davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-05-21
Priceless Pain

"1fa price can be placed on pain. Mothers
Friend lis worth its weight in Eold as an aiieHi-
ator. NV wife suffered more in ten minutes WIN
either OF her other two children than sue oid al,
toSr hotties OF Mothers Friend Nisa blessing
to any one expecting to become uotaer,' says
q customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
Of Carni, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta. Ca, the proprle.
tors and manufacturers of "Mother's
Friend" This successful remedy IS not
one of the many internal medicines ad-
vertised to do unreasonable things, but =
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organl sm whlch
hear the severest strains Of childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
verv hour of confinement. The earlier It
il begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
Il not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly di,nin-
ishes tie danger 70 life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother IN con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " issold by druggist:
at {1.oo, or cent by express on receipt o.
price.
Valuable book for women, "Before
Baby is Born," sent free on application.
IHs saapFlsLo REGULATOR co., Atlantis, a.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07
.17-@' ~ -
TIE. CITY NEWS.


The Misses Martin entertain
a number Of friends this evening
at a Literary Party.
P. r. Vail. Ely's newly ap.
pointed postmaster, was in the
city Wednesday. s>.-s f =
Travelling Passenger Agent
Adson, of the D. S. s. q A. Ry.,
was in the city on business We'd
nesday.
Call at the dye works and get
a bottle of the lightning grease
and paint remover. I'D !.
D. T. Denton, the contractor,
was IN the city Wednesday.
Special line fancy outings,
regular IL cent quality, 8 cents
per yard for Saturday at Tai
boys & Campbell's. 81. . ....::s !.
VIM. Rooney has finished the
interior decoration of his bust.
ness place, and now has a neat
and tasty sample room.
Louis Goldfish came up from
Duluth Monday. :.3 ...@
Patronize legitimate home
merchants. instead Cf travelling
fakirs who pay no taxes ::and
leave no money in the city.
Senator Hawkins returned
Tuesday from his trip to Tenn
essee. ss =zz<.=..z .: $. q
Wednesday was but a sample
OF what we are to have later. It
made a man think Of what had
become of his summer wages.
Ladies have your skirts steam
cleaned at the dye works.
Capt. VIM. White was over
from Mckinley Monday.
John Driscoll went to EYele th
Wednesday where he enters thu
employ Of the Adams Mining
Co.
Special for Saturday only25
pieces heavy fleece lined Vtcug
Ina cloth, reg ular 12 cents quail
ity, at s cents per yard for Sat.
urday at T alloys & Campbelps.
s. p. Helps was in from the
Adams Wednesday evening, az.
tending the political meeting.
Leroy 3. Welty, repr esenting
the Zenith Paper CO.. called Of
Virginia patrons yesterday.
J ", Kreitter, superintendent
of the D. N. 8 N, was up ii bis
new special car tuesday even.
ling
Chief Of Police Belanger made
e trip 70 Duluth tuesday, taking
with him John Sullivan. who
will spend 90 days with the coun.
~ sheriff for nalicio psly break,
ling 9 pane Of glass ia o. Gonnor's
front Sunday ev lin ,s,.,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07
MINING MINUTES.

- ~: !: e: |.
The water drift connecting the
Rust and Hull mines is now pra-
tically completed, the purpose
OF which is to handle the water
from both mines with one plant.
The Ohio has closed shipments
for the season, and the shovel
employed at that nine during
the summer was or Monday
taken to Hibbing.
The new schedule of wages
adopted by the Minnesota Iron
company, taking effect October
LIST, will doubtless have a ten
dencY to increase the wages Of
men at other mines throughout
the Lake Superior district. :.
F.. K. Pellier, formerly chem
list at the Biwabik, is now super
intendent of a line of silver pro
perties at Mercur, Idaho, re
signing the superintendency of
the Shores property, on the Go
gebic, to accept of this new
position.
|, Supt. Trezona, of the Frank
lin, will resign his position with
that company about November
LIST, to 60 to Ely, where he ''en
tiers the employ of the Pioneer
company in the capacity of min
ing captain. It is not yet known
who may succeed him at the
Franklin group.
Estimates for the seasons pro-
duction of ore from the Mesaba
and Vermilion ranges give the
probable shipments at half a
million tons more this season
than last, or about 5000, 900
tons. This estimate allows for
about 100000 tons to be tor.
warded during the balance of
the season. ..-.. .~...
= The well known Miller-Brown
mining property described as
Section s6' will hereafter be
known as the "Savoy" mine.
That name has been given the
property by the Diver Mining
company. The extension of the
Iron Range road to the mine is
progressed to the extent that it
is ready for the steal. =.
The shipments Of iron orefrom.
Duluth and Two Harbors for the
month of September amounted to
III, 1859 gross tons, according to
the custom house figures. OF
this amount, 1856, $50 tons were
shipped from Duluth. That
something of a lull in ore ship
ments is anticipated for the bal,
ance of the season is indicated
by the reports of ore carriers
going in the grain trade to some
extent. -.-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07

