davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held
Mt the Plymouth Congregational church. Mt
which the following churches will par,ici-
pate: First Presbyterian. First Meth
odist Episcopal. First Baptist. First Meth
odist Protestant. First Christian and First
United Presbyterian. Rev. A. l.. Hutchi-
son. n. D.. will preach the sermon and the
services will commence at II o'clock.
The Episcopal churches Of the city. en-
bracing St. Marks. Trinity. 81. Panrs
and st. Clements will hold union Thanks
giving services at st. Marks. Broadway
and Spring. commencing at II o'clock
Rev. II. III. Gowen will deliver the SER
mon
Thanksgiving union services will be held
AZ the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
East Cherry street and Twrnty-second
avenue. IN which that congregation and
those OF the Market street Baptist church
and the Calvary Presbyterian will take
part, The preaching Will he by the Rev.
Mr.. Baiwin. pastor OF the Market street
Baptist church.
The Holy Trinity tEngiishi Lutheran
church. Seventh and Union. VIII hold
Thanksgiving services at io;Sa o'clock.
with preaching by the pastor. Rev, James
T.. ReateS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
IN STORM AND FLOOD.
How Travellers ON the Railways Have
Been DELAYED.

John Considne, of Spokane, arrived In
this city yesterday morning at 3 o'clock,
after travelling steadily In his attempt TO
reach Seattle since Wednesday night. Mr..
Considine's participation in the viciss-
tudes OF railway travel during the past
week furnishes an interesting addition 70
the many stories OF the havoc created by
the rain storms. Wednesday Mr. Consi-
dine telegraphed to Detective Meredith,
of this city, To meet him upon the ar
rival of the Great Northern train, due to
reach here Thursday morning. Mr. Mere
dith went to the station but the train did
not arrive Mr.. ConsdIne had reached
Leavenworth and remained there until the
train was sent back 10 st. Paul Then he
ticketed himself TO Seattle over the North
ern Pacific and departed with a nsht
heart. getting as far west as Eilensharg,
when his confidence in human nature and
railroad possibilities received a severe
shock by the train coming 10 n dead STOP
At Eiiensbufg the train was sent hack 10
Pasco and from fasco TO Walluia where
Mr.. Considine was started over the line
of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company fer Portland. which place he
reached Saturday. The line being open
from Portland "a the Sound made the bal
ance of The journey 4 joyful one. and Mr..
CorSidine appeared as fresh and dehon-
sslre yesterday though he had not &C
comnlished remarkable journey OF eigh-
ty-four hours that under ordinary circln-
stances is taken in fifteen hours ami thir-
~ minutes
=. ". Cronin. formerly reporter on
the Observation-Disclosures, hat who for tho
past four years, tas resided in ST parI
arrived in the city Yesterday. His Jour
uey West on the Great Northern was
greatly DELAYED and 70 get through In the
Coast he finally had to abandon the Great
Northern and come III on the Northern
Pacific.
The train made regular time until II
reached tho western slope of the Rocky
mountains. There heavy SHOWS were en-
countered. which together with rain
brought down on the track so rnvch ~aaf.
ment as 10 ereatiy impede progress. some
distance east OF Troy. while the train uas
coming around a sharp curve the on.
eineer saw huge pile OF rocks and earth
piled or the track. He INSTANTLY no.
verSed his engine and applied the brakes
ana ronH 700 quick, for the pilot was
within a foot 81 the rock when the .r,ir
came 70 standstifl. THIS nasss7ynrs
turned out and worked 10 remove tho a.
stroct3on, which weighed between I've ar5
SIX tons. Fyogn that point TO enl,l,a,, a
distance OF i7o miles the train consumed
twenty-four hours IN traversinv F7snaIp,,
when the passengers reached Snckana
they we're transferred 20 the Northern
Pacific and brought - Seattle
On the Northern Pacific were some mas
seagers from Tire Sound who hs8 hse,
sent down by Portland up The CoInr,b,s
- Naiiula Junction ard hack nv, tha
west-hound train TO points east az the Cas-
eades. : ~
Mr.. Crcnin says that h sees a very. a.
pTeciaole improvement in Seattle esns-
cially Ia ;he many paved streets 80 rs
clean prosperous aspect OF everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
A ST. L0UIs COMPANY FORMED.


