davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-12-30

We also have full line of Misses Jackets,
ages to l6 years, at from $50 to $780, on
which We will give you proportionate reduc-
tions, but our space will not allow US to quote
them here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-12-30
Nuts of all kinds cheap at
Dents Cash Grocery.

Again we hear electric line ru-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-12-30

NorIcE-I have a thoroughbred
Short. Horn bull. Services reason.
able. C.E. COLLINS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

 s.Spectaeied8AaioaaIs.


 Birds are furnished Witaa aaoDeculiaf membrane which in state of repose lies in the inner sangle of the eye, but is movable by two distinct gmuscles, which draw 1t over 5the seornea. It is, to a certain, extent transparent; for, aee 'cordipg9 to eCnYiers 5biPdsas can look through it. as the eagle adoes when looking at the sun.Ia Thisa membrane forms a. pair oft speotaeles, or, at least. answers the same purpose. This mem- brane is. called the third eeyelid One Of the. most, eemieal and. grotesque an- imals is the "speotacled bear" Ursus ornatns),7 which derives it's. chief att traction from. the light-colored rings around it's eyes. These-the greater part of the face being, like the body, black-haye exactly the appearance of a pair of common goggles through which the beast seems to look with an air of mingled wisdom and limbecility. The spectacledo bear is, only found in: the mountainous sg regions of Chilli South Ameriea.q % s55 aal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
H i !
 ARara EInd.

"A rare find; in, he. shapes-Pif {; a sfnoas egg has been made ina nlinin s atfi s-. trlet fn Central 0fago There was -falIeef~earthssin in a dredging claim, and
 presently the huge egg was seen float
 ing uninjured in the watera The dis eovery is the more interesting from the
 fact sthaf this is the second perfect
 moa's egg that Has9 eve. been found.
 The only other perfect specimen was unearthed by a man while digging in
 the ailuvial soil at the Kaikoufa noun tains in the early sixties. This egg, which was nine inches in length and seven inches in breadth, was taken to. England and sold for 100 guineas, Some idea of the size of these eggs may be gleaned from the fact that . mans hat makes an excellent egg-cup for them. 917t 3. ..'s'=.F z''i..=sl'.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
The sarIssIo1,aa;y,s. Jj,ttIs ra,5. ,E5

2 A netlges. M ehI eiai lief eftaia ! the As-. eendant of eannibal kings, is now com Bieting his medical education in Chi
 eago.4 Gannibalism ended in. his tribe.
 he says, when Bishop -Selwyn converted
 his grandfather9 but ehe@ tells some
 stories of itawhieh have d distinctly
 humorous fiaVorsz aEop instance. It is
 said that once aa chief captured mis-
 sionary who BassanYthfngo but a tooth9 some morsel, as .he was old oand thin,
 and looked as if his flesh would be
 tough. The missionary warned the chief that he would not make 8 good dinner, and pulling up his trousers, cut 3 sliee off the calf of his leg and
 offered it to the chief7 The chief tast- ed it, said he. didn't like 1t, and passed it to a spbehief. The sub tasted 1t, made a =Wry face, and. passed it on. The next man who. took a 8bite of it
 spat it out. The missionary was re- leased. After he had gone 5it4was dis. covered that he wore a cork leg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
! ]. Family Driven Mad.

a Ana sextraordinary leasei of madness,
 in which all members of a family ,scon-
 sisting of father, motherandt four chil- dren3 awere, re,simultaneously afflicted, has
 occMredaat Staveloti A party of. stroll-e ing sypsies, whe9undertooks to tell thes fathers, fortune bya means of cards declared that he would be- killedfwhflea serving in the army, and this predic-s 'tion so impressed. .him and his family thatin the eourseaof the same day they all developed lsfgnslof wapenng reason, @and sbefores long had to gDeI put under
 restraint. aThe agypsies} who were the
 source ofIthei trouble. were arrested by
 the German police while crossing the
 frontier from Belgium. dtssa a2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
\ Costly Drought,

The drought of the last few years shas cost. New South Wales an enorm- .ous sum Of money. The foeks of the colony have shrunk from 66.O00.0O0 to 46.000. .000, representfng a loss. of 2o,7 Q90ogo sheep. If to. this is added the loss Of the natural increase, the shrink age amounts, to 50000, 900 sheep; enough, that is, to equip a consider ablezsized colony. In addition there has been loss of nearly 300,9o0 horses -and 150Qo0 cattle. That the, colony has been able to survive these terrific losses is a striking proof of energy and resource. Translatedainto money the colony has suffered loss due to inad- equate rainfall of from $60,00O,0oo to Sf00 900 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
Tons of Poems.

