davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

coming season, and 20 divide rau"is'
Tho Southern rypsies annually supply
their poorly provisioncd Northern ones
with fruits and nuts. while receiVihs
corn and wheat in exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07

On all the bloody plains over which they
charged until the earth Oenedtn them
rocked with the mighty impact none uleu
wi;h more glory tnan me men ana hoise9
OF Fauquier. ANA yet thousands died on
those ensanguined nelds. and there was
much glory. l.. ID. SAIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
Chesapeake and
n.y. Ohio Railway
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
HgD4.a d. .-N.Hfs UfHH AfI.. r|IIHA

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-SIRELI STATION
900 A. N. Daily. with Iarlor car Tor
principal stations. Newport
News. Old Point, Aor-olk ana
Portsmouth.
8:45 2. II. Daily. with pullman for local
stations. Newport News, Ola
Point, Norfolk and Ports
.aOuth Connects az old Point
with washington steamers
daily. ana with 8tlumoie
steamers except sunday. con-
meets at NOri0lk. except sun
day, with old Dominion
steamship for New WI Is.
1870 4. 81. Day Express. except SUNDAY,
Tor clifton Forge. connects
40 GOrdousvlI.c Tor orange,
Caiyerton. Manassas. A.eAan-
ola and washington. at Union
Sfat0n. Charlottesville, Tor
Llnchburs. at Basic city iof
215 p. 81. Tafiy. with Pullman 70 Cin-
lnuati, Louisville and 81.
Louis. connecting at Gord"ns
Vile for Orange, ana &c
orange with southern Iail-
Eay north-b0unt. at Coyins-
on. Va. for Hot Springs.
rfous only az important sta
..3ns. Meals served on D.n-
- cars. 80. e. local train.
'roept sunday, follows ABOVE
iran from Gordonsvllle 10
s.2O p. IT, 0mm0dation except sun
1920 p. VI. Dai'y for cincinnati. With
r. Y. Pullman 90 Hinton. ~. Va,
ana GordorsvIlp fl Cllciu-
naH and louisville. Meals
served on dining car- con-
.D.fa af stanton except
Sunday for Winchester Va.
ana NJ COrlnr.Nn. VA, dany
for Virginia Hot -prin es.
TRAINS LEAVE EfGHTi-sI kcfI
-o.oo A n D.uv fnr f,vnehburg licking
ton. Va. and CNitop foltf,
Connects. except sunday WIN
Buckingham ana ~, Ili.1
branches. and at .Ntion rothe
with No I for cincinnati
600 p. ". Except sunday for Columloia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT Ei iitettgND'
BROAD-STREEI STATION. .-,,
500 a. N. Except sunday, 'tpM i''""'''
$40 8 81 Daily, from cincinnati. cts
n .a0 A ~ Daily. from Norfolk and Old
$3.50 p. N Paiiy from Cincinnati and
e.5o p NJ. D5iy. from Norfolk and old
r.45 p NJ Except sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH sTREET
STATION. 49,.
$40 A. " Except Sunday from Doiuh-
c.oo p " PD,SSilv. from clifton Forge,
Lexington va. and Lynch-
hurr and except Sunday.
from New Castle and kQsney.
JOWN ID. POTTS.
Assistant Cen Pas. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Today = committee will start out to
solicit subscriptions to the fund neces-
sary to entertain the visiting members
Of the newspaper association. The
change in the weather comes at q very
opportune time. because OF all classes
81 those who visit Seattle the editor
talks az his experiences 10 the largest
number. We want 10 put on our best
front. and with the advantages We have
% location. scenery and temperature.
IL does mo-, cost much 20 make our wei
come appear exceedingly hospisshle.
The newspaper men Of this city are
q busy lot of people. ard they cannot
spare much time from their daily labors
for any pleasure such as soliciting sab
scrspsions. The daily newspaper in an
snexnrahIe saskmaster. and permits 10
holidays Every day In the year /, ex-
acts its toll Of iahcr. ard calls for It's
sacrifice 30 energy. Nest men can put
oG their occupation until se.aorrrw. TIA,
hGar arrives each day sor the hungry
Nerrnthaier aad the naany-soosh he'd
PRESS - be FED. TIE newspaper man
must throw down hts tennis racket. Put
Aslae he bicycle ara sAas Up his sub
scrspskon eoilectien eook and turn ir 70
wo-k
Citizens arr therefore n1oss respect
fui,y urged 10 ~ prepared Gar the col
lester. and II they have any grudxe
against The local reporter conceal &, as
. matter % rosissasss 10 the newspaper
nsen who eossse from abroad 10 witness
fas themselves she manifestation 81 TIA.
s<&isse sssEss OF which Their have -
essca hears. ana which The teal news-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Hear the old woman ~ she speaks 70 the
TOW cant. and you shant. and you
She crosks like a crow from IN empty
The sounds Of her dolorous portent.
Old woman. old woman! the land It IL
We @ Win our God and We go with our
fatA
We hear what you say. that the spoils-
And IouGs Tor new valleys and acrea
IT'S ths cfoak OF the small. and the answer
ia speedy
OF enp1res and states We are makers
oh woman. have done! It's the future We
with the dream Of the ages our vision Is
filled.
We 60 with our God who has opened the
That shook with the Admirars thunder.
our destiny bsckens; the worlds In com
And ali men n<hc,d us and wonder.
Old woman. 20 back TO your eobwebs and
For the wings OF the eagle shall sweep
and have room.
In the wide coming future where men
ara expanding
W. seor q 70 's *. ' World ' among mem
The sisst of the favored and gifted.
old woman. Ne pause rot by ocean or
FOR our oath leads up and leads on ever
more
Old crone WITH your croak, ycu can see
naughf hant plander.
Ard Dragging ard buster and Faya9e:
You talk u the races that soon must 70
With tears Con the innocent savage.
what lands have we touched sincs the IA
sscn was born
That walked not 20 herald happier morn.
It's the East thai re touch In it, long
sleep ~ Ages.
ALREADY its s3uslbse II breaking
The sioth of The dream that tts super
BEFORE % the world 10 awaxsns.
Ola woman. the islands are noshine: but
70 the woxid's liberation andAgnsed We 70
IT'S the East 'sss tbs vosid. that -
touch and &1ii9hten,
We follow fhe fe&e - before us:
Mans ufs 20 uoa1fs aAn 0An's sad wrooxp
90 raeatea
BIZ the sign OF the nax TIA. 10 DER NJ.
oaa wonan. beee0es shsee 10 mans WORK
Tss ve soliov eur tate III the world -
~w. c. q In New York aaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

