davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Maa second cook woman
cooks, white mattresses, walters leave CITY:
white man for dairy farTa; white and coIored
buss boys and general workers CENTRAL
EMPLOYIENT BUREAU. S0s Z ST. NV II
WANTED-Speed OF 70 10 100 words Fer
minute in stenosraphy guaranteed In $50
hours' study. money refunded. We teach
ali standard systems, also Typewriting and
Spanish; day and night sessions. Positions
procured for our pupils. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, S5-2ls Colorado Building.
tes-5et
wANTED-Students Ia shorthand to take
dictation for speed. 65 Metzerott Building
te1I-7t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Don't Let Another Day Pass

without ordering a case of Nat Cap.
Brewing Co.'S ':Munich. Beer It's a
wonderfully refreshing thirst-Quepcher.
Brewed of finest malt and imported Bo-
hemian hops doZ. s1.25. Phone 222.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Peach Ice Cream

made from the fresh fruit. s1.20 gal, 35c
qt. Rosenfeld's, Sl2 H st. ne. Phone
East 1909.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
4Royal Pilsen' in Special Glasses.

See that you're served this light beer
in glasses etched with trademark and
name Royal Pilsen." Abner-Drury
Brew Co
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

wiley's Ioc P.rfecto Cigar Every Satur-
day for SC straight Wiley's. 4oe 10th ST.
NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Finest Ice Cream at Reisinger's.
81 gal, SOC II gal. 2s5 G st, Phone N
2161
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
DANCING.
OPEN ALL SUMMER.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting;
no pain; look, keel act. and last longer thar
natural teeth. shrLnkcn faces made normal,
painless nllings- pb J. l. WILSON. l2GS b
ST. NV. my2s-AS
FREE. FREE, FREE.
Painless Dentistry PAINLESS MOTLER
GIL eth 81, NV. Special sais week only: u
call today FOR a examination. Jelo-Q
THE VERo DENTISTS ofrer You perfectia0
In one OF their sets of teeth. containing
their special double suction. Examinations
and estimates free. Ills PA AVE. Hours
am. 70 pm: Sunday, 70 II. jeZl-8
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Fire In a Shed.

Fire of an unknown origin did so
damage IN a shed In the rear of 3033
Jefferson street, Georgetown. yesterday
afternoon. The premises are occupied
bv George Gosneil. Firemen. who an
swered the alarm from box 73l. extin-
Ruished the blaze before IL spread TO the
adjoining sheds. The damage is not
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Special Civil Service Examination

June 27. stenographers and typewriters
Prepare at The Drillery. 11O0 -. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Wilson & Mayors Saturday Sale,
Fire in a Flat.

10 a. m, 1927 and 1929 G st. Lot of new
and used household goods.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Robert Burns, Hazel Kirke, Ioc Cigars,

&C each. $273 box; Regensberg's Prog
ress, for 25c, S1.l5 boz. Beucherts, 62l
18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We sire 1or 15c a ioaL
UNITED STATES SIORAtsE GU . il5-4-J-l-s
iuIn NV. Phone Msiu go niSs-,uiv
100 SEPARATE STORAGE hOOMS. sIuE-
aee u, I--r io<i1s pdSAI.S. nauiIag, dad SUP
sl-s- see - LeiOIe SSurIus- / iiOt-AS
DOn Ll-NG " CO.. AUCt4OnccTs. 6lZ T. L.
~ Phone Main 515. nySe-5t
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, I4ys Il
nv IneW puIidIngj. clean and .igaI; e.-ctEIc
eleNatvr; lowest rs1=vs Ia t.iv vlty- BtsON "
* 1ULSON. PROPS PaOne Aiain 25-u.
my
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
BIRDS. DOGS. e..
BULL PUPS.

Three bull pups for sale: good lockers. two
white ami one brown. Aouress BOX 5y4. this
oh.te- JezS "a
FOR SALE-A flock OF pigeons. principally
nonsers. Apply la r'iorIua ave NV 1eZz-SE
JUST RECEIfED-YouaS canaries, Maltese
aiIIens, goionsies. also Flee len dog soap
kills meas instantly, keeps skin healthy
manes vuat smooth and glossy. SCEAlO8
BIRD S1ORE. - 18th ST. NV my25-E
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITE2S