Queen Victoria cheerfully bears among other burdens of sher. exalted position sthe inhictions of crowd of minor poets who send their verses to, her in honor jef every conceivable OCT casio9. It is said that ats the birth of the Prince of Wales. noeless. than, half lton of poetry was delivered at Windsor Castle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
fIn Chinese.

In making treaties, with China eaek1a foreign country has chosen it's 5ownba Tname,a England isss4Ying KWo, the 10 ,fourishing country; France is Fla Kwosfa the law-abiding country; the Limited z States is Mei KWo,- the beantifulscouns1G
 try Germany, ,tsJe Kwo, the virtuouaa9 Italy, I Kwoathei country of sg justice; Japan. is Ji Kwo, the land off9
 the sun, but prefers to be called gJtsa
 Pen, the land of the rising sum fiasa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
Triehinosis Epidemic.

The most serious epidemic of triah- linosisa on record happened in 1S65.aeIn ] the little town of Hedersleben,5 in Saxs3f ,ony, butcher killed three hogs andpg made them into sausages. They were eaten by large number ofBthe inhabs u -itants of the towna Several hundreds persons felh desperately ill and overad LOO persons died. E D. ssa htl nnaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
odd Coinnidences.

, Winfield (N.s2.e5 D Special Brooklyn Times: Homer r, Candee, the new
 postmaster. at this place, has remark able family history. To begin with
 his father fought. in the. revolutionary
 war, enlisting when. he was 21 years
 old from Connecticut in 17SS, six
 months before the war closed. After the war he was, granted a pension He had three wives He lived sixteen years with his first, wife when she died,
 Sixteen years with the second, when
 she passed away, and sixteen years
 with the third when he departed. The thirds wife married again and livedg six teen years with her second husbands when he died and she sTyivede him ex,
 actly sixteen years. ePestpaster Candee
 was. pofnsin .lS2S. Dai1qs sgaa0ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
Purchasing Department Finds Difficulty


 in Meeting the Requirements.
 The entire northwest is being ran sacked bya a gents of the war depart ment in quest Of horses suitable for the cavalry and artillery ofathe army The horses procured are for theG most part brought to Chicago, where they are inspected, land then distributed wherever there is need of them Among the hes9requirements5 are the colon of the animal. its weight and itsyheight. The owner must stand the expense of haV- ing. the two front shoes removed, fur nish a halter and hayed the animal weighed. 5 It would requiresthe anis mals to be molded53 said horse trader at the stoekYards.3gt As yet. there anel few horses that. We have 4reneiyed that come up to the requirements of the or-1 der, and an oWnen having horse esthatf would answer the style that is wantetl1 by the army demands anlarger price than the government offers to pa3aRs The7loeal hersemen state that the gov ernment will hayeIto1make some tallowtl anee on the order. or it will pot getotheI requisite number from this territory Horses are, being secured that rWilh comeI up to the requirements i'm many respects, but'it is feared that they will be turned down bg sthea government buyer the same, as they wefe9Iast year. Chicago Chronicle. sgr H14pssi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
1poors of Bank of Eneland.

The public entrance ? doors of tho
 great building of the Bank of England are so finely balanced that a aFelerk, by
 pressing a knob under Ghis desk, can close them instantly. A9pHa9s9 ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
rjamsnoas Paint on postoff,ees.

New York postofices are in future to be painted with luminous paint, that they maybe visible at a long distahee on the darkest nights. ssaai539si.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
Descendent of the Pharaohs.,

i An old gypsy named Rafael : has 5
 asked the Emperor of Austria to in n vest him with the dignity of king of the -gypsies because he can prove hiaa
 direct descent, from Pharoah. fnoff d. aass=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
The Thanksgiving Rush -z'
is now on. and finds us fully

.e4qippedfi. .1#t7s to7 supply the wants ants of our patrons withseanything they
 desire. Dependable drugs is our speciality, 4butzwe always haves7on, land q superior stock of toilet essentials, perfpmery soaps, cos. lneticsl from g valuableo9ae recipes, fancy, articles in choice variety and our cigar counter contains the choicest brands of fine quality
 cigars.sa5s es nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
Fashionable.