BACK - nuPUD1sCAHISn.
ne return Of ex-United states Sen
at6r ". A PefIef 70 the I4epublican par
II - one Of the mast significant Incl
dents tAas has happensA sises tie sise-
tton Of President Mckinley. III. PEI
Ter. who was one q tie founders u the
Popuiist party, gives - his reason that
he has always been . Republican ex-
cept on the money question. and. he
Odds. ''that seems to hare settled It.
eeIf."
This return VIM be followed by that
Of many thousands Of old alliance men
ana other sscsdsrs frum the Republican
party. who win Be glad Of the oppor-
tunisy 70 get hack into line with their
ola friends.
PETER says that the Populist party
has bsen eliminated nationally By the
Democratic. $50 those Of N who DO not
want to nock BY ourselves viii have 20
vote our convictions - best We can"
The departure from the Republican
party Of those who assisted 70 wrest
several state governments from Repub-
lican rule and turn them over to . corp-
posite party made up Of of1csseekers
from all three parties. WAS deeply. re-
GREETED. Many Republicans were Inn
patient at what they regarded dessr-
tion. and perhaps expressed their con-
demnation in language which was not
justi6able. but the provocation was
great. The return Of those men viii be
. matter Of rejoicing. Even thoss who
return cannot fail to Be glad that the
party in which they had always placed
such confidence and which they had
only temporarily deserted. should prove
to be after oil the safest guide. and IL
headquarters the safest rallying place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