The partridge season is open,
but local sports report the game
very scarce in this vicinity.
Adam Bede takes a space in
Sundays News. Tribune to pro-
perly fail Rev, Mr.. Higgins
TOR desultory remarks.
The fall campaign is on in all
kinds Of business, and the can
didate who advertises is the one
whom the people will elect.
The Enterprise publishes an
open letter this week from the
pen of A. N. Thompson, for
which advertising rates are
charged. IS. :, .s
D.. G Garlick, formerly at the
franklin. and who has spent
some time on the range recently
attendant upon business matters,
left Saturday for his home at
TGleYeland. -..> ........s
Some people live by their wit.
/ Many Virginia people saw a
specimen of the profession dur.
ling the week. He was a book
agent. -. -4...s- i:
M. H. Martin went to Duluth
today. Ill.,. =.
Fred Engel has bought the
lshop outfit of the Christopher
Meat Co., and removed his mar
ket to the stand occupied by the
That defunct firm, closing his
ishop in his own building on
West Chestnut. =
G. 3. Bailey returned Friday
evening from an extended visit
! al his old home il Ohio and
othe1. eastern points.
81. ]. Millbrook, of Mckinley,
was in the city Saturday. Mr..
Millbrook is at present engaged
with the D. NJ. r. & N, at Mis-
Isissippi, in the construction of
new terminal buildings.
+ James Lamson was in from
EYeleth Sunday.
I Agent T. G. Young, of Iron
Junction, is i'll with typhoid at
St Mary's Hospital, Duluth.
Tom was formerly a Virginia
boy and has many friends here
who hope for his speedy recov-
cry, ....z..-.....::. 1 Il
Miss Lena Roman departed
|todaY for her home al IronWood,
MIC 9 ~ IS. Roman accom-
panied her as far as Duluth.
Rev. Dlav Nelson, newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Swedish
NJ. b. Church, arrived in the
city Friday last from Mapkato,
to assume charge of his new
Passionate. ~ -. 49,,
20 pieces extra heavy muslin,
for Saturday, 5 cents per yard,
at TalboYs & Campbell's.
Peter Peterson, an employe
Of the Northern Lumber Co., al
the ] & eadquarter camps, west of
Mt. Iron, was caught by a fall |
ing tree Wednesday, crushing
his skull and killing him in
stantly Deputy Coroner
Prince viewed the remains. but
empaneled no jury, as death was
purely accidental. Peterson
was a single man, having no !!
known relatives in this country. !
He was buried in the Virginia.
cemetery yesterday. |
The redskins are on a tear at !
Walker, anu few good Indians
may be made before the close of
the sfracas. On Tuesday the In.
dians fred from ambush at al
squad Of ldlers, killing four
and wounding others, but wel
failed to note the name of Col.
F. II. ::McG Garry in the list of
dead or wounded.
Messrs. A. Dahl, M. e. Fan
ming, n. a. Holmer, Chas. Oak
man, JOS. Backus, "A. N. Brown,
e. Hudson flaming and ]. Burt
Pratt left Tuesday for a weeks
hunt up the st. Louis. A mum
Der Of the party will also visit
their claims IN Lake county be-
fore their return.
a travelling millinery store has
been trying to do business iii the
49, E~E aEf. 81 3 Il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-07
n GRAND SUCCESS.