A party OF we'll known ST. I.ouisans and
Kentuckiaus. headed by Mrs. Louisa
Marks. has arrived in the city on he way
20 Alaska and en- Friday evening organ
ICED the st. Louis & Alaska Mining Com
pany under the laws of Washington, with
offlces in Seattle. 1t was agreed TO outfit
In Seattle. as this is the best point on the
coast Two members OF the party have
Just returned from Alaska. where .hey To-
Gated several claims. Frank Y. Moore and
Mrs Philip Rosenberg return 10 ST. Louis
At once to bring on the rest OF the party,
while the others will remain here 10 pre-
pare the outfit for the trip. which will be-
gin in March, 1883.
The officers Of the company are: p esi-
dent. Frank X. Moore. ST. Louis; first vice
president. Philip Rosenberg. ST. Louis;
second vice president. John w. Hammond
Louisville. KY, third vice president. Har-
~ ]. Kusel. st. Louis: secretary, Arthur c.
Kline st. Louis: treasurer Mrs. Louisa
Marks. 81. Louis: trustees. Peter A. Moore.
ST. Louis: Jake Marks, st. Louis: John III.
Cummings, Louisville. KY; Isadore Wag-
ner, st. Louis: Samuel ]. Marks. ST. Louis;
John c. A. Kerhy. 81. Louis. James j.
Bany. St Louis.
Mrs Marks is a widow of 50 years and
viii accompany her son and son-in-law on
the trip, together with the other members
OF the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

A thief who stole an express package
containing <4l. * from q Great Northern
express car at Everett was eieVcriy OUT
done by the express messenger, VINO re-
covered the package after the roboer had
had 1t several hours and had ridden ali
the way from Everett to Seattle.
On the train going out Saturday morn
ing was a negro with a wife, BABY ana
a dog He took the dog TO the baggage
car and saw the messenger tie the animal
to the safe In the afternoon the same man
came with the dog to the train ana the
brakeman led the negro 10 the baggage
car and let him go inside TO tie the dog
to the safe.
Messenger f. D. Klinefelder was busy
with his duties. for the train was about
10 start, and he only glanced at the men
who had come in and recognized who they
~ere. The brakeman went out as soon
as he had admitted the negro, and when
the negro had tied the dog he, too. left.
kiinefelder Just happened 10 observe from
the corner OF his eye movement which
aroused his suspicion. The agent had just
handed him several packages of money
and valuabies. and they were lying on
the desk near the safe. He looked at them
and wondered whether the visitor had
taken one.
Just then the train started. but the mes
senger leaned out and called to the agent
and asked him how many packages OF
money he had given him. The answer
proved that one was gone, and reference
10 his bills confirmed the theft. Tho can
vas sack containing SALT was gone.
AT the next station klinefelder took
Conductor Reed into his confidence and
had him watch the suspected person. They
also wired to Seattle to have an officer at
the train upon its arrival.
The colored man and his wife We're
taken to police headquarters and Chief
Reed told him that he was suspected of
having taken the package of money, and
that there were two things open for him
20 do-either give up the money or be
searched. The fellow pondered a mo-
ment and then reached into his overcoat
pocket and drew out the package. The
seal had not been broken.
The fellow gave his name as Charles
Dyas. He said that he had gone to Ev-
erett to look for work. but finding none,
had decided to return TO Seattle. The rob-
berry was evidently the thought of mo-
ment, for such a chance would hardly
happen In years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
HIS STATEMENT IS DOUBTED.
Police Do Not Believe That
Wood Has Seen Murray.
HE WAS PAID TO COME HERE.
So NJ Least He Says, Though the
ing That His Hearers Do Not
Know What to Accept ~ True
His Offer to Prove His Interview
With Murray Has Failed Entirely.

