davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

}tHtIa6AAsIsS MOTH, F~Tae only au-
1aoFlzei traveitne 8geuf ~ the Post-t--
teghs netr T. hawies etiS colle< OTIS
Hre J 3 f-atteaFf B. T Ilawfey j. J.
H&@itX T.. - Asgtsulfe and srnot john
rtoU. TastfaAHteTs @fsfyNhttt are our
agent Pas woaey only 10 these and 20
our resident aEerse sn tie various cities
AND foNEe 0f tl3a &ar.hWeat.
REWARD aollafs wiu be paid tor
Information AeadiaE ta the conviction ot
any person stealing copies ST THIS paper
delivered e. subscribers in seattle.
ADVERT 81 Ns5--t}nlee hours 0t the
Iast-8nfeiiigenc%F hfiss0es# office 1dilY
natt II Il. w.. SUNDAY hours. open :
nl a. ri g. ~ CLASSIFIED advertise
fneatN viii be received up to that time
Advert NFAen fa under the head - Lost
Toumd tor Sale Tar Rent ard situations
Wanted VII be jgsefted at tae rate OF I
cent j word each Insertion. Payment al
@aBs ln atp8nre No advertisement re-
eeiNei far iess titan 81 cents.
ADV EltTfsk.ks Changes Tor adFef-
fisemeuts in the Sunday Fosf-fnfeiliss ncer
frust 81 Furnished hy & O'Clock saturday
Advertisements Ws83 tsr received At
ht8ach offices ef fise Pest tnteiteenc.r.
TACt}MA Bf kE.At'-%o. i-93 fasiltc
aVssue r.. s Harrison.
EEaEkfff T. X Lewis
SPOKANE. Branch office Traders block.
- Riverside a*eIt4f. telephone ~. }. ..
Petersen. Manager
PORT TOW ~ IN y Wn. =. pfelf5er-
BELL i&tfH AA &A8~Ne@ Nhateom.
1atkSt l.ils aaHaEeI = -,
81. Msit~ 83s'a Aaiu street 9. 9. Win
VfcT0efs. Il d George Mar@den.
Use fal.paise setGers await advertisers
9 th3s office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
BUSINESS cHAACE~Lont'd.

EsOg. sAf.E-Grocsry store: splendid Ioca-
ton. and doing bis business. 80 Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

r. ersey =, saesssa eerxers frs@vsaor e.
~ef1es4 frssew sasssa ae4Esagrs tfss - ma
sssaals r. -. a. ae hsse szesA afssea Of Ea4s
gAagser 20 eS&rTe = na31@ kgs 8sg1 80
LEES.
Eun~v@s roeseea ~@s1taftgr~ or STEER
Hpse.a8 sntsUf keEsEs cts wsE % eEaFS
81 tne p - 81 s. zenfs rsT 8sne e@est g
sergsax POET - Z k~k@A@f = Isss ssa@s- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

LADIES, -Chiehester's English Penny
royal Pills tDiamoad Brasdl. are the
best. Safe. Reliable. Take no other.
Send &c. stamps. for particulars. Relief
for Ladies'" in letter by return mall At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co,
PHILADELPHIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
Aan oF raasa~.

4 EAEIa
~ BEHALF ~ ssvseAf s9H fsrar5 Z es-
sire 70 ~ press ear tasks sa tsse
aga fgissgsas sssss hssNe - Asaa3g T#ss ~
- +. BUTLER.
s.stfse Vel = fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

~9R SALE or RENT-afilg ranch: u
COWS address Z. ". care PoSt-Inteili-
geEcer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

WE MEAN BUSINESS-1st We defy COM
petition on klondike outfits; call on us
and be convinced %. business chances
from 500 up 10 S23.oo9. houses. lots. farms
and acreage To suit buyers. We rent
houses and rooms. etc. each day brings
las something new, by keeping an eye
on as YOU will De posted on all business.
22-23 Safe Deposit building. Seattle Brok-
eraec Co
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05

