledge of the location and best
time TO visit each of the principal points OF
interest.
Round trip tickets, including railroad trans
portatiou i'm each direction and accOmmoda-
tious at the best Washington hotels, will be
sold at the following rates: From New York
$14 90; Trenton, S13.75i Atlantic City,
Sl2 20; Pot'5ylle, S1A3O; Philadelphia
Sll5O, and at prJportionate rates from other
points.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
1896 Broad way, New York or Geo. W. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent, BroaC
Street Station Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-08
Dolawareans Wanted a Lynchlnr.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s. - Frank
Thomas, a negro was arrested yesterday
on the charge Of having assaulted Mrs
Irvine Ball, OF Stanton, on Tuesday night
last, when the woman resisted so desper-
atoly that almost all her clothing was
torn from her body. Thomas escaped at
the time, and posse went i'm search Of
him. He was found near Newark and
shortly afterwards a mob Of fully 400 in
furiated men attempted to take him from
his captors and lynch him. He was finally
taken to Wilmington and lodged in Jail