! ''Is cannibalism common among ayou?'' inquired the stranger, apprehen- 'sively "Commoni?'' said the Pacific
 island belle, as she coy1y dug her toe into the sand. Mot at all. We con-
 3sidera it very recherche. sA4W Washingtos.
 se,+h ,.asal f{zfsH4 g5 sE D:f9es ? 2 1 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
-s.,,,...z

, ftF sastaa 4Fs ga 9s aIe 2is .r a  08s s.Ie,zzzs-. ,a5. s 54#zgg i. -fGe5 lzsf 0 oaf 9Z ia. UJ;45i t1f 9=sa8 # iss l4se1lf 9..l-s s ca2A1s- Dae
 75
 20a a8 d 0lst1
 I.5ll..s Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

z-zeIttf ak@t -itt
 st, i21 ,tY 3af 4se1. ss5 7g1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
A FIRST CLASS DRUG sroRI

1s n q boon to any com mnnity. where ! anything s.tl in the lneof high grade 6 eol1e1t t1 D articles T, las rnbberss goods aud sundries sfl ot i all kinds. can be found8 aha where RhyslciaHs' pFeseriptioils and family recipes are compouadedl
 Wlth N's1.5 scrupnllons eaEesand from pureg lfesh drugs Every one in Pine BllIa kaoWs '' that 1t cean5s aiwaYssbe found at the. s=9....-.. ~--.-,es, .sl
 M hann-FaalteIIYIsI'. ll'I lfngg. Ganpany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
s.AA 2 70 McGalughy Hard afIA ltS ware Go. sa
 le

2
 4- 
 l ,Es ,=,=r. fF ;.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

z=4 azEz .Zsr- -7  .s9InI >A .es.5 s5zl V if EY Q E=@ ll== zss ==&
  sI -fH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

sssz T T III 4l.Z U
 
 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

C a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

  sf fs    BL 
  
 l af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
5" W, W, Scu[[.
-- E. a55.l3 1lees7 -2-93sIA-7 1-I-A PIT Main Sire ct.
ARMY HORSES HARD TO GET.

sE as8 Ss S5 s3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14

the Ajax would terminate for good or evil
ia q mighty short time. Once they ran, off
our track we would be comparatively safe,
though, to lessen this possibility, ! sur
missed that they would themselves be
guided by the drift, only using their oars
that they might make their speed greater
than that of the schooner. BY so following
they might hope to overtake us, and doubt
lsss would have done SO only we were now at
the point where the rush of the Hudson
meets that of the Sound river, and the rips
and whirlpools formed by the mingling of
these waters of and below Nutten's island
we're constantly creating counter streams
and cross currents that shifted and spun
with the minutes, ever changing and never
at rest save at the brief intervals of slack
water on the turning of the tides.
Beyond the gurgling and rushing of the
stream not sound could now hear,
though once or twice was sure caught
the humping of oars in their tholes and
heard voices of men But if did, they went
wide of us, for the minutes swung into half
IN hour ct least, and the half hour into q
whole one, yet nothing of the boats from
the Ajax did Isee.
And now l took deep breath and moved,
for during this time of terrible suspense we
on deck had barely stirred. Not sound
had come from below, nor had an attempt
to uncover the windows been made, and
yet I knew one man had broken nose from
musket butt, and both must be pressed
for want of air. Mistress Gertrude still sat
on the cabin top, and crouched low near the
companion door, with pistol in hand, was
bel brother.
Az patient as was this girl, she was human
flesh. and delicate bit of femininity at thst.
The cabin top could not be made psrma-
nent quarters for her, and, though believe
she would have collapsedfrom sheer exhaus.
ton ere offering word Of complaint, 1t was
an uncalled-for sacrifice for her to remain
longer unsheltered and seated on bare, hard
planking. Up to the present comfort had
not been considered. but now that imms.
date danger was past, ! turned my thoughts
to the young lady, and cast about for 70.
treat to which she might retire. Save the
hold or the forecastle, no spot was avail.
able, and either would BE- rspusnAut 70 On
= ~ feeA1isAs tosse. eile AsH1e -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14