The missing word was Phormio. The
completed sentence properly reads, "The
whole squadron then set out to hunt down
Phormio" The quotation is from chapter
Is of the History of Greece, by c. w. c.
oman. The book from which We took the
sentence was History for Ready Reference
ana Topical Reading, by J. \. Larned.
This set Of books is in five volumes. We
sealed up volume ana marked the sentence
on page 1888. A facsimile of the paragraph
from the book is reproduced herewith
The incident referred to in the sentence
occurred over four hundred years before
Christ, during the great war between the
various factions in Greece to decide what
power should he supreme there, TO what
people should be accorded the right OF lead
ership or hegcmony. All historians refer
to this rs the Peloponessian war, 1T may
be shortly summed up as follows:
The peloponessian war is the name given
to the great contest between Athens and
her allies on one side ana the Peloponessan
conredcrary on the other, which lasted
twentv-scvcn years, from 4&l to iel 4. {.
The war was III consequence OF the Jea.-
ousy with which Sparta and Athens re
earded each other as states. each of which
was aiming at supremacy in Greece. They
represented two opposite forms OF rlNH
government. Athens claiming a government
by an oligarchy was the better, While Spar
ia conteuded for i democracy. The war
began by a quarrel between Corinth and
Corcyra. in which the Corcyreans applied to
Athens for assistance and an Armenian
fleet soon besiesed Corinth and brought
about active hosulites. Pericles wa5 one
Of the leading spirits in Athens and the
conduct of the war was left largely in his
hands lie advocated naval operations
mainly and attacked the coasts Of the enc
my's country Among the generals OF Attn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
TALKING FORCE BILL AGAIN.
Republican Congressman VIII Take the
Carolina Riots for Cause.

Waeirirgton November a0.-(Spectal)-A
strong effort is being made by a few 81
the politicians OF the republican party to
revive interest in force bill proposition
for the south, ana it is expected that some
movement toward that end will be made at
the coming session Of congress. or course
no federal election law Will he passed at
the short session, for time is not sufficient
FOR the consideration Of this with other
matters that must be taken up. But 1t is
believed that n determined effort viii be
made by some of the republicans. partCu-
larry from the New England states, to put
some such bill through the new congress.
It is understood that Senator Lodge, who
has been one of the most active supporters
If the force bill idea, has called the mat
ter to the attention Of the president, in
connection with the troubles in North and
South Carolina. and has urged special
reference to these troubles In the prcst-
dents message Senator Chandler is quot
ed rs maintaining his well-knoWn position
in favor OF a force bill. and it looks as If
the New England contingent will be found
strongly arrayed III favor Of such meas
urc.
The only thing to prevent its passage by
the republican congress is the fact that
out in the west there is no sentiment what
ever back Of this return to the old agita-
ton, and many western members who
have heretofore supported such Il measure
for party reasons would Join in preventing
its coming up for consideration.
As soon as congress conyeneS, Senator
Pritchard viii move an investigation into
the troubles in North Carolina and this is
counted on TO furnish material for the
force DILL advocates.
Three fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed in Georgia today: L. NJ Hathcock,
Ben Hill Fulton county, vice j. r. Bry
ant, resigned: j. A. Abercrombie, Halfway,
Lumpkn county, and Thomas *. Helm
shUn, SilVerster Worth county.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05


ems was fhorihio ('r fho'in'o"' DIS !" rs
given ny some a0lhori'leS' hence ''le care
necessary /" Inc SPe''''S ol '"lS "'tu '''N
to him was entrusted the command OF an
Athehi"h squadron OF NeSS'I7 use" 70 ray
age the coasts OF PeioponeSSus. '"Flhg '"e
summer "l '-' =. = an INVASION Oh A'''""-
ma was attempted ana reP"IS'o' ne l''''
OF FeIohoh"S5iah sh'pS was to nave joined
IN making TINS attack but fhoFmlo' with
his vesse's, had to be conquered to accom-
plsh this purpose. So that it was written
that the whole SQUADRON then set out to
4unt down FhoFm'o' me squadron found
th. ,,,n',,h ~ thn CnIf ~ CGri,,th
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
Writes That He Will Take
Pleasure in Visiting At
Ianta Again.
WILL BE A PEACE JUBILEE
It Is Practically Certain That the
United States Marine Band, of
Washington, Will Come to
Atlanta for the Big
Jubilee.