The Fair given by the ladies
of the Catholic church last week,
closing Friday evening, was a
most successful event. the net
proceeds being $545.31, the ex
pense being $3.50, bringing the
gross proceeds of the three
nights to $554.01. :.
Much of the sum was obtained
as the result of the rafhes and
contests on Friday evening, al
though from suppers and sales
the ladies took in $50. .Wednes
day evening, $21.81 Thursday
evening and $34.7O Friday even
ing. F.. =. III. -: ~,
The contests for the various
prizes 0were closely contested,
tie winners and amounts col
5lected being as follows: 81.
Bicycle Rose Ryan $1O6. 20;
Stella Janeski $1O2.7O. rs.
Doll-Eva Tally s54. 80; Maria
Page $51 so. s.s: s
Hat Mary Tesak $41.95;
Agnes Vilmur$9.79. ....
Suit Walter Mcdonald $13. 20
George Bodah 90. 80. s.G
Among the rattle winners we're
Susie Trennis, who won a hand
some tidy; Anton Urh, Of Biwa.
blk, q headrest; May Mahoney, a
hanging basket; and Frank
Schipley, 10 yards carpeting,
Friday evenings exercises
closed with q grand ball, and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
TO those who so kindly as.
sisted IN making the fair so great
q success IS extended the thanks
of the ladies.
FIRE COMPANY lsEORGANxzRD.
At Wednesdays council meet
ing q motion was carried to lay
out the old fire company, and at
9 meeting Of the lire committee
g reorganization Of the depart
ment was effected, with the fol
lowing members: Peter Byrne,
chief; 2 A. Cannon, Dan Coffey,
p A Coffey, Dave Forti, VIM.
Prince, a. p. Carlson, John Stau
Der, Ed. j Crimson, Martin Nelson,
g Y Lund strun, Henry King.
b. D. Potvin, S. "A. Nelson.
Olda IA IN m faf1 n new 81 4 "a T1,,n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
AgsENT-MfaDED.
Els Worst BReRy ma For
gets Hfs Own Name.

"One Of the most amusing disoIavs
Of absent-nin6ednes that have ever
come TO ny notice" said Mr.. Clifton s.
T. Merritt al Willard's hctsl, reports
the Washington Post. Occurred nee~
the register, talking TO a gentleman
from Ohio, when a stranger, who had
evidently just arrived in the Lus.
stepped up TO the counter, ard. think
( ing that he had recognized the Ohio
man as an old friend, excitediy offered
his hand and expressed in Iong-Lravyz-
out sentences his joy and pleasure a:
seeing hin again. The Ohio nan a.
lowed him to finish lis story, and then
calmly told him that lie was not the
nan he took him for, but his worst
enemy.
The newcomer was so overcome
with chagrin that he could not say
word. He turned TO the register.
which the clerk had pushed toward
him, and, picking up the pen, wrote:
New Matamoras, o. The clerk twisted
tie book around, and, about to as
sign the gentleman to a room, ssid:
What is TIE name. please?' The man
pointed TO the register. Is that your
name@ queried the clerk. Well. I
wrote il, didn'tI?' Yes said the clerk.
but l think you have got your town
mixed up in your name The new
ccmer glanced at the book e.~ain.
picked Up the pen, looked around help
lessly from clerk 10 the man who had
so ciseoucerted him, scratched his head.
labbed the pen into the ink a half /
dozen times, and finally laid it down !
IN despair, saying: It will have to go
at that" /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
GEN. RossER's UNIFORM.
N c Flannel Shirt, Shoulder Straps
and n String around His Hat,
He Hi4es 4 Mule.

( Among the Nirginians who have re
Gently visited Washington there has
. been no more striking figure and none
or whom more eyes were turned il ad-
nairing gaze than the stalwart form
and sunburned, swarthy countenance
Of Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, says" Inc
Richmond (Va.) Times. A newly aD-
pointed officer asked Rosssr where lie
was going TO have his uniforms made.
"They VIII cost you 4 lot OF money, .
said he. = have had six suits made ard
they cost ne S1c0."
81 will only need, I" responded Rcsser.
"a flannel shirt which can buy here
anywhere On tie avenue; pair OF
shoulder straps, aid a string or piece
OF braid around ny hat 10 designate
that an sn officer.
"Tcu viii have 70 get 4 fine horse.
general" continued the intericcutor-
Gen. Butler has had a ssoe black stall
lion presented to him. and other gen
erals have secured fine horses"
Well" replied Rcsser. 4 have come
good stock down on E.y farm; bat from
what can learn horse viii not be the
suitable thing in Cuba; think a mule
win bc best, and it is ny expectation
TO ride Z mule
II may be that this confederate ret,
srGn with his flannel shirt and string
around his hat, bestriding a mule. viii
not be exactly IN trim 10 court an
nmcrous locking glass or caper Ei-n-
bly, in Z iaGy's chamber 10 the lasciTi-
ogs pleading OF a iuIe. but for Black
Douglas ready Tor the devils own work
IN desperate encounter commend Us
to the prince Of Aibemarle.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
KAIsER's soNs CONFIRMED.
lily OF Gezaany's En-
pcror.

