davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

C0RBEIr A BIG FAyORITE.
New York sports Hunt Up Chances to
Bet ON Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Judging from
the way the sporting men of this city
are wagering their money on Jim Corbett.
the big fight in their opinion is a fore
gone conclusion. As the day of the big
battle draws nearer. Corbetts friends
grow more confident. Last night there
was any quantity OF small bets made
around the hotels. Billy Edwards cap
tured number OF them. while Joe Ven
dig and Col. Abe Daniels succeeded in Sc
curing what money showed at the Hoff-
man house. There was a rumor abroad
that Dick Roche wished to wager 81 800
10 $2,oo9 on FitZ. which set a number OF
sports scurrying In search of Roche. who,
up 70 a late hour. had not been found
Dan Stuart telegraphed East today Offer
ing a purse OF 5000 for meeting between
Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey in Carson
City, New. As soon this offer was an
nounced. Tom O'Rourke, the manager for
the Broadway Athletic Club, went Stuart
1880 better and promised to put up a
purse of 5000 for meeting setween these
two in this city. Neither offer has as yet
been accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
big Shortage in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. IA statement
Of the financial condition OF the state
treasury OF Nebraska shows that sx-State
Treasurer J. s. BARLEY has a deficit star
Ing him in the face OF over 500 600. Coupled
with this Is an Item OF 81 90 which ex-
State Auditor Eugene V. Moore needs 70
account for In order TO balance his books.
when the panic OF iSa2 struck Nebras-
ka. BARLEY deposited large sums In vari-
Gus state banks to help them through.
Several Of them subsequently failed. OH
ers we're 50 closely pressed that q was i'm
possible 70 discharge their obligations.
BARLEY says that Ia time every cent viii
be paid The shortage In Moore's account
has not so far been explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Newspaper Publishers. Meeting

NEW YORK. Feb. n-Tae American
Neufsvapsr Publishers Association. which
has been IN session for several DAYS At tns
Holman house. held is annual election OF
Officers yesterday. The result fo.lovss.
president. Charles ". rnapp. Of the 81
Louis Republic vice president. ]. A. Bat
Ter. % tire Buffalo News: secretary. VII
Ham G. Bryan. % the Brooklyn Times.
treasurer, Herbert 8 6iuangsan. OF the
Brookly5 Eagle. executive COMMITTEES. NJ
a Melsae, Cincinnati Post: < n. Kaun-
MAJ Washington Star; Freaerick DriscoI.
81 Paul Pioneer Press: Charles n. Tay-
Tor. Jr. Boston Globe: w X ssip. Pitts
burg Times and News
The dinner was held az the Holman
house tonight There were 80 members
present The following toasts were re-
sponded TO. American Journalism" Gen.
Charles j. Taylor. Boston: The News
paper a. Political Census Taker." Victor
r. Lawson, Chicago; Recent Phases OF
Newspaper Publication" Stephen C}~aHsara.
Bo@ton; The Paper Maker and the Pub
Usher" Hugh ]. Chisholm. Portland. Me
smuggling ss a Fine Ar" Phil r. Dodge:
Press News Service" Melville r stone.
Newspaper Independence Harrison
Gray Otis. Los Angeles, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Flaherty Bests Ernie.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-FTank Erne, OF
Buffalo. who a short time ago got de.
cision over George Dixon, the feather
weight champion. was bested tonight In
the arena OF the New York Athletic Club
by Martin Flaherty. OF Lowell. Mass.
who gave him a drubbing which the Buff
fal0nian viii not soon forget. They met
for q twenty-round contest. and both
weighed in ST 70 pounds, the stipulated
weight In the opening round Erne forced
the hghting and continued or the ag-
gressive until the beginning OF the third
round. Then Flaherty sailed ia, and at
the end OF the sixth houors were even.
In the seventh round Flaherty landed a
hard left on Ernc's left eye. Erne seemed
TO lose heart altogether from this until
the end OF the fight The referee awarded
ElAhertv The bout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Meets "a Horrible Death.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2o.--John Lagaie. q
years OF age. a track repairer for the
Brooklyn Avenue Gable Railway Com
paHy, met horrible death here today
while engaged In work In a cable conduit.
Lagaie was replacing z broken pulley
wheel. and was busi.y engaged when sur
pFised By the approach Of a grip car.
Catching Lagaie's clothes the grip doubled
him up and hurled him along through the
narrow conduit Humping against the
sides, his body smashed three large puIieys
before he was finally disiodged and wedged
beneath the cable. The car passed on with
the grtr In ignorance OF what had hap
pened. When Laga.e was removed his
head was cut open and his body horribly
muulatsd. He lived but a short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