r>,.,...., :, 11on,>r
''''>N '''9'
Is Ile last ceIeprilg u "Sccpt 'i'0 iiF'>"
ton OF The Jubilee committee 10 be the
guest of the city during the two days
colonization The voune lieutenant who re-
.., -, -, .,-,+;r,, ~ +,;, citv and
,.,,.,' ~, ,.,-;+ so,th
'''' US ''''''1 '''0 .e A.
s'i''e i'io'''''9 u.s. 10 ~ 'o 81 49,,
ianja q second llih', anu 'li oN'i'lVii VIA
be accorded him such as he received upon
pts ras, visit
r,, 49, Nv +,.t ra
~ 'V' -'''' -.
turned " 'hls country from MS i'o''' VA
tae CUBAN coast IN Trying 10 '''1o we
H',"''-'' S.'i9 'l'N "'''' "'" -
"E"l col santiago 'po" le"e'l''i7 Ms
denc@ IA New York he found the invita-
ton o. the Jubilee committee Of Atlanta
aval.trt- him and he answered at once
~ she e.Tp,t that ha would he delighted to
Ae tbe Guest Of Atlanta on such an occa-
sion.
Monday afternoon Lieutenant Hobson
Va mortified hv the banquet committee
chat ne would respond to the toast Where
putv Calls We Go" The toast Is one of
7br most ui1iur that will be responded to
al fna Grand bgnouet and no one around
tba nanaugt board will be listened to with
mora measure tban Lieutenant Hobson.
,,1,n,r yyes+ s+,t.d that he had been
IL, communication with 4 number of we'll
know, hands throusbout tho country be-
side "a number Of organizations in different
paris of the state. lie thought that the
off.r .r ,no United States Marine band
of washington was the best of any that
had 1..r bs.,ri from This hand is ono
~ .f,.. me-, f.,,,,,,,s a., tho T-uit,1 Staias
...4 .. g.. -. ,i,,, },.,,. ., ,,,o,,,borshin
~ ff,,.'(,,,,- ,,,,1sf,;ans ,Tho ,,dyantaee Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05


shades OF caesar A'rAes' Anthony Cleo
patra and others figure in the almost end
less columns of records and are jostled
a,oncsffa Of Kidd Latltte Nilleneuve Ge-
-. .,.....,, 1,-,..,,3,,,-,,,,, nap,,,,+o,
I0i''i''0' wv w.
hrueys ana olh'IS' Soou' odd anu 'iuiL-
ferent.
Inc Wliihers'
EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED.
First correct Euesser October 2Sth, n. O..
TvIer Vivian. Ala. $iG0.
cool,a ,,.,,o.+ .r1o..a,. Eovanho,, I'm
,,.u =, r,.. l,.,,,,,,, a., s-n nra+,,
Ms" IL w. ''''''' ''''' give
$loo , ...,,,,,,,, -,,-,,,...r,,,,,
TIE Col'ith'l 1t f'7or-lN"'
ne " per ce"' 4""N "''''''A''0u ~ '''''''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
1tinera,u of Presidents Trim.