Charles Wood, who Is responsible FOR
the remarkable statement that he saw.
Identified and talked with Edward Murray,
for whose murder Frank Novack is on
trial at Vinton, Iowa, is not now taken Sc
riously by the police, TO whom he made
known his startling discovery Saturday
afternoon.
Within the twenty-four hours during
which Wood obtained brief notoriety he
has displayed traits so erratic and has told
so many conflicting stories that those with
wnom he has been brought IN contact at
the rendezvous known as the Bavaria sa-
loon. on First avenue. have been led 10 be-
leye that he is crank. The first idea
that impressed itself on police and lay
men alike was that Wood was sent out
to start story that would aid in the de
Tense of the prisoner now on trial for muir
der. man named Kiers. with whom
Wood became familiar, said to him that
he must be a detective, owing to the mys-
FERROUS manner In which he conducted
himself. To this Wood replied:
Hush: | am sent out here and am paid
money. IL Is not costing me cent.
AT other times he Informed people that
he was a miner, a rancher. and that he
was engaged In other callings He also
claimed to have a ranch at La Conner.
When he made the statement TO the police
that he had seen John" Murray and
talked To him he accompanied X with the
tender of proof that William Koch, the
proprietor OF the Bavaria saloon, had
overheard his converse ton with Muir
ray" and would back him UP In IL. When
Wood approached Koch, however, the lat
ter disavowed any knowledge OF a CONVEX
sation that would suggest that the per-
son addressed was Murray. FIe had heard
Wood talk To man about duck-hunting.
and Wood had said that the person was
Murray. Yesterday the man with whom
Wood had talked appeared in the Bavaria
saloon. and Mr. Koch pointed him out to
Wood. saying There is your man.
Wood denied that IL was the same man.
bat Koch Is sure OF Ii. and inquiry re-
vcaled the fact thar the man with whom
Wood talked of duck hunting was Patrick
Sheridan. a logger.
All day yesterday Wood hung around
the Bavaria saloon. where he was regard
ed with certain degree of Idle curiosity,
He spent money freely and was as I'M
nSed in hts Own mind as to his calling and
reason for beng here as he was the day
before. The public have had their faith
shaken in the statements of Saturday ay-
ening by the substitution OF the name
John" for that of Edward MURRAY No
vack's victim. Wood refers to the lifelong
intimacy that has existed between hIu14el.
and the Murray who Is said To have been
killed hy Novack, saying that they haa
frequently Clipped in toeether to b,lv a
key of beer in the prohibition state 81
Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
THE SINGLE TAX.
Prof. W. w. belong Delivers a Lee.
ture on It's Ethics

AT the meeting OF the King County Single
Tax League. held in the municipal court
room yesterday afternoon. Prof w. W De-
Long delivered lecture upon the subject.
Ethics Of the Single Tax
Prof belong outlined the creation OF the
world, how 1t was prepared for mans hab-
itation. and the condition. under which he
entered into the possession of the work
he was to do. He spoke Of the rewards ~
toll and the rights which man was endowed
with Labor was the key which was de-
signed TO unlock the door 10 enable men 10
live and enjoy the blessings OF nature.
Riches consisted not OF money. but az
those things which supplied mans actual
needs. The needs increased as civilization
advanced. necessItating the use Of factories
10 perform some OF the labor When the
great reservoir OF raw material was open
10 all. an abundance was insured to all.
but as access TO natural opportunities be-
came more difficult. and the people became
more restless and dissatisfied, war was the
result and property and lands Of conquered
nations wSs confscated and the c0nauerors
entered upon a period OF prosperity.
through being again able 10 have access 20
new lands and opportunities.
During the last three centuries more adj
vance had been made in civilization than
in all the ages before. and this had been
through the discovery OF new lands with
their new opportunities. But II had re-
manned for this century 20 crown all human
advance by reason OF improved means Of
transportation and communication the
spreading OF the people 10 the utterm0st
parts of the earth and the consequent
opening OF natures treasures.
The professor said that the remedy for
the present evils Of the monopoly OF na-
lures opportunities sas the single tax
which would compel every holder Of these
Goa~givsD rights IN pay the people che fair
rental value for them.
At the meeting next Sunday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
Church work and Worker.

\ stseciai meeting Of the Seattle First
Baptist church. corpora ton Is rail.,f for
Thursday evening. Tor the trauSa cT.oa of
important business
The Bihie school scholars az the First
Bsp,sst church are nusliy engaged IN rats
Ing funds for their part in the new caarca
building. and are succeeding admirably.
Rev 4 =. HutchisO1 was absent Mon
day ard Tuesday OF issi week Al Ceutralia
and Vancouver. Wash. attending tht.
county Endcavor convention Of the twa
counties
Pastor Bowermsa. of fhe First Baptist
church. has tfSsn Watching a the bedside
~ very sick daughter during tho past
week. The danger IS past. however. ana
the ch'ld slowly Improving,
An early Thanksgiving servscs VII he
held AZ f3yuauth chnrcA THURSDAY snorn-
tnS ~ : a'clAsk ny fae tft}f.sS orfsrS \
c3risa' jnVFattoss has aeeD Alven 10 all nFh
or Sa5a"g Hsaoglu's mutations in fass ctf :
Ia meet ~ith tse Easieavoycrs 81 tnis ser
vi.,a.
On newt Sunday ~ -.f5 O'Clock p m
tire second mooghly Choir festival VII he
helt 81 -. Marx s. church T'fle ,-fosr viii
render ;hc S7@oHsi part az NavsSa'S crate
RIO. @Tho creation. srd w.N ~ aceATusss-
nlrst ~ L SfF5nE orchestra of ten pieces ani
evsan. The snloistS are Mss Tester Mr
A " CoaAnt and Mr. Herbert Williams
The choir Will number forty voices.
To the klonttke free snd cash Reside.
That's the vsy The PoSt-iatelllsencei
proposes 10 send i;s friends TO the land
Of god.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
sunday School SUPERINTENDENT.