4 ! -
must have; I would see 70 II presently, bat
now became more than curious TO know
what devilment was meant by the continued
silence Of the two desperate men Gagged In
the cabin.
It struck me that the quiet, coupled with
what had gone before, might bear mighty
significance, and going softly to q corner Of
the tarpaulin, I quickly threwiit up and
looked in. The light was out. Drawing
back out of range called Scammell BY
name, and then Lounsbury, but received NO
reply. Putting the threat of death in my
demand for an answer, still received moth.
ing in return; so clamberins to the cabin
top, I laid my ear above headlight te
catch sound of movement within, but had
hardly taken my position when both nose
and lungs were assailed by such mixed
stencil Of burned powder, lamp SCOT, rum
and foulness in general as to almost turl
my.stomach, though it at once cleared up III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14
~ 01IAU1y0Y q. XOr01EKr0D.
tcssyhsA ~. y . 49, q: ~ -. s,s.s,sl

lnG, and then ths1e was worked through the
joint Of the companion way the blade of
sword. This I could not ses, but felt the
steel with my hand, and, thinking the stu.
alton had better be known at once, j picked
up the muiket and with blow Of its stock
broke the protSuding weapon clone to the
panel.
To the two below this was the first in
timattons that ausht was going wrong, and
their CONSERVATION must have made fine
show. Possibly ten seconds elapsed before
they recovered from their surpriae, and
then the voice Of Lounsbury demanded,
."Who's on the deck?" but on receiving NO
snS1ef, the panels were assaulted with
force that wsll.nish sprung them from their
ifrsmes. Now I babe Ames speak, and,
Placing hia head conveniently near dead
.lighf, he called out:
" Below there, Scammel and Lounsbury,
you two be prisopers in the mans Of the
!. United Colonies, and / demand the surren-
der 81 your arms! Il you force the com
panieu, Il will mean dssth 70 both; you Are
FoutHnl bersd.' Is,
A.1vkA ars your cane from within. this
time from Scanmsll. y
''Call, me the ghost of Donald Thorndyke,
Il you VIII, but pas out your arms" At
/ vhiuh L la,arhad outright. daspitH ~ aitu.
ation. ~ 81
~ lsneA run.k haya h.en hard - chem
dmy locality fairly we'll marked, for there
cans . voaley Of curses. and then through
~ 49, n. nistel shote a ouick ,ucose.
sSisa! ',l.gif : -. s :. a. %.
h, n vaa fortun,t. fhat 1 v.a vrealFak H.
ga Il IL eosnpsnion. elss ths es.aulk voald
fsvA inisbI ~ III shevei m tsIsnsr a
~ SSSaIa' . vi - M = i m M.
-saSiiSS S,A3sN ssnfksr SiSniNf X4faski for
SaesN IN S1mIs to M xe4tiHs u 6niai vsins
/ tIS HiIsptES siIamsn vos,iA x n ~
dAnS1r n 1922, skot n ~ stood q M
Thssi. ThSsS go ~ Sisdsv .onSn;nss
Ne PM aAhin SatS a. ~. "a. w. tis 8oor.
= Nsa3biAT .SAYscss r. m stsuntsrSe ,hut
sIis 5Ssr ISSsiSS 2ssa m SsIm ~, ~ n
SSSsSs AZ HSirS 1otcsA n p, ,,S6iSi v;th
SrSsSss sSSs nj SSSiS Ss.c,ns ~ ssfIchi IL IL
NJ ~ fovsiists Nc eosi6 sAns S .ss III
~ vksl Snd sdissent dsek & rs 81; l :
Il sissI ~ ~, "a s...v n,kttsk /
~. S;tSSt = hoth q "a IN n,,s .s Ana
= 70 ~ 20 q an internsi 3snssr. ~ n
M isSSiS3s I S;d ~ iifs ~ J s..st Il
9sAstS.I ~ "a =, "A a ~ a asSisaS.
tHifSeV GSS1 IsfSovxr. / III tisis M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.
THHPAsaAoE or THE nay


