davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27


rnxexneeaaunxv Uxueno N WAAeA No.
tosnsy eeaasaa nasein ungeose'
Victoria Colonist
The banquet 10 C. n. 1Gaekintosh on
TUESDAY mint w1a . vory eanessAae And
on the whole . highly succesSfnl ana
g-atifyfno alenaf. me nerMcuy OF the oc-
casion Was marred. however, BY an Incl
dent In which ur. Joseph Martin was the
pgincipal dgurA Mr. Martin was replying
70 tho toast to The ''Dominiou and Pro
rviNe8sl PAf1lAmeutA.'s and ha6 spd4sa at
considerable length In referenco 10 the
war OF HIS with the United States. and
constitutional goveFnment gs0eraIiy. de-
claring that he would have borne arms 1t
that. time against England. The audience
became very restless and ths interrup-
lions were 20 frequent that Martin could
net proceed except with di0lculty. FINAL
" the speaker lost his temper completely
and declared that ON the morrow As
would see TO It that the government Gfant
for the Rossland courthouse was can
cealed and that no government aid oe any
sort would BE- given to Rossland
Immediately paAdemonium reigned and
the audience became greatly excited. III.
Martin repeated and emphasi1ed his
threat. adding that he had the votes b.
hind him to accomplish his purpose.
The mayor. Hon. T. u. DAILY and NJ.
roar that ensued. and nnally Ar. Martin
walked out into the lobby.
Subsequently, when D. Il Eberts was
speaking. Mr.. Martin came to the door
OF the hall and interrupted the speaker.
and shaking his fist ut the audience pro-
ceedod to threaten them.
''1 Su are lot Of dress-suited hoboee,"
shouted Mr. Martin. II have the votes
to crush you. and I viii use them It II
time fhfa thing ~aa atoune6 Tia time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
!. wea,tA worsA Hsvi.gs

When a man IL lifted out Of the position
OF irksome poverty. and can have plain.
wholesome food In = clean. sanitary home.
after this the additions made by ahund-
ance OF money go for little. They may
crafty love Of show, feelings Of self-con-
sequence. and abnormal cravings. but In
doing 10 they do ret increase happiness.
but lessen II. The one great chasm to the
chasm which separates real poverty and
hardship from . reasonable competence
Narfhern Daily TeleRrlDh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

rs there anything you wish 10 say be-
fore sentence 10 passed upon your asked
the Judge.
Thereupon the bailiff laughed
He couldn't help il.
He was q married man and the defend.
ant was a woman.
Such . question: he chuckled to him
self-Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Against tho complaints Of Cuban NAL
contents because Of the hardshipa OF the
military supervision established over the
island by the government Of the United
States We may fairy make this sanitary
Argument.
Deaths In Havana May. f9ss .......--..3. -
Deaths in Havana Nay 1soe. .....-.- -
s 80 --pnfiadeiphin Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Mrs Gabbfe-That WAS a lovely sermon
the pastor delivered 1T your husbands
funeral.
The widow-weli didn't like his pro-
nuncsatfon very much.
MrA Gahhie--No9
The Wsdow-Ne. He said poor John had
gone to that undiscovered country from
whose ..hurn'' no traveller returns-Catho-
uc Standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

A correspondent asks o question In re-
gard 30 the relative rank Of Admiral
Dewey, saying that IN q controversy II
was claimed that be RANKED next 10 rrss-
s0ens Mckinley. The ceastnutaoa 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Geio.otherapeutisss r. the name given TO
rAyssrfans who treat patients suffering
fruu various diseASes ranging from bron-
ehsS1s- 10 anAemsa by pre1ceibing hearty
there In a great opening for physicians in
studying various Ways Of exciting laugh
ter. such as tickling. farcscal comedies.
Guns. etc.--New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
OUt {.

Calier-I have here several bills which
are long overdue. and
Harduppe (desperately)-I am sorry 20
say that our cashier rs out today
Caller-Ot we'll, II doesn't make much
Differences. I'll cali anu pay them at some
future ...e. Good day sfr-Phiiadelphia
Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

There II . great ausrrel In an Atchtson
family The wife cha ms II Was her pray
srs which secured her husband certain
unod position. and he fneiaaa that Il was
Ms 0tnans for The M He Qrea4eos 70
Uogseet ~ vUrG AD4 - - - p.ayera
Usu keep ~ - 81 hims-AtcA1Dea 65ooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