v-,.l,io.rtn,, December 2-(Special)-.
The president spent some time this even
inc in the consideration Of the plans TOR
his trip to Atlanta, Mr.. l., :. brown, lHe
representative of the Southern railway
who has charge OF the prelimnarie3 ap-
ncrtaining to the southern trip, submit
ted to Secretary Porter this evening II
schedule covering not only tie "Trip to At
lafta, but covering also the various points
in the south which have sent invitations
to the president
After going over all figures presented
carefully the president determined upon
the schedule so far as Atlanta and TuS-
kcgee are concerned, and lett the otAer
noints sti,I undetermined He will leave
here at between and 3 o'clock on the af-
tarnoon f the 18th That viii put him in
Atlanta shortly after breakfast on the
18th. He will remain in Atlanta until MD
rirh1 of the 18TH, when his special train
win leave the city for the trip to rus
kcgee. 4.
The train will move leisurely from At
,auta over into Alabama, reaching the
irncti0n ChehaW, at probably or ~
O'Clock the next morning. At enema"
there will be q change to the narrow gauge
road which runs TO TuSkeScc. one nour
or TWO will be spent at Booker NaSnhle-
toms school there, and the party VIII re-
turn to the special tram III time Aof uAh-
-. mn, $780,.
1dent has q very urgent invitation TO VISIT
Montgomery, and he is ANXIOUS TO 90 10
savannah if General Lee and his troops
are still there. lie also has invitations
from Huntsville and Camp Force tie re-
cards if essential that he get back mere
to Washington by Saturday night, If poS@i-
BILE and for that reason it looks as if what
ever time lie can give to any other points
i'm The south besides Atlanta must be in
the nature of very brief flying visits.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05

Association. will preside at this meeting.
and the only addresses to be delivered after
his as chairman. will be that OF Hon
Charles A. Collier as mayor, who will well
come the president to the city, and Hon,
Allen D. Gambler, as governor, who VIII
speak for the state, after which the pr,esI-
dent will deliver his address to the people.
This occasion will be one of the most no
table public gatherings ever held in the
south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
Money for Colonel Warnings Widow.

New York, November 29.-Subscrptions 10
the fund for the benefit of the widow of
Colonel George T.. Warins, Jr., formerly
commissioner Of the street cleaning depart
ment of this city, today amount 10 $o2,32S.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
'PR0RMI0' WAS THE MISSING WORD!
Announcement Of the Close Of The Constitutions Most Inter-
estin9 Missing Word Contest.
81 24950 HAS BEEN PAID OUT FOR THE ONE LITTLE WORD

csimie of Paragraph from story For Ready Referenc
grom Which the Sentence Was Selected.
twenty gaileys under an able officer named Phor.
milo, who was cruising off the straits of Rhium.
to protect Naupactus and blockade the Co.
rinthian Gulf Both by land and by sea the oper-
atoms Of the Peoponncsiuns misaarried miser-
ably. Cnemus collected 81 very considerable
army, but as he sent his men forward to attack
Stratus,hy three separate roads, he exposed them
to defeat in detail .-. BY sea the defeat of the
PcloponncSiaps was even more disgracetul; the
Corinthian admrals Alachaon and lsocratcs were
so scared, when they came across the squadron or
Phormio at the mouth of the gulf, that although
they mustered AZ ships to his 20, they took up the
defensive. HuddlinG together in q circle, they
shrank from his attack, and allowed themselves
70 be hustled and worried into the Achnian har'
bour Of patrae losing several ships in their flight.
Presently rentorccmcnts arrived; the Pcloponnc-
sian feet was raised to no less than n vessels,
and three Spartan officers were sent on board. to
compel the Corinthon admirals who had be-
haved so badly, 70 10 their best in future. The
whole squadron then set out to hunt down PhQr.
milo They found him with his 60 ships coUstlng
along the Actolian shore towards Naupactus, and
at once set out in pursuit. The long chase sep
aratcd the larger fleet into scattered knots, and
gave the lighting q disconnected and Irregular
character While the rear ships of Phormio's
squadron were compelled to run on shore q few
miles outside NaupaCtus the II leading vessels
reached the harbour in safety. Finding that.h be
r was now only pursued by about score of the
. enemy - the rest having stayed behind to take
possession of the stranded Athenian vessels
Phormio came boldly out Of port again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05

II is said that Princeton Contemplates
comforting an Ill. d. degree upon President
Mckinley, as Yale and the University OF
chicago have already done.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
No Politics in It.