EXCELLENT REMINGTON, i've months for
50 Address EO-A e3.. TINS orIice. Je2I-3t
FOR RENT-TypewIteTs- summer rates for
\, liiia.ns JyUenriIers, - per month; otner
makes al rates. 6entai VIII apply On
purchase ThE II PEN RiIE.R EAChAN4k
vIS L ST. PHONE IGS5 Nam. jel7-n
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Every Saturday We Sell Our Regular
1oc cigar for SC Sickle. 1o11 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
ATTORNEYS.
FcR sALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SAIE-A No. Oliver typewriter, IN
splendid condition, Tor -. so Aiii Jake
,onrhtv pa .nenIS loo leSS Tor cash
auuress Lo-> ga tnIs O4,.~e- JeNL
TIE HEST and cheapest in the city al 1891 y
ST nv -also rioDoAs, eLIpon. .sAper, and
vliice supp.ies- JeA-su1
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
s41.as-Denver, Col, and Rerurn-s41..5

OffciaI Excursion EpWorth League. Ad-
dress Frank T. Israel, Room 205 Colo
rado building.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
WANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-By single man room and board
by July l. state terms. Address BON 5oI
this Office ie3s-ST
WAN1ED-ln northwest, room and board in
private family by Christian young man;
Western people preferred; Catholics Address
BOX 5S4, this office ie3s-a,
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Puresr Ice Cream and Icea
In town. John Hartung, ios Fla. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Phone 1873 1of TuSSeHs ICe Niedm
Prompt delivery service. 1427 N. 7. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-A gentIernan's bicycle; must be
in good condition. 103 Center Market te22- 81
DON'T PUT your bicycle in the cellar We
pay highest cash prices for them. Ii3 Penn
sylyanfa teI7-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO FORM a party for pleasure and good
time 10 take board at Colonial Beach, cheap
rates Address BOX 54I, this office. je2l-3t
-
SIGNS AT SHORT NOTICE. See THE
SIGN MAN. 724 1lth ST. NV: best work:
moderate prices. jel5-3Ot
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
of the Columbia Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany will be held at 1914 r ST. NV, FRIDAY
JULY ]. 1908. at 2 O'Clock. Subject, RE
ductfon Capital Stock" MYER COHEN H.
r. HOWESSTEIN, HENRY II. MCGEE.
jel5-21t
FULL DRESS and Tuxedo Suits for hire 81
JULIUS COHEN. 1l0i 7th 1t. NV. te1-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or Infur
nished; men only. bath same floor IIlI
9TH 81. w. i,a5q-
FOR FENT-Several nice rooms furnished
or unfGrnisned; also basement. 500 % 81.
iao3-
NICELY furnished. large front room; also
nnfurnished room same floor; rent reason
able. 1909 l 81. NV. se3I-yt
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-SmaH room for storage in East
Washington. Address BOX so. this office.
.te23-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Forty volumes Harper's Maga-
zines; fne binding; good condition; earliest
editions Address BOX 5sl, this Office
fa,2- at
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-Positlon skilled or uuskiIIed
laborer. 1879 y St NY. je22-3t
WANTED-Position by white chef. country
preferred 40 Isssachusette ave. ne. II
WANTED-By hrst-cIass paperhanger and
painter, place 70 work for hotel fiat Ad-
dress BOX 577, this Office je22-2t
WANTED-By young white man place in
lunch room or any other work. Address
BOX 595. this Office. Il
WANTED-Job. frst-class water well driver
deep shallow work. experienced pipe
driver; fast and good tool dresser, Washing
ton or vicinity. II. T.. TURNER, Quarry
yflle Pa ie22-5t
WkNTED-By a eoiored man, place as
driver, watchman. 1anitor of fat Ad-
dress DRIVER. 823 Essex court NV. te22-2t
position. Address BOX b42. this Office
je2l-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

WANTEDLBy ytrng married couple, chill
6ren. about three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping in north~ est, references eI-
changed. Address BOX 5S9, this office.
te22-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

| WANTED-Apprentice boy in jewe:ry fac
| tory; sIso in engraving department.
! r. HARRIS 6 CO. .ta and u sts.
/ jeZ2-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

WANTED-Furnished unfurnished. two
rooms and kitchen. connecting, for house
keeping; Northwest Address BOX 555 this
office. 1e22-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
ANAcosrIA.