There was . practical demonstration at
Washington yestsrday Of the wisdom OF
applying the methods Of civil service re-
form to the census bureau. There are
shout 1ooe appointments to b made after
next June to clerical positions. and al
ready there Are on Ole $4,000 applications.
Although congress refuses to include these
places In the classified service. Director
Merriam has wisely determined to require
applicants to pass the test Of an examina-
ton - to their mental qualifications. The
examination 10 merely to prove eligibility
and does not insure appointment. The
necessity for some such safeguard against
ircompetency il shown by the many fall
ures ct this first simple examination. II
this method be thoroughly carried out the
twelfth census viii b moro accurate and
more quickly completed than any on rec
ord Appointments on the basis Ct merit
win relieve the director from the annoy
ancs connected with patronage and enable
him to devete his time to his real work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Washln9ton Star.
To state 81 Kentucky hao tAken .
stride forward In seeking solution Of the
lynchine evil. Yesterday In Louisville
inv a. tveIve white men awarded 70 .
nerro who had been burned out OK MS
hoSnS ana threatened with aAeO violence
verdict Of SD.ooe damages against six
white defendants who he'd been identined
A members Of the mob. II ID not believes
that the Judgment will avAil. - the men
against whom u - recorded are Wlsnout
property and they viii probably 90 to JAIL
Tor ten DAYS. and then secure their re-
leasu BY taking the poor debtors OATH
But nevertheless the negroes success in
civil suit II regarded as . very important
advance In public opinion. The outrage
occurred In January. III. When the negro
was visited by the mob and ordered to
leave the county forthwith. he hred from
hts house upon his assailants and Killed
the leader For this he was tried. con-
victsd and sentenced to serve two years In
the penitentiary. but Va Immediately
pardoned by Gov. Bradley. Since then his
FAMILY have been driven out Of the COM
munity. The jurymen In the damage suit
we're summoned from various parts OF the
state. There was practically no defense.
the defendants counsel admitting that his
clients had no right to visit the negro In
the manner they did.
Whatever may be done with the judy
ment Of ss0.oo0. this verdict by . white
jury serves notice that mob law In declir-
Ing In popular favor In Kentucky. and
that the states standards Of procedure
are rising. The Star recently expressed
the opinion that the standing Of the jury
in the Lake City. 8. c.. assassination trial.
although without result. was . whole
some object lesson Of q shifting OF public
opinion. When Ave men can be found in
South Carolina and twelve In Kentucky
to stand forth courageously and take the
side Of absolute justice toward the black
man, not even the atrocities In Georgia
can convince the world that the country
II going to the dogs. The leaven h IA the
lump ana 1t il working. The very vio-
lenco Of the hatreds viii bring their own
cure IL the people who sincerely believe
that equal justice should be given to both
races and that the law should take its
course will but step forward and stand
by their convictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

The marriage Of a respectable Cir, "a .
man ~ao has OF more than one occa so,
been suspected ~ least Of particips,ins -
crime r. not very promising u,so, r..
ihone has nothing to Go si,a the private
AFFAIRS AZ tAe woman, but Z; has an inter.
es' In preventing rerpesua,ion OF a r.e.
o. thieves As tse woman knew the char
aessr az the mar she Was marrying TO
Srfef need re wasted over her servs,ah,.
end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

TIE fr!ipsnos are apparently on ,Assr ,.~
iess~ The American army has eone IN ten
months what II sook Spain tea years 20 At
tempt a-successfuiiy. Dewey h aaou. 70
leave sor home. - sias; Il may be s<s, m<s
that ne. NJ Least believes that ss1s ,ros,.,.
- ~ "a essa. Thna>e AFRO tsrnorouSsv s.s--
&c Saas Crcse sam had = larger cou,rac.
On hs aants than be coal. faiail viii b
Sias 70 knew shsy were mistaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
Fatal Mistake Of the Ranters.

1t II the final and fatal mistake that
men keep rAnting who can suggest no
practical mode Of dealing with the Philip
pines. consistently with the laws Of ma
tons. the honor OF the nag. and the duties
Of the government toward those who have
accepted its authority and protection.
Men who do not dare 70 face the real
to deal show even to the plainest mindn
that they are not sincere In pretending
to be governed BY . sense Of right or
duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20


Some Of the things which the Maset
investigating commission u disclosing in
its examinations Of political leaders in
New York have the ring Of universal
familiarity. Most cities. BY diligsnt IN
Quiry. could unearth similar corruption.
That polite form Of thievery which
cloaks itself under the guise Of fidelity
companies IL duplicated even in small
townships In the farming Of state
moneys to private banka The levying
OF political tribute a. compensation for
political ONCE takes form In most COM
munities. irrelative Of size, in campaign
assessments ana after-election obliga-
lions.
Protection Of gambling houses and H.
licit institutions Of numerous sorts Is
solicited Of chiefs OF police wherever
their ONCE may be. and the power
which bosses WELD In the government
OF municipalities Is commonly exhibited
In the thrifty condition Of the saloons
they conduct or the business enter
prises % Of which they are the direct
ors. The evidences Of these things have
become so usual and are 20 constantly
kept In the public view that indignation
becomes practically impossible and toll
erance increases the longer Il Is undis-
turbed. Mazet and his enerxetic assoc
ciates. including the redouhtable Mr..
Moss, simply remind us Of what we al
ready know. and expose to our horror
the facts at which we have almost
ceased TO have horror.
It Il good for municipal welfare that
the Mazet disclosures should be made.
Their decisive revelation OF the network
OF interdependence by which the politi-
clans weave their cloth will contribute
amazingly to the intelligence with
which reform is undertaken. and will
AFFORD to the public an opportunity to
examine its own conscience and deter
mine whether 1t will continue its In
diligence to things palpably immoral. It
will be quite impossible for the citizens
OF New York not to proceed to some
remedial measures as a result OF the
inquiries. 1t could be equally impossi-
BILE for other cities to remain blind 10
similar evils within their own lini.s
were all cities to be as observant ana
studious Of the Mazet hearings a. The
Importance OF the hearings justifea
Municipal government in its custom.
airy form is peculiarly susceptible TO dis
homes, practices upon the part 81 a..
employees. State government. becomes
comparatively exempt as II grows ,are-
er and Older. Federal government-.n
the higher offices. at leasf-remains mn.
contaminated, The vital problem a. The
American commonwealth. therefore &.
along the line Of municipal publication
and enlightenment. To this the Mara,
investigations are contributing yoiur,-
nonsIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