The Sunday School superintendent
Union holds 'ts regular meeting tomor~
row evening AZ Plymouth church Al TSn
o'clock, The following Is the programme
The Pa~tos In the smaller Schools" by
r G, Ntswell. what Shall we DO for
Chrissmase' by Miss Ella J Canehay /:
Some of the New Faas" ny a. & Gregg
Each paper r. to be followed ny an omen
parliament AZ the conclusion a. the pro-
gramme officers viii he elected for the en-
suing year, All superintendent. assist
ant snrerintendsnts and pastors are ,x-
pectssi 20 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
Prompt Work by the Police.

p. E. Aries barkeeper in the Great
Northern saloon, discovered yesterday
evening that thieves had entered his room
and had stolen a new overcoat and some
other articles. He went to the police sta
ton 10 report his loss, and there found
that the overcoat had been recovered and
two men, in whose possession II was
found by Officers Barbee and Williams,
were under arrest. Their names are
Frank Mccall and Alexander Davies. The
police are looking for the remainder of the
stolen property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

hard Benningnausen and offered a lockes
for sale, saying that he had found Ii many
years before and had decided TO dispose OF
it Mr.. Benninghausen opened the locket
and at once recognized the portal; OF Mrs.
Frauen,hal He telephoned Mr. Frauen-
thai who hurried over and identified AZ
once the iockst as the one that he had
lost fourteen years before. The finder was
literally rewarded. and the locket Is now
in the possession OF its rightful owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
ssi--as7a a-a-aaaaa=I-sslss-si--
IrfHS.

Archie Moves waS Fred So AMI costs SAT
uySias ~ i8Ssice Anst3n fsv ssSaaltiaS
joan W. Dryden, clerk IL the Occi3eatag
hotel
saturday evening ah~Ut 8 o'Cicck J. team
f.s}cf1gfag - leeuch AuE5z$s.aa 4 c. to-
eethcr with csc wagon, fell ct stS wharf
ingo she AAy ueaT She tAsg Of University
street T1s9s drtsew Vas thTown 81 as MaxE
saved himself srssu q backing ard per
hagss sFsna drownsEE T&e accident n -
peaes A. the sg>os aaere Jaaa Noase lost
bis life Year age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
AFTER FOURTEEN Vans
>am Frauenthat Recover. Lane
Lost and Valued sauxe,x

Fourteen years $40 SAM Frsysen.hai Ics.
2ols i2ckes in or near the old nsssofrira
which s'ood or ne xite nox oceuu5a.s nx .hs
building of tire Il. G, Miles Cornnsrv In
ere iock@t vas qtcture ~ Mrs. FrauAn-
f2ai ard her daughter. then 4 lg-sla vtvi
no~ we}a-kUewn Young lady Of this rirv.
Tine PASSED nm and al hope % recover
ias TIE ioS' lNcsef Tas abandoned. satur-
day stranger entered the place Of Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
Frank Anthony. Relatives Here.