- -. -.
one naval u4iesE esegAs ~ fanA ~ sns
wsria--sns ofaa % ne W.
AAnnal Dewey - s168e<x 10 TIA afoers
q ~ sscss<xny h III Anvy, whe - -
exscuftyo heaA ~ Nhats AeDartmanA.
.--~-,,-~-
- s-s
-. .,S.s..---l--. 49,.
49, - Z. -. ~ - 49, =, E.-.-
.scope p.c.1' - .ne 49,. -. - -.
a.oss
IN. Ns.tele h~.ehnI, teem anSeeyn 40 ba
Suil.sa.e.a esIg evye1,sr.i. ste. IN fsrts II n
: 1900 daaI n6~uusr ~. H. $500
80 =
Y,.a-... -. r,,,,,-Ns. -.
-. A.. 80, 49,, e..,.a.~ ~. cn.,r.
-o.s ~, -. ), A. -. s,,.es,rs = -
-. sn.,,.A .,,.Ao,,,,.. -. .I,.,.a !.
-.-.a 81. A.,.,..,s.,. h.s1 90 OF.
".,s -. -. 80 80 -..s.r. n.
-. s..-..s ~. 49,. ..-,,~ rcs,. /.
a. lnnm
So
:. - ,..,,,. :. 80. u :.
$50. :, 80 a.. ~.,,sh,s ....,s.,..
- 49,. -. -. ~. 1890. !. ~.
1900 c..... ....s go "a - - IA
:. air. ..s,h = s-
Terry ssmnson recently told a homa fu-
sion convent,on that ..vou might An veil
discuss 4 last years birds nest n silver
ct 1s to I this year" Jerry may not be
makine . financial success Of his news
paper. but he has evidently found time
to do some hard thinking.
r.. - ,-..A .a,,.. - a.
,a,,.rs.... ~. 80 rsss. s..,...,..
- - n..n,,s .N-., a. $3.50 49,. s s....
-. -. 49, s.-.-.-".-,. 80
- -. $500. :. -. ..,..r..w :. -, se
-. -. 80. :. s..-- =
Ar,.. ,...-- =. = 49, -
GOV. ROOSEVELT must nave oeen little
ratSleo a Las vegas sunday when ne
was presented with . medal In response
ne made rather neat little speech In
which ne claimed right IS an American
S~scs ~ S'SAS 49, @AAA 1o~ - 0Aooaao
uom Aaeine 70 oregon. Hom tloridA TO
Cansosnia the governor v hopeiessly
out OF GATE. he should have said. from
Aaine 70 Manila. trom Puget sound to
Porto RICO. y ne wanted 70 De accurate
ana get Al tnAs 10 coming to him-
=
China Is just experiencing practical
illustration OF the Gresham Law that bids
fair to lead to an awkward situation in
the monetary affairs OF that government.
The advance in copper has fnade the SopS
per currency OF that country mote vaiu1
able as a commodity than as q circulating
medium, with the result that It is being
rapidly melted down into bars and shipped
out OF the country AZ the copper cash
10 the principal circulating medium OF
China. . serious shortage must inevitably
follow And yet many of Bryaia's follow
ers declare. there = no suck thing n
0rssham's law.
= r r
Speaking about hard luck, q German
newspaper recently gave the. experience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

What 10 Dicky pounding his poor billy.
goat % vfciously fory''
We'll. Dfcky stepped of the porch
minute. and the goat ate up all his flaRs
and tin soldiers. Detroit Frea Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Lord Aberdeen says Canada does not
want 10 be annexed 10 the United States.
Neither has the United States any con-
summing desire TO annex Canada New
York Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

sEATTLE, TUESDAY,, SUHE -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09


A convulsfon or mirth seized him.
He sat down in the grass and shook
with laughter.
'You needn't fear I'm going crazy.
Dorr. But suppose anyone had said to
me three days ago: Wash lie Fevre,
you think you're a good deal of q
southern man, now, don't you? And
you think slavery is about the thing
for the niger, don't you? Wei. next
week you'll be trying TO run of slave
TO Canada Suppose any man had said
that to mel I'd struck him, IL he
was as big as a mountain And now
look at mel'
Circumstances change ali OF US"
''They do, indeed. Now TO work
I'll go and feel round among the house
people, keeping carefully out of sight
Go get into the shade, and stay there
till you hear from me- l don't want
you with me yet; you're too rash. III
send one of the boys out here with
something to eat. Here's some cigars;
these copfounded 'ss1eeters would eat
you uD alive"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
BAD
BLOOD
Cure Sent Free.
Old Chronic, Deep Seated.
Cases Eczema, Ulcers,
ScrOfula, Rheumatism,
Cancer, Blood
Poison.