In bunhe msa ars beS1nntng e ind that
seattle Il Z hot torn. but the heat 1t
generates - not Of healthy character.
tn new stats Nv enables the police to A.
rest some q the ven drsDsd rascais who
have heretofore escaped punishment only
because they always haA plenty of money.
and therefore could not be convicted Of
hsving no vinIble neAns Of support"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20


SECRETARY Lang. Of the navy. h very
nucls interested In the rsoult Of IN ex-
pertinent = be made under the direc-
ton Of Commander J. H. Hawiey to
enlist 100 men In tss West and Middle
West. Inducements are to b offered
In the shape Of long cruise around the
world in the historic old Hartford. Far.
ragut's flagship. which vessel has just
been completely rebuilt 1t the Mare
island navy yard.
TAis incident serves ~ emphasise stlll
another Decentralization against Puget
sound. and the Chamber OF Commerce
would do well 10 send letter to the
navy department regarding It.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
Ass many more American seamen afioat
In vessels hailing from Puget sound
than from al the ports Of California.
there b no naval rendezvous here. while
San Francisco has large naval appren-
tice station on Angel island and a per-
manent receiving ship and recruiting
vessel In the old Independence at Mare
island. II q boy In this state wishes to
enlist ~ an apprentice and pursue n
naval career he must make the long ana
expensive journey 70 San Francisco.
panied by = parent or guardian. pro-
duee testimonials as to his moral char
acter and pass a very strict physical
examination. or he viii not be accept
ed. In consequence OF all these obsta-
cles. the boys of Washington Is years
OF age are virtually prohibited from
following u naval life. no matter how
great the desire or natural aptitude
Many . boy who shrinks from shipping
on q merchant vessel would willingly
enter the naval service. where ne 10 A.
sured Of considerable treatment, wears
= natty uniform, has comfortable quar-
ters and the hest az food, knows that
he can aspire TO the rank OF warrant Of
neer. and that he will be retired after
thirty years service. II the age Of q.
full ray.
Again. there are many young men.
TOO old 10 enter the apprentice school.
who would like 10 enlist In the navy.
but who are deferred by the expense OF
the trip to San Francisco. ara the poss.-
hil,sy 81 failure In the rigid phyaical ex-
animation.
Al the Puget sound naval station the
government, has had fer years a vessel
which H. admirably adapted for a re.
ceiving ship and recruiting vessel. The
L. $. = Sirsic Is enc of the old. conn
foriabie wooden eorvestes. she has a
foef over the upper deck. Il heated by
steam aud can he connected with the
electric fight plant she has floating
wharf 10 the beach. ana ran outfit ~
pulling boats There Is no better slsee
In the world for beat exercises than ths
quiet waters 81 rort orShara. ard the
level lands ~ the station oyer equally
as great advantages for infantry AM
artillery drills. Dae or two officers anti
= dosen nssa IL all the crew necessary
Ia make the Sspsse an efficient receiving
shin.
The people ~ Puget sHuna shcass -.
Tnand az Secretary r4onv that sae Nip
sic se made a receiving shla, 50 that the
equal chance With those % California
10 fellow = naval career.
-h> ruausfsa.~ s.-xssA - 49, =. =. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
For Ycnf Boys.