rsarse- ear become ! member upon ths
o-n-sen5atiaa o. any member % IAs
rsvn ard 8 atorsEy vote o. the members
r.rezsrr AZ any regular T1eatlzE - rs
rargh. ire rzvmenf q 81 Initiation fee and
a rzsutAfv Zee o. = ceats. We desire 70
APPEAL 20 AL chess players 70 become
members Of TIRE club. ard thereby assist
~ a. easv and modest way n sustaining
Al orEznlxatton tnat s 8 credit 70 tas
city ard 8 vcruAar enc n al The leading
cities % TIE country
..-T~sr. eEssh contains already some a. the
rrcst exert players % TIE game on the
parsac coast, ala q whom would be glad
20 welcome those WHO wish % become
r,a-aA erS. extending 20 them the hearty
eogs~tessas OF the club.
We make this appeal % chess players
particularly. but would gladly welcome
an who ulav desire % become mem @rs
heearse o. their love o. either % the most
popular games % whist or chess OF
checkers.
"We would ~ Fiad 10 see the young
men a. fae city become members o. this
CLUB organization. thereby becoming idrn-
fFSess vfea 4 society Tat stands 6F<t-
class as a promoter ~ a good healthy
moral influence. ard as a couServator q
good order ana good citizenship for this
city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

CARSON. Nev, Feb. @-Bos Fitzs,r1-
mons has arrived al last. and 80 the men
who are 70 take part in the 1Eht - the
century are on the ground CoTbstt went
out 20 MS quarters az Saaw's springs thfs
afternoon 10 stay until after the big event,
and FItz az once drove cat 20 bis training
quarters at Cooks ranch, which is three
miles from town.
Fltzsimnous was met az the train BY
half the population OF Carson. anxious 20
get a glimpse at tae nan who has the
courage 10 meet Jim CorbetE. for the lat
ter. By his aTabIe manners since ne has
been IN Carson, has won over the public
sentiment 20 himself 20 great extent.
Fitz quickly pushed his way through the
crowd and was soon taken away BY his
team. it being Julian's idea 70 establish
him in hts training quarters At once. and
work with him will commence tomorrow.
When FItzsimmons arrived. he re-
marked. on looking from the window and
seeing the snow descending "Coreett
brought snow: I thought ia bring sun
shine. This is one miss. but / don't ex-
pect 10 make another
Gov. Sa6ier was on hand TO greet thu
purilist and lent him an overcoat 10
drive through the snow 10 his training
quarters. Fitzsimmons presented the gov
ernor with a horseshoe and anvil, highly
polished. his own make. and the governor
exhibits IL with much pride.
Director General Dan Stuart's condition
was reported TO be far improved last
night. and IL is thought he win be al
lowed out for an airing today. Stuart ia
pleased with the announcement that there
is a possibility of the Missouri! legislature
legalizing boxing. and that a committee
OF that body may be sent here 20 see how
the big mill is conducted. 50 as TO be in
a position 10 make a report
He sent the following telegram 10 Rep
resentative Radle. who introduced the
resolution calling for the appointment OF
an investigating committee;
Dear Sir: IN anticipation OF the pas
sage OF your resolution. | have reserved
for the use OF your committee 1--WE Of the
best seats IN the pavilion Glad 10 have
you come and investigate.
DAN A STUART"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
san Francisco Hercules.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga Hercules.
has been discovered In this city. He il
SAN PtnkertOn and comes from a Great
family OF Scotch athletes. He t. bigger in
every way than Sandow. He Is only "a
years OF age. but his development Is Won
derfui. That he Is built in proportion ap-
pears from measurements taken OF his
body and limbs. he II feet ? inches in
height and weighs 227 pounds His arms
spread over feet inches or space His
chest measurement IL 20 inches. waist. 3
inches arm. 49, inches; forearm. Is inch
~ wrist. inches thigh. 2iiz inches calf.
16is inches, shin inches. and neck. 1S4.
inches. His muscular development is re-
garded as marvellous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

l. vas announced az ths saattfe Athletic
Gao yesterday THAI there sl4l ~ 70 ady's
day tomorrow. oStng . the fac1 tnAt i;
- a holiday.
The crack Shots % Ire Tacoma 2 ~a
Eo.i and Gun Club have siErsEed their
fntention 81 taxing part IN the shooting
Tournament ~ Nest Safe f5-s0rroR.
Cod " 2 MrEae WgE 20 20 Tacoma
thts morning - shQSsf a match with 2 A
hEE1llz fgT the I.sr FITS SEA he 8 AKss1ssf
nae1al- 4 number - 11e rna1nasTS 81 the
s-sttse hod 8n2 Gun Gao ala &cooM g&ay
ss--l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