Nov for soms time aft.r th;. NO l.ounA
came from within. M FOOD ~ ~. mr.
snxiouay ksspius ~ ~ On 81 ia IA Az
others p the cah;n. A there ~ nov, "a
knpvine vhether NJ were- drift;np il an
bow. stsrn. or broeds;de. I eent An. for.
ward Is hcl6 I lookout 4 that end q the
ySSsSa. etandins susrd on Az duart.r-deck
mySeaf. Tat II might control ~ possibla
outbresk 1rom below. 81 y
q Sill d ~ cabin hons, at IN. vopn.
lady. Apparently unmoved ~ What had,oc.
CURED. aad cwta;nly unmoyinr. ss H. form.
which vas inst to be msde out from nv
I oct. W. s ouiet - Tn sshoonar,s as,ire.
hsed. Once / ina sons. close h IN a. mark
LEI ststs (somevkst msrvelinr a her self.
control). and fonnd lar pilioved .oainst Tia
maj 1nain boom VIZ Il fnrled m. 4 She
I Sad nseted - WITH !, touoh, a ~ hsnd.
the frsk - had svae youehsaf e,f ne Wills
til ouiek turn q her ave. and the slssm al
ker 800 ivhich ~ III 4 could ~ N her
hcsl ahowed ~ that ahe va. slsrt snd st;ll
self-coHtained. But not = vh;snsr a |. nues.
zion mi m bother ~ vith' thoush Ia thst
matter ~ had spoksn M = Word s;ncs
! leeyinigT ur<ls bay. I had 4 mishtv $1,000
for her Il oaly Sor lar dse n ~ snd
whsa 10 keen ifron ohtrudino ~ helpjees.
nesa snd vo..id M lifted = nv liz ~
smookh anssr ~. only d.rsd Mt Essn
shsd ~ no. ressntsd ~ a.. Il m;Sht - hut NJ
Tor the ressonis ~ thronrh sratitnds. ~
vouid ~. INV fsei;nss and ths .tho.- Nh
"a. nn4 cnmio.4;ns - :.
sDronn;nr sher hand th.r.for. v;th ~.
word HSt an Ms aoins vell. 1 return.d a.
nv noS In INV .snsct.ncv III, Sraad 4 Il I
ln.y ct vb.t ~ m;nut. ~ .s s =
slsnrthen - ouarter hour IN. 'vidts INIT r.
as II NM snnssrsd th;cI.r th.n svsr .na
one. a 49, faneisd cansht IN nv ~,
+ cheek 1 cooline bresth. q thnnvh ths dssd
Yair wa5 eiyi.r ! art faint hesys Of eomins
.ctivity. islt thst ths v;nd ~ ~ q,
h o6. 4 md feaped it hut com. .hst r,;sht I
nust now hold NV eourss ana drift ;n ,1 ~.
6om or .eternitv -''- 49, $50 4
~, st;ll M sonna sro,, M; =. hin a y.
nov ana Chen = oo,,,h .hn-;ns ~ ~
iunra ii the two vsre hsrr;sd ~ ths;r go =,
iDovder smoks Il 6srs1 ma s,,,ors IL T..
tsr;or for f.sr a. he;ns srs.,. Hf' ~ ~.
and oosld civ We so,rs ovsrt at - No. M,
~ NC =. sfoots SndSeniv frn,, h s.iS-
there cs.as { drii ;srr;ns tbuX md i az a.
sbomt ~ ouartsr.d.cE - l;.ht.d T.. !.
hrilisni Am. ann.rsntlv from nsnss.h ~.
tsrpaulin. vhbs a ono. follow;ns csm. AZ AZ
voice al Loun sburv cail;ns To- wstar a. ~. 4
All, air, for tie love q GodT Aimo,t On
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14
CONTINUED.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lao
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia the
senior partner of the firm Of f. j. CHENEY u
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, C0un-
3ty and State Aforesaid, and that said firm will
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALL's CATARRH CURE.
X FRANK HENRY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Of December. a. D. 1856.
ss1l .w..e1 ss.s.s I.,,,,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Ot
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
I. j. CHENEY $50 Toledo, o.
rEaeSold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-14
SYNOPSIS.