ANACOST1A.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York May IS. = Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No invoice. Sc. Mild steady; Cor dova. 10 e 13c.
 Sugar-Raw nominal. fair refining. lS- 16c: centrifugal, 96 test 7-16c; molasses sugar, 9-16c. Refined quiet.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of 5 points in response to generally steady cables and a light scattering demand through commission houses. There was very little coffee for sale at the market, however. and buyers seemed adverse to rais- ing their bids, with the result that trading was very quiet with prices holding around the initial level unti near the close when a little realizing caused a partial decline of 5 points and the market closed quiet. net unchanged to points higher. Sales. 14.250 bags.
 September. .... 6.95 W 70 December. (. 70 4 70 March .... ..., .... [. 35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
COURT ADJOURNS.
Circuit Tribunal at Decatur Ends After

EYeutful TeEms
 Decatur. May l5.-(Special. )-Circuit Court adjourned late Saturday evening after one of the most eventful terms in the history of this court. At this term rnIes murder nGsr1fs i9 the first degree and were sentenced to hang on June lS. Lnese negroes were John Collier and Horace Smith for the murder % or & MISS sor Sei1e the murder of Policeman E. l.. Steele The grand jury report that they examined 275 witnesses. docketed l04 cases ana ther states that the County mas to its credit $3S,180.9S, that the jail and County poor house are in good condi- nt,i cers are well kept and correct.
 Decatur is having a street fair this week The attractions are furnished by the N Fisk ,CsG CaTniyai fram cS@mpany @hafta, nooga this morning. The fair VIII continue all week.
 Albert c. Frey is getting up a city work will be completed within the
 New Decatur is asking. for q free but that 1t will go into operation on
 Last night a jolly outing party. which hsd been riysr hnt ing and fishing. returned home on a. the ing and an eenjoySs6ls tiI1 time; c,tv hall for New Decatur Is being graded and the work on the building will commence just as soon as the grading IS com gg5e5SsSS. gg5.dSS: The building VIII cost A0oa'
 The electric street car, company's new park near South Highlands VIII De opened by the Decatur Lodge of Elks on next Thursday. There will be an old-fashioned barbecue during the day and at night there will be a musical program rendered and the affair will wind up with a grand ball at night. The street car company is extending its lines in West Decatur on through to Decatur, thus making circle of De- catur and New Decatur.
 Decatur Is making war on hoboes and vagrants. Mayor Henry A. SkegSs has given the police instructions to arrest every vagrant and put him In the
 The Morgan County Telephone Com pany the independent company, has a Jones of Decatur. MT. Jones succeeds MT. Sherwood.
 George Fillmore. for several years manager of the Western Union Tcle- transferred by the company to Padu- cah, Ky. where he becomes manager for the company. MT. Elmore'3 sue cessor here Is MT. Martin of Nashville.
 A horse belonging to Jack Trey was badly bitten and kicked by a horse be two animals Were placed together In the same stall and MT. Troy's horse was so badly bitten that 1t win prob | ably die.
 Many citizens and business men here have complained to the police that newspapers left at their residences and places of business are constantly be- ing stolen and that they have oeen un- able to locate the guilty parties as yet. The police are keeping watch. but they too have been unable to appre- hend the thieves. If caught they will be given their proper deserts. It Is ing the papers and then selling them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
A GIRLS HEART.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

 Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pup fishing Co.) The girl was beautiful, she WAS sweet and womanly. and when he looked lnto her eyes there was no future nor past nor world around. Two weeks went by. and he knew and acknowledged that he was in love; another week and he was ready to undertake any thing. to sacrifice anything to win her.
 That was the way he felt one even ing as he sat by their campfire, gag ing dreamily at the flames which cir cled and hared about the blackenins logs. They had just returned from the little mountain cabin. At length ne turned.
 T thought at first, Jim," he said
 with a side glance at his guide. that maybe there might be something oe- tween you and Meta"
 Jim turned his face so that 1t was In the shadow.
 There was." he answered. T let her off this afternoon" "whatv' we've been engaged four years"
 Jim went on stolidly, lever since she was fourteen and me twenty" Mr Burke sprang to his feet, and then sat down again and gaZed help lessly at his companion. But why-why did you not tell meT' he demanded.
 There wasn't any reason" simply. At first I left her with you because
 knew 'twould be pleasanter, an you was my guest. Then, after l see now things were going, I kept or because I-well, I'd done engaged Meta when she was only fourteen, an when she'd scarcely seen any man except me an likely didn't know herself. You was I x -t.-g - IA h like, an-an' I wanted Meta to have fair chance. If she liked you better
 than me it would be all right an show I'd been wrong from the first" He raised his head proudly. If I had my way" he said slowly. "an' there was woman I loved, I'd bring the best man in the world and give him a fair
 chance to win her. I wouldn't care to have a girl, an think maybe there
 was a man somewhere in the world she would like better than me. Twouldn be fair to either of us" Still MT. Burke did not speak. He was looking at his guide, helpless even to frame an answer to what so vitally concerned himself.
 Things being as they are," Jim went on after a long pause, "an' the month being up that we agreed on, l reckon I'll be leavin' you tomorrow, MT. Burke. There's Tobe Robson up in the mountain knows as much as me, an he'll be glad for job of guidin'." l" Buy why" MT. Burke began, and | then stopped.
 "I feel to be gettin' off a spell" Jim | said gravely. I've stayed here in the mountains too long,"
 There was something in the resolute- | ly strong voice that brought MT. Burke to his feet and carried him to the other side of the fire.
 You will do nothing of the kind, Jim," he cried sharply. I'm the inter- | loper who has broken up your Eden.
 will leave in the morning-tonight- and never come back" Jim looked at him, wonderingly. What good will that do," he asked.
 If Meta loves you better than me?" Mir. Burke started, and in spite of his concern for Jim a quick glow name | to his face. If Meta loved him! He
 returned to the log and to hls contem- | plation of the fire.
 What makes you think she loves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
WALL STREET REVIEW
OPERATIONS ALMOST ALTOGETHER
 PROFESSIONAL.
Feature Was Lapse into Dullness verging or Stagnation at the Higher Level of
 Prices During the Days Proceedings.