Bad blood causes Blood and Skin
Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, scrofuls,
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Eczsma.
Skin Scabs. Eruptions and Sores on
Children, Rheumatism, Catsrrh. Itch
ing Humors, Boils. etc. For these
troubles positive specific cure is
found in B. b. b. (BoIanic Blood Baln)
the most wonderful blood purifier of
the age. 1t has been thoroughly test
ed for past thirty years and has Away
cured even the most deep-seated, per-
sistent cases. after doctors aud patent
medicines had all failed. B. b. cures
by driving out Of the blood the poisons
and humors which cause all these
troubles, and cure is thus made that
is permanent. Contagious Blood Poi
son. producing Eruptions, Swollen
Glands, liberated Throat and Mouth.
etc., cured by B. s. B. the only reme-
dy that can actually cui this trouble.
At druggists. 81 per large b,stle |;
six large bottles (fun treatment) So.
B. B. B. is an honest remedy that
makes real cures. We have absolute
confidence in Blood Balm, hence we
send TO any sufferer trial b title fee
and prepaid on recsipt of 2 stamps to
pay postage. Desc:ibs your trouble
and we will give Free medical advice.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO., las
Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

class. Unlocking fellows, whose APP
pearance led me TO believe that they
were armed. II occurred to me at once
that the man had come determined to
assert his ownership here with force,
If necessary
He made no display of his intentions
before the funeral; he sat quietly with
his companions through the sad cere-
monies, and walked with the others to
the grave. Absorbed in supporting
and trying to console poor Coralie,
took little note of him. When the last
rites had been performed, and we had
Teturned to the house, was called
from the side of the woman to the par
1rr. Conrad Bostock was there with
Ills retainers, and the overseer sat
Stifay by himself.
Il want you to understand" said
Conrad, in bullying tone, that my
rights here will be well cared for. I've
got a lawyer down at the crossing
that brought from New Orleans, and
Eel! come up as soon as necessary. If
ny father left win, one Of you ought
70 know it. Did hep"
/ looked at lie Fevre.
Tell him, he muttered-
I'VE have reason to believe" I said,
''that the late Mr.. Bostock did not
leave a will"
A CLEAN Of savage Joy shone in the
mans face. He slapped his knee with
his hand.
GOOD. by --I' he cried. ct thought
there were peculiar reasons why he
wouldn't wish to do it; but
.o.,l1rs4 10 cure We'll @bo,, = ,ao,,,e
there amt to be any dispute about my
rights Both of you understand vel
enough that ] am my fathers sole
hsir; there's nobody TO contest it with
me- I take possession here now Mr.
lie Fevre, a word with you! Something
disagreeablc .c.->H@rrred IL. this.roorn-~ no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

Boutwell, Park is now open for pic
MICS and excursions. It In nicely looas-
ed about % miles, via r. f. 4 p. Ry.,
% miles via @. & o. RV., north OF Rich-
mond, Va. Distance from cars 800
yards and about 5 minutes walk to
train. It is we'll supplied with swings,
two very fine wells and also . good
shelter from the rain with . pavilion
40x3O, also . roomy hall that can &C.
commodate about two or three hun
dred people.
For further Information apply to J.
r. Terrell, president, Union Depot; R-
z. Robinson, vice president, ORsIOnzs
House, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
fro BE ooNTIEuKD.(
The Only Way
aHGSa000eSa asReSlsaa

I was past midnight, and Edward
Hurcombe, the famous actor-man-
uger. sat brooding over the fire. The
study lamp was turned low, for he
found dun light invariably assisted
his meditations, and he was particu-
larly anxious to arrive at some definite
decision upon a perpleXing question
that faced him that evening. The sud
den illness of both an indispensable
member of his company and the under
study had left him in serious dilemma,
for who could replace the absent play
err? 1t was part that required special
and peculiar abilities, and he had al
ready mentally licked off the names of
a dozen or so men as being quite I'M
adapted for the vacant role, when he
heard the sound of some one rushing
up the stairs. He started and rose to
his feet, for his family had long since
retired to rest.
Quick. Hide me; they're coming!"
A man had swung open the door, closed
ii after him, and burst into the room
painting and out of breath. his hair dis
heveled. and a bright CLEAN in his
eyes.
combe, hurriedly. How did you get
here?"
The visitor hesitated, and looked at
him queerly.
1.-The door was open, they were after
me, and i ran in. They say I'm mad,
but I'm not. BY Godl I'm not mad!
Not mad yet-yeti" And he burst into
a scream of laughter which would have
been heard all over the house had not
the room been sound proof. Hurcombe
| had had it made so purposely. "a he now
| remembered to his CONSERVATION.
ANY fool could tell that" replied
the actor, coolly, with the air of one
receiving an expected visitor. But
there's no occasion to hide. You're as
safe here as-anywhere."
Again the man looked at him sueerly,
detecting with the sharp wits of lun-
hey the double entendre in his words.
''Sir, 1 believe you; but you don't
know what I've been through Mad
They would wish me mad! They've
yearned for it, prayed for it, but I'm not
mad! Tell me, I'm not mad!"
He had drawn closer TO Hurcombe
who took advantage of the change OF
| position to edge nearer the electric
bell. which, il he could but reach, would
arouse the household.
MY dear sir, I've already told you
you're laboring under a delusion in
supposing anything's wrong with your
mental balance. Sit down a moment
and III get you some refreshment;
you're tired. doubtless" And he went
to open the door. but it was locked.
Hurcombe glanced back ut the man
His only reply was cunning smile
which overspread his countenance.
81 see you've taken the trouble tc
fasten the door," said the manager
That's as velour conversation viii
be more private" And inwardly trem
bling. he lit a cigar and sat down.
You've something to tell me, oil
course?" said HUrcombe presently
He knew all madmen had stories to re
late. and that it humored them to listen
1t was also method OF gaining time.
~Yesl Do you know what it is t.
love-to hate?"
! The actor smiled. He did-on III,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