~..~~r.-SraTr reb "A sgeclzs 20 ire
sl..e.esef TrIssne from EavaSla says.
e--sfss u -our3ers a. hand hsres TO-
=. ! rreparlne for active WORK II =
- sAas fe transferred ire ofTlcefa OF
.s~rsarrf vrHa were with him past
- 500 froeha into Magusy for SAFE
~a.srv the seat q government far
- ygeyler'H headquarters. TIE troeha
- ,sssed near Ia Redona without lei
= sf,.trarca save for running nght Tor
- - - wifh small. scattered bands
- spanish gusrriiias Gen ts0n.e] las
- ( an good soldiers now ard BE has
- president C3sueros that he Intends
= 80 ths Spanish general btte. II
i - tAaf Gomez has placed f0ECs
-. ~ Wsrler much 70 the latters dis
s~.,sstsre severe nght occurred be-
- same % Gomez bands and de-
s..sua.uf Of Havana volunteers from
49, vanguard. afty-six miles east
: @sn.a Clara, On sunday. the tnsur-
xur.s defeating the Spanisrds and cap
ss-sev one piece % artillery and forty
re- Including four officers. The iignt
- fierce one, the insurgents being
80 sufrenehe3 10 the swamps OF Mons-
-. vsbere the Spanish had 20 enter al
80 In singIs file. The insurgents waited
,.ssg The gsanlsh troops had entered the
.v.n ard then tilev fred from all sides.
kaaeg - well concealed that the Span
t.rsa could not reply with effect. Seeing
- nen thus slaughtered. the Spanish Of
eosr gave tie command 20 retreat, but IL
k4saAas q r0ut and 100 Of thkm were shot
aawn. the cnhana following them with
rraehets charge. spanish officials "a
carts state that the CubaRs lost 800 and
tie spanish hut FIVE. The truth IS that
4 was ore OF the worst defeats sustained
~ aay spanish column and the greatest
soss 10 the SpaalarGs. considering the
namber Of men engaged and thar Wsyler
pss terribly enraEed or hearing OF IT,
Gen. Hoton I'm Cuba.
NEW YORK. FEB. SIT b. reported
ssat Gen R0l0ff the Cgtan against waom
a. Indictment was recently secured for his
sisred connection with the 0.ibustering
expeditions and whose bail bond OF s. 500
was forfeited By his noa-appear8nce when
his trial VAS called n Baltimore this week.
h4s gone 10 Cuba. II Is not known whetA-
sf be- vent on the filihustcging steamer
Bermuda Or went By way OF Key West
Al al events. he packed up his belongings
II the house. In which he was living in
brooklyn on Monday Of this week and
Nsnt away. ostsusibly TO appear for trial
81 Baltimore. Since then he has not been
seen. but cubans In this city do not deny
tat BE- may now be In Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
The Tacoma Hanairnn-.

In speaking % the hau6ic1ps for the Ia
coma indoor meet Duncan c. TDverA-fty.
chairman 81 the :. A. C. track committee
said: Il thfnk the han&icaps are very
fair. except the giving OF such large
hanssears on Mcmillan IN tie shot-putting
contest when his best performance is 0usv
- feet e inches. And I do not understand
why Calhoun should have 81 feet 20 make
I'd IN the thf-ry-fve-yard dash on McMan-
US. when IN the longer sprint he has only
one foot 10 make up. As 70 the Y. NJ. G.
A protesting our men entered who were
formerly IN tfe association, I have heard
nothing: but II 4 poor rue watch VII
not work both ways
Concerning the proposed protest from
the Y NJ = A against Sam Humes run
ming for the s. A c. the Tacoma Ledger
SAYS:
The 8. A. c has entered only seven
men for the indoor meet next Monday.
while the Y NJ c. A. has twenty-oae rep
resentatives The two men in question
may be dangerously fast in the races Tor
which they are entered, but past records
do not warrant the sttrring up OF any IL
feeling over the matter. The ninety-day
limit clause has expired and II the men
are protested by the Y. VI. G. - for COM
peting under :. a G. colors without hav-
ing secured permission from the former
club. IL would seem to he rather IN
sportsmanlike action. There may be more
in the case than appears on the surface.
however.
'tHumes and Robh are expected to run
in the relay race for the s. A. C, and II
a protest Is fled and sustained, the loss OF
these men might injurs the chances OF the
:. A. {. in that event.
The work OF putting the exposition
building IN shape for Monday viii be
started today. The track viii be measured
and laid out tomorrow afternoon. One
hundred pounds OF rosin viii be used on
the floor TO prevent the runners and walk
ers from slipping.
The old art gallery will be utilized as
dressing room for the athletes. the
numerous partitions VIII enable each club
10 have a separate apartment No specta-
tors will be allowed on the main floor OF
the building except outside Of the running
track +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
The britannia VIM