Frank Anthony. the young man who was
drowned in White Horse rapids on tho
Yukon river eft relatives in this city
who were watching for news of his SIN,
cess when heir hopes were dashed by
that OF hts death. Ills mather. Mrs. An
thony. who j. y years old and his sister
Mrs. + =. Maeieousan 1--we at SO Twenty.
second avenue tn this city He was a
memhcr az Olive Branch Lodge. No. /.
q q Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

WISH All IAo8es 10 ksoH Aoat AN man
ager of a branch office for the sale OF the
famous Balm OF Figs a remedy which will
positively cure all FORMS OF female weak
ness without the aid OF a physician. and
as proof Of "a merits. | WIZ gladly give or
send any lady one Se~ceSt box fve< as
there Is TO case OF Painful Periods LeacoT-
rhaea. DlsplaC &c maRts or Irregularities bat
what 4 Will curt This Is no Quack doc
tors medicine. or humeug bot Natures
oNa remedy Ger women. which restored NE
10 hea.fn 2ESs- all other means aa1 failed
ard is Endorsed ~ many Seattle ladies'. Il
vii cost you nothing "a convince yours Il
Of its merits and / shall ~ pleased 10 have
you call or send a Scent stamp. and I
Viii sad yo4 one S9-csnk box free. and
write you full particulars. Mrs Caroline
Rose, Seattle. WASH al Belmont AVE nae.
REAEABEa-BALN OF FIGS CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

Il escaped easng confirmed tIyznentic
BY taking Ayers Pills in time ThiS &c
the experience ~ many Ayers pms
whether as an after-dInner pnI or as /.
remedy FOR liver complaint inalgesitou
fs'uleney. water bFash. and nausea. are
invaluable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
Says He Wa. Robbed Of $500.

w. E. Grotlich yesterday made COM
plant to the police that he was robbed Of
500 in the Peoples theater on Thursday
night. The police are investigating the
case. The theater people say that Croft
Itch spent his money In the wine rooms
attacher TO the saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
STOLEN AND RECOVERED
Money Package Is Snatched
From an Express Car.
BUT THE THIEF is DETECTED.

KlInefeldeP ssSpOts" Him
Train in Seattle Has Him Arrested
Taken to Police HeadQuarters,
The Rohber Ii Confronted With .
Dfleuma-His story to the Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

preacher must adapt himself TO the peo-
Die. instead of complaining that the peo-
pie are heathens. No scholarly hnmouS
was wanted: living gospel was needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

DR.. B. r Lorgstreet, state lecturer for the
propaganda committee. will speak on the
sue5ect. Curse, Cause and Cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

Luxuriant hair. OF uniform color is
beautiful head-covering for either sex.
and may be secured by using Halls vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

"S0ROSIS." the rev shoe for wo-,er
Stfaison Rros-, sos Second avenue. sole
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

Are you in the Post-Intelligencers race
for the free tickets to the Klondike gold
fields? Send to the manager for blanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

Prove your merit and go TO the KIon-
oike free with the Post-Inteiiigencer.
Send today to the manager for hisrLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

The f1nsorS as to Giadseoue'x Illness
veTu sci a. rssi BY his appearance a.,
chGrca as sunday. apparently la vigar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
nlE SEATTLE Spirit.
- + tho City and Conf
enee IN It's Future.
1l1e, BRAVERY AND euLLloN.

ho I1aA These Were the Pie
- - Seattle, says Mr. Temple
- Deaieves In The Present ana
n1nee Grea&sess ef the City-st
Uot Heathen-rreachers Have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

York air tight heater the fuel saver Sec
1t. bigger & Going. Si First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

The people of Montevideosare recovering
from the effects of their recent panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUET BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUET BOUGHT.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

The Americas (Ga.) Times.
Recorder editedby woman, Mrs.
Marie Loufse Myrick, has this to
say of Southern chivalry ono
where on the globe are women
treated with the chivalry, the
courtesy and the respect that is
accorded them in the south. If
they have to work for a living, as
many of them do, they receive the
the same chivalric courtesy from
the true gentlemen of the south.
Women suffragists of the north
say that the women of the south
are forty years behind the times.
If those suffragists represent
progress, then we are glad the
southern women are behind the
times; we hope they will stay So"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

People frequently throw away
their lives by carelessly monkey
ing around a train, Mr.. Lish
Bond, a we'll known citizen of
Montezuma Ga, while sitting on
the side of the railroad, one day
last week, was struck and killed
by moving train. And Master
Williams negro boy, on his way
to his work in Americas Ca,
last Friday, attempted to ride the
rods of a passing train to save
walking few hundred yards and
was crushed to death beneath the
wheels.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

About the first thing done by the
Georgia legislature when it organized
last week, was TO offer resolution
condemning the Federal admnstra-
tion for appointing at Hogansville, a
man who was Objectionable to at least
nine tenths Of the property owners of
the town. Mr.. Hewitt Hall, who offer
I'd the resolution remarked that the
president would not dare to appoint
a Ohinaman in western city