"who did this?" he Numbered. to the
trembling negro in charge
'Maussa lie Fevre, sab. begged
him not-but he done would 90 it."
''Where's the other horses-and the
mules?"
HE done turn 'em all outen de
cane"
$50 catch them-quickl"
''I'l try, maussa-but de night
dark, an il takes long time to fnd
en-"
With blow of his fist, the enraged
master knocked the unoffending negro
against the side of the stable, and re-
turned to the house for a consultation
with his friends 1t was agreed that
nothing better could be done than to
wait for the morning boat up. the
bayou.
Three hours after daylight they were
at Donaldsonville. Jumping ashore,
they learned that the Cotton Queen. an
hour late, had left twenty minutes be-
fore.
run to the telegraph Office, Gar
dettc," cried Bostocl. ''Scnd full par
ticulars TO the officers at Baton Rouge,
and tell them to arrest and detain the
party. Sign my name"
He went out himself to the low bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
To JAMEs B MAYO:

To JAMES MAYO:
You are hereby notified that on the
1Rsh day OF Sspte mber. 1899 at the Of
tic- of ] X. Pollard, zoos Z. Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, between the hours ot
8 q. m and 8 p. m Of that day shalt
proceed to take the depOeitioDs OF
Eliz absth Smith and others to be read
as evidence in my behalf in . certain
suit in equity pending in the Law and
Equity Court OF Richmond wherein I
am plaintiff and you are defendant il
from any cause the taking thereof be
not commenced or il commenced be
MT concluded on that day the-tsking
thereof will be continued from day to
day or from time to time b .tween ut
same place until sane be completed
CoRDELIA MAYO
J. B. POLLARD. p. q. by COnn sell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

people. You're a nice man to run a
plantation, amt you? You haven't
even asked where they've gone. or
whether they've gone at all or not
There's been time and chance enough
for them to run all your niggers to the
swamps."
They wouldn't dare. They could
never hide 'em, and"
Hadn't you better look for your
self?" said Gardette, with a sneer.
Conrad Bostock. irritated but not
apprehensive. started for the door and
flung it open. Bess tried to get away.
but he sprang after her and seized her
by the arm
what are you doing here, you
wench?" he demanded, shaking her by
the shoulder.
Nothing, NAUSEA"
..kvhare's lie overseer. and that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

VIRGINIA: In the Law and FquisY
v Court of the City OF R'chmJnd.
the 2nd day OF August 1899
OordeliA Mayo, plaintiff
against in ChAneeEV
Jas. b. Mayo, defendsHt
The object of This suit is to obtsiu
q divorce a vinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant And an
affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant James r. MAYO is =
non. resident of the State OF Virginia
it Is ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what is neeessA-
ry TO protect his interests hereiR.
A Copy,
reste: P. P. WINSTON, Clerk
J. r. Pollard, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
! l!)!!l('E|lll !|'''''!!! 1AkD
- -! III F;a5 }l6ffORf THE WAR.
- e :sssss5ssss By RE LAgE7,z-
r...sss, , -. " 11... p:...>o.. lVQS NWNMWH

CHAPTER XIX
TIE CIOVEN FOOT.