At the kaiser's express wish the con
frmation of his two eldest sons took
place on g recent Sunday az the Fried
snskirche. il Potsdan. the scene CT
the kaiser's own ciasegnunS, special
trains conveying the imperial family
snd its guests (ahout 20 IN num5er)
from Berlin TO PotsdaE. The empress
had. with her usual thoIghtfulncss.
nvited her sons masters 10 be present
IT the confirmation, and the prices
themselves had been allowed 10 bring
seven cadets. the companions CT their
studies and games, with them for this
event. The Fricdenskirche adjoining
which is the Eausoleun where Kaiser
Friedrich lies at rest, had been beaEti-
.uliy decorated with shrubs and flow
srs for the important service. which
was q choral one. The young princes
wore ofsce-s' Uniform Of tie First
:cot guards, with the orange ribbon
IF the order OF the Black Eagle, @nd, as
the custom al the confirmation CT
he royal family, each read n clear
scice q confession cf faith composed
" himself. After this service q con-
yratulatory reception was held al the
in Potsdam. which was
by breakfast there. In ac-
.ordance with another German GUS
,om. the princes were the recipients
If numerous presents in honor OF their |
confirmation, and several high decora-
ions were conferred on the crown
,rince. So. 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
PHYSICAL CULTURE IN EGYPT.
Girls Who Are DesnS Trained ax
Nurses Ta1Se G Regular Course
OF Training.

In one direction. at least, Egypt is
far advanced It believes in physical
culture. The interest in gymnastics is
so great that system of daily exercise
has been introduced in all TIE primary
schools CT Cairo Zach pupil. says the
London Graphic, has OF an average two
hours per week The tSass.:s.e consists
Of club drill and gymnag =. as taught
oy the British army In The case OF the
boys so trained there is excellent rea-
son. Some of these boys viii eventually
he passed into the military school TO
pass as officers of the army. hence the
physical training. Many Of their old
school fellows thus trained were in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

late Atbara fight.
The gynnastic instructors Of the
ministry Of public instruction were
trained first il Egypt and afterwards
taken 10 England. After showing at
the royal Military tournament in Lon
don and Dublin they were sent 10 Al
dershot for a further coarse OF train
ing. Returning to Egypt at the cxpira-
tion OF their course. they were at once
transferred 70 the ministry OF public
instruction.
The training Of boys In this manner
is far from common thing, hut Egypt
has carried gymnastics even further.
The girls being trained as nurses for
the government hospital are put
through The same course, and II Is part
Of their regular instruction TO 70
through short period of club swing
ing each day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
SPANISH EATRED.
To Manifest IT, Pigs Decorated with
American Flags and Tor
tured for Sport.

Rev. Edward A. Steiner, pastor Of
The First Congregational church Of
Springfield, o., who is at present trav-
cling abroad, was in Spain the last
week Of June, and he sends the follow
ing account of lis visit, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
Il had glimpse OF Spain last week
which was enough to give me the hor-
rors. Hunger, dirt, pride and feas in
equal proportions, a grand empire on
the eve Of great catastrophe. The
hatred of America is intense. The pigs
are decorated With American flags and
tortured as they pass through the
streets. One was nearly killed BIZ ny
side, and the brute who did it didn't
know that the genuine Yankee was so
near. The people are hopeless and
helpless, the most of them clancrinV
for peace. The high-scunding dis
patches from Madrid are decei7ing.
there Is nothing here, absolutely moth
ing which looks Ike power; all is de-
spair.
"A Yankee warship at any Of the
harbors would frighten every Span
lard to death The rest CT Europe, as
far as have seen ii. is not much inter
ested in the war. There Is much severe
criticism of America, that such z big
nation should go TO war with sucl 4
little one, and Oh the whole found the
people totally ignorant as TO the
causes and the progress of the war.
The newspapers bring z few meager
dispatches, mostly from Madrid. but
even these are favorable to America.
and the end of the war ard the col
lapse OF Spain 60 not seem to be far
away. 1t was my privilege TO meet
some literary ne-i in Spain. who, CT
course, were intensely patriotic. but
broadminded enough TO see the mis-
takes OF their Own people"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
.villiem,s DecorntIons.

A Berlin newspaper says that the
orders CT decoration worn by the en-
peror Of Germany are worth over 900, :
eco marks Ia little over s230, ,C00l. His
principal and most valuable decora-
tions are the insignia Of the Black
Eagle. the Order OF ST. John, Of the
Garter, and OF the Toison dor. In ali,
he has over 200 crosses, stars, badges
and other insignia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

If you want the latest thing in hats or
caps call on 6. B. Kesier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
+. Fl. Headrick. Of Haley. Is with us
and Is well known as TIL : WATCH
1IAHER AND JEWELEE OF

IDAHO Watches Of anv make from
4 Waierburv TO the @aest Repeater nat
in the best OF silarasl Dr.. Baazh's Drug
Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