Looking at the question from
purely political STANDPOINT. the
democratic leaders should soc, and
the wsest 0: them do see, that the only
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
E1f FS9N DISTILLER TO
CONSUMER
SaviuS Mid3Ic1nen's Profits,
Preventing Possibility of 4 d1lfeYation.
Express Prepaid.
q LIN. a N m, IN. N a

We are disters with wide reputation of 80 years
standing. We sell to consumers direct so that our
whiskey may be pure when it reaches you 1t is
almost impossible to get pure whislcy from dealers.
We have tens of thousands OF customers who
buy elsewhere. We want more OF them and we make
this offer TO get them
four full quart bottles Of TIaynor's Seven
Year Old Double Copper Distilled Rye for $780, Ex-
press Prepaid We strip in plain psckages-no marks
indicate contents Wien you get it End tess H. iiiE
isn'f satisfactory return it at expense ard viii
return your $3.50. Such wskey cannot be purchased
elsewhere for less than $500.
We are the only distillers selling 10 consumers
direct. Others who claim t. be only dealers Our
whskey has reputation behind it.
Hayncr DsIing Co. ESQ 10 223 IT, FIN ST., Dayton, o.
forA Mont N.9x ore,
prepaid
NAza
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12

Talking of mattresses, New York
hotel keeper says that although they
may possess come superior qualities for
such service there are, on the other
hand, such drawbacks as make it GER
tain that they would never be accept
able to the majority of men who would
have to be served by them He~says:
II think the objection to them would
be based chiefly on the fact that they
never show especial attention to any
person never knew woman who
waited on u man to trouble herself In.
the least about the manner in which
she served him. 1t makes absolutely no
difference whether they receive liberal
tips or not. They may be quiet. neat
and quick, but they would never pick
better than another or make any effort
to get the best of what was to be had
In the kitchen. That sort Of attention
makes q man worth his fee to the men
who tip him.
''It is this special service that makes
q waiter superior 10 the best Of bis as
sooiates. Women never detect any diff
ference between the quality of one dish
and another. They are all the same,
aud good service requires merely that
they shall be set down noiselessly and
brought quickly. There the service of
the waitress ends. She can beat any
man at those features Of the business
But she cannot selsct for him anything
better than the rest of the customers
get. Usually she does not notice any
difference in them. That deficiency is
the safeguard of the waiter and will
keep his place secure for him."
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
tn. Howell Torpedo.

Commodore John A. Howell, who
has just been promoted to the rank Of
rear admiral, is the inventor Of self
pronelling torpedo that differs in sew
eral respects from the Whitehead. The
chief novelty of the American system
relates to the mode of driving the screw
Whitehead stored compressed air IL
q chamber in his torpedo and placed In
a.. adjoining compartment small en-
CINE which should be operated thereby
at the right juncture. Howell employs
. heavy fywheel, which is put in rapid
revolution, just before the torpedo Is
launched, by connecting its projecting
axle with a steam engine that is entire
~ independent Of the torpedo. The
Howell system has been improved since
it was first patented in 1871. and it has
been extensively used in the United
States navy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
Deaths at Manila

Washington, Oct. 11-General
Otis, in command of the Ameri-
can forces at Manila, has cabled
to the war department list of
those soldiers who have died since
the troops left San Francisco.
The following are those in the
the First Colorado infantry-Ser-
geant Neil G. Sullivan, Privates
Walter Wise, Charles Phenix, F.
E. Springstead, John A. Scroggs
and Herbert Sarason.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
CAUSES DEATH
Terrible Accident at the Cook
Mines
BODY HORRIBLY MANGLED