left her sobbing in her own cham
Der and sent up one of the women to
attend to her. l was half stunned
with the suddenness of the blow; the
effects likely to follow had not the
courage in that hour to face. They
would come soon enough. broke the
news to the house servants and soon
had cause to forget my own sorrow and
situation in the effort to calm them.
The word was carried over to the
quarters and the hands came trooping
TO the house. Never have seen the
strong emotional side of the negro
character so displayed. They thronged
the verandas, looking into the win
Aows and wringing their hands. groan-
ing and crying with grotesque but
genuine grief The house servants
crowded the stairs and gave free vent
to their feelings.
tried to quiet them, but their noise
broke out afresh.
30, yo' nebber know how good a
maussa he was"
20, Lordy. Lordy, what we all do
nowi What little missy do widout
himi What she do wiz all us niggersP''
In the midst of the commotion LIE
overseer was shocked, as everybody
had been, at the news; but the habit
of authority was strong in him, and he
asserted himself at once. He went
among the weeping. clamoring people
on the stairs. and, with few energetic
words, seat them to the rear of the
house. The feld-hand and theii
women and children he put to fight
summarily to their quarters, bestowing
n kick or a cuff where he thought that
obedience was not ready enough.
When this was done he took the law
yer into the house, had his breakfast
got for him flor il was still early), and
sat and talked with him. When Mr..
Coteau had gone lie Fevre came TO me.
1--WE may expect that fellow here
right off," he said.
started. The fear of his coming
was shadowing me; but had not ex-
pected IL soon-
do you mean Conrad Bostoclx?"
YES asked Coteau If he remem-
bered that Mr.. Bostock had a son when
he was here years ago, before he
changed his residence DE said he did
remember such n person distinctly.
That isn't of great Importance; but
what he added is"
lie Fevre spoke slowly and with an
effort
''He said that he met Conrad Bostocl1
On Dauphin street, New Orleans, two
days ago, and, though he had not seen
him for years, he recognized him at
once. So you see the fellow won't
have to depend on unwilling witnesses
like you and Miss Coral and myself to
establish his rights here; he can get
people to identify him"
what do you think"
81 don't dare to think what may
happen when that brute takes control
won't talk about it. Wen wait and
see In the meantime / hope some of
his gambling friends will quarrel with
him at cards and shoot him"
The telegraph from La Fourche
crossing took the intelligence of the
planters sudden death TO New Orleans
that morning; it was published in the
afternoon papers The arrangements
had been made to have the funeral on
the second day after. On the morning
OF that day Conrad Bostoclx arrived
accompanied by three men of his own
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

nIRGINlA-In the Law and Equity
N COURT of the City of Richmond
Va. August 7th 1899.
Miller &c.,
va
Miller &s.,
IN CEANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to PARTITION
ameng the parties entisled theret0 &c
cordinR to law the real estate 10 the
city Of Richmond. Va. referred 20 IN q
deed dated Nov. %, 1865, recorded in
ID. b. 81, B. 455.
And affidavit having been made aud
filed that John Miller, Kate Miller ADD
York Armistesd are non-residents OF
tnis state, il is ordered that shAy ap -
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect their interest IN
this suit. =
A Copy.
Teste: P. +. WINSTON, Clerk.
Geo. w. Lewis. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
WELLINGTON SrUrELY Is
VS.. [Pltd.
HANNAH ScoTT, Defendant.
IN THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
VIRGINIA,
ON He path DAY.oF AUGUST 1ssas
IN VACATION.

IN VACATION.
The object OF this suit is to partition
the Real Estate, devised by the will of
Washington d. etutely. deceased,
among the parties entitled thereto IN
some of the modes prescribed By law.
An Affidavit having been made aud
fled that Hannah Scott is = non-resi-
dent OF this State, il is ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, and d@
what is necessary to protect her inter-.
est in this suit.
A Copy Teste.
P. P.wINsTON, ClerkS.
GEO. w. LEWIS, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09
CHAPTER Xxx
.rn.. -. unn.

lie Fevre never released his hold on
my collar till we were out of sight of
the house, among the cane. I think
that held back little
Come along" he said brlisquely.
I'm as muG5 stirred IN as yon arc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-09

young fellow?"
The woman hesitated-
"Ahar' said Gardette. "TelI me, you
black, scarecrow-or III cut your heart
outi''
"Dey done gone to Don'son,"
screamed the frightened woman
"How long ago?"
about an hour, NAUSEA" -
''Who went with them2"
go NAUSEA"
'Ten. you wench-or I'll cut your
throatI'
One of the men handed him knife.
The woman cried and begged
Tell me the truth, then, or you
diel'
missy Coral went wiv EN- Dey're
al goin' to 6e nawf."
With an oath the Infatuated master
flung the woman of, and rushed for
the stables, followed by his COM
2anions. Everything on wheels was
hopelessly disabled