Oregon Short Line 5000 mile books
are now cut. Price SIS free allowance
Of 10 pounds Of Baggage Go0a On O
s. /. railroad. o. K < y. and san PETE
Valley railroad, Montana Union AMI
Bntte. Aaneonda < Pacific railroad. T.
E. Cheney. agent, shoshoae.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
Elward Pratt
Superintendent.

shoesi Shoes. Shoesl Big stock inst
arrived and more to follow. Shoes that
viii tit-shoes that VII give good service.
School IS open and the childrcn's feet
mnst be properly attended to. All s.zss
and widths az g. B. Keefer's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
4 HANDSOME METAL CUTTER ks0 5ook
MARX COMBINED

Sent free OF postage under sealel cover
On receipt OF ten cents in silver O.
stamps. The latest, best and most SER
viccable adjunct Of every library ami
Office. Address Geo. II. neafsor,l, 40
Old Colony Building, Chicago. I'll.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

E. ". Horton ls The sole sgeut s1r
the lannon's Rock Springs Coal, in she
snone- It burns longer. gives more heat
and sells at the same price as ether coal-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

Oar stock Of shoes is larger than ever
before We have all sizes and shapes AZ
a S Senters,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

Lincoln county. Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that viii holl
special teachers examination at this
Office, beginning Friday November 25th
1895. al am.
Done at shoshone this Sd DAY Of Oct
1893.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

New goods coming in every day. 8
line stock # dry goods and ladies and
mems furnishings at 4 s Sentcrs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

Blankets and comforts in all colors
and igures, verv cleap at ssniers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-18

AS mentioned in the Daily Press yes
terd;y Mr. Jelison. the special factory
agent. was here to introduce his
pianos by special sale at factory
cost. The pianos are now being un-
packed and placed in the store room.
No 1922 Washington avenue. (neXt to
Metropolitan HoteD. where he will open
up for business next Monday morning
Newport News will then have for a few
days only the finest assortment of
pianos in English oak. French burr.
walnut SandomingO mOhugany and
rose wood ever shown outside of the
very largest cities. Prices and terms
will be made known in Sundays issue
of the Press, and we can predict from
some prices mentioned that the stock
will so inside of the specified ten days.
Mr.. JelliSon'S terms are favorable TO
those who are not in position to pay
cash. His prices are for cash. but to
those who desire to purchase on pay
ments can do 50 by paying $25 cash and
$40 per month with 6 per cent. interest.
There will be no discount for cash; on
~ saving of interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-18
DOCK AT NORFOLK.
chief l:ndicotl Emphasizes Its Value t.
the Government in Ills Report
DIV T-L.Hr:lrh)
w ASlIlNGrrNN NOV l1.--ln

WASlIlNG"TON. Nov l7.--ln his an
nu;,i report 10 tn" Secretary OF tho
Navy, chief Endicolt, OF the bureau =
yards and docks, makes a strong point
nf lh, necessity ton ample docking f..
ciliiicS. not only for small vessels. but
f"; The hattleshirs upon waters mean
Key West.
He said this place Was. during the
war ana may he in HE future, an i'm
lurtant base Of naval operations, able
strategists having pronounced Key
Nest and Dry Turlugas the key l." IN.
Gulf Of Mexico
Therefore. it is held that careful study
should be given t. The subject I" deter
mine. some point al which the Very best
docking facilities shall br provided. Had
th,. war with Sarin continued ,nany
months more the absence of docking
facilities in those waters would nave
been most seriously felt and might have
affected its fortunes. The estimates
submitted for the next year provide loi
nliy one new dock, which is t" he Of th'
largest type, constructed of granite am
con, ste and located at the N"rf"ik
navy yard.
The estimates for the various navy
yards for the next fiscal year include
Norfolk. va. s20o0.oo0 81 .o"",ooo hrlns
fn, a new dock): Fort Royal. 5. e.. $!43.
900. Kew West $ll2,510.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-18
MINERS AGAIN RIOTING
II21. rEol accI.<a Lii

rnl"rcd miners and white strikers clash
I'd in he streets of this city again to-
day. Several hundred shots were fired
hut the combatants did their shooting
from behind trees and hedges: conse-
lurntlS no blood was spilled.
The trouble is said to have been start
ed by an unknown negro firing upol
Wesley Pope. a striker. Pope says he
VAS walking near the SnringSide Col
litry. where the negroes are quartered.
when he w:,s fired upon. He secured a
rifl" and endorsements. Meantime,
the negroes appeared in force and the
shooting became general. After several
hundred shots had been exchanged the
negroes retrcated to their stnckade. No
damage was done.
The militia arrived too late to get into
action. but are patrollinS the Spring
side district tonight