Central City, Colo, Oct. PA
terrible accident occurred at the
Cook mines this morning, in
which one man was instantly
killed and another fatally
wounded.
The accident occurred in 500
foot drift, and was caused by a
premature explosion. One man,
Kepple by name, was literally
torn to pieces. He was disem-
boweled, and his flesh scattered
all over the drift. Morgan, his
companion, was terribly injured
and will die.
1t is impossible to learn how
the explosion occurred.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12

Pigeons are carefully trained. The
young homer is taken half mile the
first day, mile the second, two miles
the third, and so on, doubling the dis
lance each time. 1t must be liberated
each time only in the same direction rs
to its loft, for bird can be trained
along only one route at time. When
40 miles have been reached, u week s
rest comes between. A hundred miles
are enough for young bird S first year.
So essential is the training that old
birds are tal-en only two miles out for
the first lesson of season, though they
may have flown their $50 miles the
year preceding. The end of the next
season, however. will, if the birds are
willing aud the trainer patient, be
crowned by the accomplishment of u
400 mile fight. As you get higher in
the scale of distance. longer and longer
rests are needed.
Male birds are generally used for
long distances. Family matters are apt
to engross tie attention Of the hen,
though she is still capa Bile of good work
when she has mind for it.-Good
Words.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
Pr,oleau md Calhoun.

The Pendletonians were justly proud
of Mr. Calhoun and sensitive as to the
impression which he made upon stran-
gers. When Judge Prioleau became n
resident, they were anxious to know
his impressions of their Ajax. When
they first met, as soon as Calhoun left
the table, the question was eagerly
asked, "How do you like him?'
mot at all, was the newcomers
reply. ~ desire never to meet him
again" This was sad rebuff, and an
explanation was demanded. Il hate a
man who makes me think so much, :"
the judge replied. "For the last three
hours / have been on tho stretch trying
to follow him through heaven and
earth. I feel woaried with the effort,
and hate man who makes me feel
my own inferiority." Pendleton was
appeased. -Exchange
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12

There is no moro ardent evolutionist
in the city and no more persistent adj
vocate of Darwin's theory than DIR.
d'Ancona His friend, DIR. de Marville,
ON the other hand, is great bird fan
cier and devotes all his spare time to an
enthusiastio study of ornithology.
II have a splendid specimen of a
monkey in my office, +" remarked DR..
d'Ancona proudly. Come in and see
him." he continued, being firm be-
lever in the object method of demon
stration. "You will admit that have
the missing link in a cage"
"That's all right, replied De Mar
vile, absorbed in his own pet hobby.
II have cage at home myself, and
something in it too. You're not in it,
and neither is your monkey. l can show
you something much better than your
missing link. have got n bobolink. -
San Francisco News Letter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
Gen. 0raham's Testimony

Washington, Oct. 12-Gen.
Graham continued his testimony
before the investigation committee
this morning. His opinion is that
the cause of the illness at Camp
Alger was due to atmospheric con-
ditions. He said that the tents
were SO close together that the
soldiers had to breathe the air
from tents next to them. The
lack of bathing facilities was also
mentioned. He thinks there was
no lack of medical supplies, and
that the department of subsistence
was well supplied.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
STRIKERS ATTACK
N0A-UN|0N MINERS
Battle in Which Several Negroes
Are Killed
TROUBLE NOT YET ENDED

Virden, H., Oct. PA train
load of negroes arrived here from
the South this morning. About
1900 of the striking miners were
lined up at the depot to meet
them. The train stopped in front
of the stock yards, and Immediate
ly the trouble began. 1t is thought
that about five hundred shots were
exchanged. The railroad police
men and sheriff with his deputies
attempted to protect the negroes
leaving the train, but were power
less to do so.
1t is hard to tell how many
were killed and wounded, but the
number is estimated to be about
twenty, most of them being
negroes.
The trouble is not ended and
much anxiety is felt for the final
results.