Mothers win appreciate our prices,
tho boys will like the styles and WON
goods.
All day Saturday--HOYS' WHITE
WAISTS, with sailor collar ana ruff
fle. real good; tho Ok cfl
price -.s.....,.. ...'..'ss.s. 49, w.
BOYS Observation-Disclosures lot: this
time you can choose from either duck
Or denim. and there's both bite ana
brown In each material: = saving sat-
urday. 1ec the pair, any size, though
they usually cell Tor &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

- sesrs - a1onl1ta q II ta1os opea
o1rsonal Dfspssu - ~ = soon lalA.
zhs enssiaan = vAsthes Nr. Lswts YIN
1usose4 sAssk q searss. ~ WI ny 10
mako out tint III intefests and theirs
are someuAA1 S1ent3eAl. haf nj the sane
dine mot elzs1g10 u sanA This attitude
win - s1psctsd e paeass both the single
taxsrs and the anti-singie taxera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
WeslA wilI he the BETTER Fer II
Boston Herald.

There are very few rich men IN this
world better qualified to ad0rn the list OF
great philanthropists than Andrew Car"
negte. who. 1t u announced. will retire
from the vast business interests with
which his name has long been 90 promi-
nently Identified. ana devote his enormous
fortune to doing good. Mr.. Carnegie long
ago laid down the proposition that the
man who dies rich dies distraced. and he
has lived up to that dictrine by his gen.
erous benefactions. And now II the trade
IL carried out he will have more than
500 10000 to dispose Of during . lifetime
that already approaches three score and
ten. and the world viii be al the better
for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Once msrs comes . report Of the finding
OF . letter from Andree. While some news
from him b always possible, and will be
hooked for - ling ~ the present genera
tion lasts. ths great fear - that the u1a-
fortunate explorer has perished and mis-
an icy grave with many another brave
leader Of . polar expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
Mems White Shirts.
THREE FOR A DOLLAR

4 new lot Of UNI.ACEDERED DRESS
SHIRTS that are the best value for
the money ever seen In . long time:
Z good deal better than any you ever
bought for thirty mine cents; these
have q three ply bosom. continuous
facinss. reinforced back and front.
cut full sise; oil sizes, from l3h to II.
We shall not want to sell any TO dAais
ers. 10 not MORE than six to one
customer; buy one or six, ~ you
chooses II cents apiece q m
Ot y tOT ......s..-...s.s...s. 0UV
Lack Of sunshine gives you the Nssii-
Gee Shirt opportunity again; so al
day today we will sell s5c ~ ~ta
shsrfs for .................. - va
Made Of good percalc in neat checks
and stripes. with two collars and ona
pair Of link cuffs. separate. all s'ses
In the lot: all good: not particularly
anxious 10 sell any 10 dealers. 40 the
quantity IN limited: not one more than
aix to 3 customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

A thousand pairs Of wO1gElg'0 FAST
BLACK HO0E-not m0sV than 8 ~.
= customer-all day Sat. e 80
urday, the pair ........... u -
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Rtl
RED HOSE. seamle0o. u -
fast black .................. u ~
Though they're usually sold for ~
the country over.
woMEN's FANCY HOSE. striped q
plaid. all the newest 11S 80
''fads," at. per pair. $500. - -
Worth at least - l-3 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Ja-ss Hamilton Levi. starts CO. o, hss
ssre With iarss-ssset elephant On re
hAnds. Tas ansis saxsrs have aancuscsd
thar they VII suraors hin ir their e1orss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

The 5urufs who have had such unpleas-
ant notoriety thrust upon them should
have extended to them entire considera-
ton. Now that their names are known 1t
- seen 70 BE- almost beyond question that
there has been gross misrepresentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

The massfssss sssusd ~ s~mss - re
Casaa asEny Is sa keensax vita ~. ssxaew
is<s's ~s sass forzsae* &c tie patriotic ost
sssdisss A. enc line ~ sssmeA a. II hs
wxre tainted With IRE Scae. which hn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Johnnie" said the father. sternly,
your school teacher writes me that you
do not behave yourself
"Yasser." replied the boy. she says
I'm - bad - you were. pop"
Whereupon the parent went upstairs to
enjoy the laugh over old times alone
Philadelphia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Circuit Rider--And you respect and obey
your teacher. DON'T you, Johnny,
Johnny 0unklands ian Arkanaas iad)--
You bet! She's the lady that killed full.
grown wildcat with Z club.--Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
Funereal.

The Oxford. Mo-. Register contains a
paragraph to the effect that Mr.. Coffin
has gone to visit his cousin, Mr.. Graves,
In Tombstone. Aris The paper says that
Mr.. Cofkin 10 on pleasure bent, but, never
theless, the Item sounds funereal-New
York Tribune