e..s - ss.s
f fcI q 96t Tie M sch1onsr Pna liant ley
nsovss smlss 49,
sst 70 SEQ and thre.tsns . rsvsai tss ess :
ecser q the captain and care e 6rfusn'
so9ld aos ES s I : ssass ~
fss cra one OF ene Ssner STo mssmSsa
TTs.s ot h a = n.sn nsc .taS ~.
Is dstsr%inss e impsssssst: - ~.
thas he has taken de shir - 8 pfisS! ~
but the ono nero. : - 81
t.si aa' RS .fa,v re y Soes n Soarss
SHM., HiS NSs3 a Y 1snSve3 -
SSsa.n ns osWaa. Sus y ,eovete9 CLEe
y nus unotnoyGe - pt0v!nG ~ Sa!s.
scionsnssS s9 Thorn6xRe e y tsNs1 ~ ~ ~
British vs.sei to rsrsSf ~ ~ ~ n ~
captain. 800 - =. - =. Z. = q
S ESW 10sn Ssd meg ssrnse ~ g. sas
~ ~ nv nSrt ~ ~ essStnaRhss rs
SSscaps tn n y. knS, nnes ana saeuSeg ~
CHAPTER y.-scammsll sntsIs during u
hand BY reaieving the naval. elaeSr sel
Thorndyke. 6StQAn, ne naval 0Meost eis.
coyors tnat In9rnayke " 70 mSa 40 y
!os3kine t9r ZOE CInion. aso sa.SopS msnAnS,
tMeAp .ThoE0aykA Ape ~. 3,
cnaptsr ya.;5sslsyon pss!psnss tAe q:
tervt0w with Thorndyke Ter Q az. teAe
IN he.meandme (tvee him pApeSo. WNle1
state he 10 TO take the. PhAAto1s nt1o
In New Yori Mafbor. and r. - NeN4efi
WITH 6inpaSeese 70 tns bnasA 0eose0 q
that place. b y
Chapter vIL-OurinH Q GreAe 0sS n HeN
York Thorndyke assists patriot spy ~ -.
cape, and from him no gets the naano q
!: As:s = , e AZ
Chantar VYYY .stra mneu IN 1IsoovSaa.
the identity 81 ThoIndyEs IA nd co S r. ~
rsSt him ~ snV. liz a. srms6 FL III
a nistoi- ana infS tha nrimin1Sns X Nm
ThnrndvSa msnsrss * throE vsSsr tSsS
ovsrnnmin1 acsmnsii ThorndvEs 49, '
and msEas his Nv IA Ciinton;s ~ 1SSff 2
tsrs. where bis real Identity = ~ ~
Known. .s5s sa.sl
Chapter 1X.-Cllnton gives Thornq43l
his Instructions and pass throuEl ~
Lines. Before leaving, girl. Gertrude Klhk
enters ana demands OF Clinton that ~
he allowed TO see her brother. Cllnten in
spy .na vile %sinx ses
was burned to death ii the are Of che IT
before. She then demands . 'psss cutSl3'
| the lines. proclaiming at the same Tin,
her loyalty to America. Mrs. Badly. 0Mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

- % sAA>D - ess-
s~sss~ ~
- a~ ~ 80 =
s-~~ s-~. .@~ 80
.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Here - an exceptionally rfc1
Co5sier Seat koeker- made oe
fine white marie or Egisten aak.
high comfort arms Fstf~<t
through seat. taek panel = en-
elegant piece OF selected blrsf -
eye maple. tho whal. brinx
highly French polished
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
SERIOUS RACE RIOT.
Several Men wounded In q Small Bait
tie at That Place this Morning.

Greenville, 8. c., Aug. IA race riot oc-
Cured here last night between the operators
Of the Poe and Sampson cotton milis ana % sew
Ing was fierce and furious at times and con.
tinued Off and on for i've or six hours; no
body was dangerously wounded and All 10
Quiet today. No further trouble ls e4pecteo:
through the Jaw and J. @. Couch, who came
to his assistan CO and saved his nfe naa DIS
suspenders cut with bullet next TO his neart
through bis coat and the other through the
brim Of his hat
The most serious skirmish occurred when 2
party Of about 25 negroes attempted Ito 70 arress
men resisted and fought. II was IN this .sIc 6at,
were quickly reinforced and drove on the
negroes. This ended the riot.
at 2 O'Clock this morning, All trouble ended
after that. So far as can be learned only one
negro was wounded, John McClinton, VINO
was badly bruised aooqS ba ses row started over
a party Of four negroes hring INTO operative
Elierburg's residence. .,
Zack Moore, one OF she four, was arrested
by operatives and PLACED 10 1b3st 3ailb be had bean
lynched and sent couriers to all OF the church.
es to have 1t announced that negro was oe-
ing lynched at the Poe mill. About one nun,
dred negroes gathered WITHIN hVS . nunurea anns
axes, revolvers and one had hand reaper.
The sheriff and chief OF police could not
persuade them that the negro Moore was IN IN
i and r Moore Sas YsseSS Yhas Seea ynched %
Finally Rev. J. A. Pinson, pastor Mt. Zion
colored Baptist church. went down 70 tne
dail and returning testified 10 having seen
Moore and paclfed Inc negfSes gtSe affair and at
one time 1t looked as II wholesale slaugnter
Of negroes would occur.