MARSEIGLES. Feb. 20-The Nediter-
rauean yachting season was inaugurated
here today. with rain falling and a haze
hanging over the water. The Ailsa. the
Britannia. the Sapphire and several 9TH
ers started in q twenty four mile haudi-
cap race for prizes. presented by the pres
.deut OF the republic. open 20 all yachts
above ten tons. The Yachts got away at
Il o'clock The course was three times
around 60 complete the total distance.
The result was victory Tor the Britain
MIA. the Ailsa was second and the Sap
phire third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
--------------- --------
May shut the Boats Ont.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass FEB 2o-The Har-
ward athletic ccmsuittee has decided TO
leave me question ~ admitting Columbia
ana Pennsylvania go the triangular race
on ,he Hudson 20 the wishes Of Cap.
Goodrich who Is opposed % more than
three boats t-g the race. HIS objections
rest mainly. he says, uu the liability Of ore
hsat to1ung anSsher. when - many crews
are rowing the Cd difficulty ~ he Fights
starting @quATe.y and she wash which the
i've boats kick ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Ives TO PLAY Schaefer.

NEW YORK. Feb. q Frank C. Ives has
se1t dIspatca from Sersnsc Lake. ir the
A3i-ardHcks. accepting Schaefer's caal-
enE- De which re Offered 20 give the ODDS
ct ? go % 90 90 Ives. The message reads:
Arrange mat-h- accept Schasferrs
proposition All Nart Is a chance 10
show Rim up 20 the uualic" Ives te.e-
graQas that he IS wing 10 Play within
sly aaEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
To CHESS PLAYERS.


A committee 81 thP Seattle Cor zoltdate5
waist and Chess tlun. com posed ~ yg
n pfckev. Allan B-a6fc~9 Merxs ana I.
r A-arews ras tssued an address ITO
80 pIsyers ard lovers ~ tee royal Earue
~ chess asking theE 20 tsln the or
eaaiEation. T7se actress follows,
we desire - ure@euf I'd Tou tArouEa
ere press rhas there = an crEsa ration
~ fhfs cstT kn5Nu - tGe Seattle Culsal-
fsatea Waist and Cncss C4uA wlgh roonls
IL s.s OSS44-ll-- s.oSA- - N---- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
FIGHTING In CUBA.
urz. rsxDs DEFEAT wEyLEa's
VANGUARD OF VOLUNTEERS.

urrerss Capture q rfee@ of
: .-.strsry ard Forty Men. fneind-
rux oHeer.-spanish sn sin
a. rst~ Fall Victims go a Fatal
~,ru the Rouf Hundreds Are
xsss Dsrn, and the Deadly Ma
- noe. Tt. work-Gouez Plan
s,slI More Aggressive work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
BOTH MEN AT CARSON.
ErTzsfaNoss ARRIVES AND BoTH
GO To TRAINING QUARTERS.

Gov. Ssdier Lends Bob His overcomt-
Stuart Recoverfrg From His ILL.,
nes~-Scnds an Invitation 10 the
Missouri Legiziators-New York
Betting All one-siaed - Corbetrs
Friends Growing More Confident
stuart Wants Naher AID sharkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
John :. Brigham

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. "a tele-
gram from Colorado Springs today an
ncunces the death there last night OF John
s. Brigham, treasurer OF the LOGAN. Swift
4 Brigham Envelope Company, OF this
city. Mr Brigham was 80 years old and
Identified with the largest envelope bESs-
mes In the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

NEW YORK Eeb. 2-Ta,e VII not rovv
Wtth the Columbia ard the University %
Pennsylvania this year. TA.s much was
made Gear ST 3 conference hsld n this
cEy teaAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
DEATHS.
Lyman =. Burnham.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--Tyman s. Burn
ham one % the founders and last surviv
ing partner IN the Brooklyn dry goods firm
or Journeay & Burnhaul. died at his home
in Brooklyn today. aged 81 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 30-Oscar Gard
ner. known as "the Omaha kid" has ac-
cepted an offer OF the Broadway Athletic
Club. of New York, to meet Solly Smith
on March is before that club for a purse
of leo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Green and wa,cott to Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. CIT IL stated
here thai George Green and Joe Walcott
have been matched 20 fight A. Carson dur
Ing the puEilIstic carnival there. Green
viii leave for Carson on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