New York, May 15.-There was some re- stump ,ion of operations for the advance to-
 day on the Stock Exchange, but they gave every appearance of being almost altogether in professional hands
 striking fe1ture of the market was its
 lapse into dulness verging on stagnation at
 the higher level of prices. The renewal of operations on the long side of the market was based upon the conviction that the
 forced liquidation of weak speculative ac-
 counts had been completed and that 1t would be possible to advance the level of prices without bringing out any unsupport- able burden of offerings. It was assumed in some quarters that growing demand for bonds would cause some further action in investment circles. The bond market is at bond dealers discioses that large portions of recent new Issues are still in the hands of the underwriters and marketed with dif-
 ficulty, and in some cases ct a discount. The Journal of Commerce has traced new issues of bonds since Jan. to par value of upwards of s600, 900, 900; of these s326,- 006000 were for refunding, oI merger, pur- poses, but 1t is pointed out that the out
 put by railroads along with new bonds for
 the four and one-half months was s37, ,000.-
 900 more than for the full twelve months
 of 1904 The present sluggishness of the
 bond market finds explanations in these facts
 Railroad officials reported most roads as having surplus, of cars now on hand partly due to the small movement of grain
 but also to large additions to the supply Of rolling stock. The increase in value of April exports of agricultural products was regarded with satisfaction. Large payments to the sub-treasury on account of the Ja- turn of Government deposits by the banks left the money market unruffled and con
 fidence in the continued ease of money is
 undisturbed. The advance in a number of
 public franchise stocks was at the expense of the short interests.
 The professional character of the market was indicated by the disposition to take
 profits on the days rise. This movement reduced the gains considerably and in spite
 of the running up of St. Paul over two points in the final dealings the closing was heavy.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
 value, $2.970.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK TTSr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY PRED0MINATED, WITH THE
 SHORTS BUYING.
Continued Reports Received of Unfayorabie Crop Conditions and that Spot Holders Are Strong-The
 Opening Very Firm.

New York. May l5.-The cotton market was active. with shorts good buyers ana acting very nervous in view of the con finued reports of unfavorable crop condi- tons and strong spot holders. although It looked as if some of the bull leaders were taking profits at the advance.
 The opening was very firm at an advance of s@s points in response to better cables than looked for Europe. New Orleans and local shorts were buying actively at the start, and while there was good deal or realizing, prices continued to work higher on expectations of a bullish weekly bureau report at noon tomorrow and apprehensons that the first monthly report of the De pertinent of Agriculture on June l would prove bullish also.
 It was reported that the Wall Street bulls were selitng on the advance, which. however. was not checked until 1t had reached a matter of about 14Ql6 points with July selling at 7.s SIC and October at 5.s7c, when the demand from smaller shorts being partly filled, prices reacted to about the initial figures.
 Later Fluctuations were irregular but with official reports confirming early private claims of higher Southern spot mar kets the general tone was steady and the market closed steady at an advance of GO Q points. Sales of futures were estimated at 800. 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Our Daily Sport Story
.esitatingiy.