: aNaFT growta % timber On tas raour-
tAia above the rsation- Tslgz Is tfse Sc
81 9Ay Ksa3nFI6e has received neither
I-sas+esA Tor western raa8 A work train
- N~hf oSS - Tesifsrsde 20 heEp ghe
TsassenFeT train 1hses left gsdweSrssr &c.
fsrf4y afeeraoon for Teslzr.se ara Ri~o
80 alEene4 On Dallas Gsyise, ard < =
49, a9a5ftaa II tls passenger gets int1
- zsae tonight A passenger trasn is
SIN ASnek rear Rico. Prom al tna.ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

DENVER, Fe5. 81 special % the Pc
p19.iezn from Pitkin. Col. says: A s-cw-
As'ae thls morning at about 80 o'cieck
near Cleopatra mine k,Ae. Martin Mert-
~ and asrloGsly ingsree J. ~ Bingham.
20 ofasT zsn. Frank Nccarty aud Nike
MaTrlons we're also caught sn the side.
aat escaped wita only ssizht bruises. TAa
n@n we're asleep in the ca6in until tns
silae came. The slide was three or four
hundred feet vide. Z; swept away ne
cabin ard inmates. bEsrylEx thern under
nsath several feet OF Snow ard debris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
THE BASEBALL FAN
PROPOSED CHANGES IL THE RULES
FOR THIS SEASON.

There VIII he Fewer Opportunities
for Arguments Between Players
and tmpfre.-sftempt 20 Make n
General Cfesatug Up of Psrplex-
Ing Pofnt.-~>toIen Base Rule Is
Chopped te Do Away with Ana
biguify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
NE OFFER
THESE FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY.


IA Fine UnhleaeAea sheeting. Isle
yard.
- fine R3eached SAeetinE fsssc ward.
1e~4 Fine Bleached SheeiinS. @ac yard.
kt-iach Reached Sheeting. l4c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
MuSIlnS.

ss-lnch Unhleachea Muslin. SIC yard.
ss-inch Blsached Musiin. s. yard.
ss-inch Bieached Muslin. &c yard.
Ss-.nch Fine Camoyie. &C yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

The committee appointed At the meet
Ing % the National baseball maxnates 20
investigate fke requirements % the rules
a. 70 changes has reported 20 President
Young. IN the summary given below The
fans vii nnd much 20 tank over BE-
fore the season commences:
We recommend no change IL rules
20 y, inclusive. which are those govern
ing the laying OF q a bail ground bat
suggest the Incorporation II the rules q q
foot note calling attention 70 an adden1a
70 the playtns rules. 20 Which viii be
found direct ions for a simple way fer
laying OF a hail aeEa.'
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-11

way. No doubt the spelling was good
for those days and the sentiments en-
deared it to the heart of the fair Anne.
els there inne heavenne aught more
rare
Than thou sweete nymphe of Avon
fayre,
Is there onne earthe a name more
trewe
Than Willy Shakespeare is toe you?
Though tickle fortune prove unkynde,
Still doth she leave here wealth be-
hynde:
The ne'ere the heart came fcrme
anew,
Nor make thy WHY'S love unnetrewe.
Though age with withered hand do
strkye
The form most fayre, the face most
bryghte,
Still doth she leave unnetouched ande
trewe
Thy WHY'S love and freynshyppe too.
Though death with neverre faylinge
blowe
Doth name and babe alyke brynge
lowe,
Yette doth he take naug,lte but his
due,
And strykes notte WHY'S heart still
trewe.
"Synce theme not fortune, death nor
age
Came faythfulle WHY'S love asswage,
Theme doe live and dye FORE you.
Thy Willy syncere and most trewe."
Drayton also alludes touchingly to
the custom which tradition gave to the
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-11

Hindoostan had . monopoly on or
anges till the fruit spread to the other
parts of the world. The crusaders
brought back oranges. but the ancients
around the Mediterranean were so un-
happy rs to die without tasting this
delicious fruit We are all eating the
descendants of one tree If what the
Portuguese claim is true. They declare
the progenitor of all American and
European oranges was a single orien-
tai tree transplanted to Libson and
still living in the last generation.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-11
600 Reward, 800.

to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease tnat science has been able to cure
IN all its stages. and that is catarrh.
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being q constitutional disease. re-
Quires q constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN doing
Its work: The proprietOrs have so much
faith in Its curative powers that they Of
Ter One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonialS. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
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