me. JimY he asked, hesitatfngiy. q ain't sayin' she does." dryly; "only
 when I offered to break the engage
 ment she just threw up her head and
 nodded like she was relieved. She didn't speak but the signs was strong enough for me to go west on" He stared at the fire a moment, and then rose to his feet. Whats the use of you and me talk :! in, MT Bunker" he said, wearily. If l she loves you better than me, it's ali right; I don't want her. But if she loved me best" a sudden ring of pain | in his voice, you an all the world couldn't get her from me. Now let's I turn in."
 The next morning he was up and | had breakfast ready almost before 1t was light enough to discern the tree boles. After 1t was eaten and he had | put the camp in order he made his | own simple preparations for departure. Now, I reckon I'll go down by | Meta's a few minutes an tell her good bye" he said. "S'pose we walk down | together. I heard you say yesterday | that you were going to call this morn | in an bring a book" Mir. Burke hesitated and drew back a little.
 "Perhaps you would rather go | a1one." he suggested. JtmS eyes met ms SQudTely. Tt would be easier" he assented:
 but I'm not lookin' for easy things now. At first I felt I couldn't go at | all, again. but that would be weak. We'll go down together" Meta was standing in the cabin door | way when they appeared. Jim. steady | voiced and pale. and MT. Burke hest | tating a little in the background. | Something in their eyes, in their at I ct fnrU r6 L. sively.
 why, what's the matter. Jim?" she asked anxiously. 'Nothin', only I've stopped by a min ute to say goodbye. I'm going west. An MT. Burke here was to bring book, so he came along. Is your pa handy so I can say goodbye to him, too?'
 Going west? What for?" "Oh, IT well, the mountains mar row place for a man, Meta, an I'm startin' out to see things Maybe I'll find something special that's waitin' for me to do." Then you don't expect to come back?'
 Jim's face lost some of its grim ness Even he recognized pain in the voice: but 1t was natural, they had known each other from childhood. Of course she would be sorry for him to go.
 Mono, Meta" he answered slowly, If I go I'll never come back. l couldn't"
 But MT. Burke had thought he rec ognized something more Wait" he said sharply. Tt may be there Is some mistake here, that should be righted now. Jim's going away because he loves you, Meta; and I-I am to stay because l love you. too, and have thought-hoped-" The girl took an involuntary step forward. then she paused. her face whitening.
 "Jim and I have been engaged four years" she said, "and yesterday he asked me to let him off He has been changing lately, and-and trying to
 keep away from me. Of course, l agreed"
 Metal"
 It was only a word but 1t brought | the color back to the girls face in a flood and caused MT. Burke, after one startled glance at the two. to drop his head upon his breast and return 10 | camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
MARINE NEWR.

New Orleans. May IS. - Cleared: strs. Michigan. Br., Gcldie London: Jamaica. Nor, Rasmussen. Ceiba. Str Anselm, Br. Rivara, from Puerto Cortez via Port Bar rios and Belize. Honduras. reports Str. whitehall Br., bound from Cuban ports for Belize. Honduras, to load mahogany for Pensacola has stranded on Mauger reef. forty miles from Belize. and will prove a total loss. No lives lost.
 Port Eads-Arrived: strs. Anselm. Br.. Rivara, Puerto Cortez; Proteus, Halsey, New York; Alps, Ger. Reicke, Port Limon: San Juan, Foss. Porto Rico. Sailed Strs. Pe- conic Jones, Philadelphia; El Monte, Max son New York; Vincenzo Floria 1taL. Or engo, Genoa
 Mobile-Arrived: strs. Mount Vernon. Nor, Bocas del Toro; Belvernon. Nor, Olsen. Port Limon; Condor. Nor. Boe, La Ceiba; Ann. Nor. olsen. Progresso; Mobia. Cuban, Lewis Havana; Montenegro, Br., Clare. Charleston; bark Alexander Black, Br, Buck Alexander: schrs. John R. Penrose Nelson, Philadelphia; Fred w. Aver Nelson Havana Cleared Strs Birman, Br., Boyle Port Natal; Hesleyside. Br.. Bedlington. Fleetwood. England, via Gulfport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
Nrw nRIEANs sPnr CnT.rON.
Nrxv ORTEANs COTTONy

New Orleans, May l5.-Spot cotton m good demand at full prices; offerings mod crate Much of the buying was based on the belief that the weather bureau crop summary tomorrow will be bulish. Sales 5000 bales, including 1.500 to arrive deliv- cred on contracts. 200 Quotations ad- vanced Mc.
 Futures opened firm with the active po- sftions IO6I2 points up or free buying in duced by an exceedingly good Liverpool, bad weather conditions over the western por- ton of the belt and backwardness of the crop. In the trading May opened 12 points up at 7.s5c, sold up to 790c and finally declined to 7.S4c. There weDe similar fluctuations in the other active months. The market closed steady with net gains of l0@12 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

able decrease in the number of acres planted in cotton this year. and the rain will cause at least 25 per cent of the crop planted to be entirely aban- here now than 1t has been for ten years
 News has reached this place that du ring the latter part of last week at Frog Level, negro settlement In the northern part of the County, a negro by the name of Will Coleman serious ly wounded another negro by the name of Herman Banks, and fatally wound