davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

DIR. Cook LETT this morning for
Charleston, his new appointment.
We are sorry to lose Bro. Cook as
Elder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

John Akers and little son left
Monday for visit to his mother in
Missouri.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Quarterly meeting will Yhe held
At the M, +. Church next aturday
and Sunday by Rev. Watts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Miss Elizabeth Durbin has re-
turned TO her home at Cypthiana,
alter q visit to friends at this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Malcolm Burgess isb this morn.
ing for Lexington, where he will at.
tend A. & N. College
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Josh York spent a few days of
last week with home folks in Cat.
fettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
Wanted.

A large amount Of HICKORY
for axe handles. For quality and
prices apply TO SNYDER BROS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

+. G. Moore, of Cincinnati, was
here this week in the interest Of X,
Hirschman d Sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Reys. BowIes and strattof left a
few days ago with their families for
their new stations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

II. Q. Bradley lett Monday morn
ing for Kansas, after spending sev-
eral weeks.visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle Of shiloh's oqtarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. G. T. Ross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

George Billups has gon6 to Ash.
land TO take position in store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

A large amount of job work late
ly has delayed the News This week
end last,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Hack metack," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price rs and SO
cents. G. T. Ross, Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

II. o. Butler, Auditor Of the Chat.
taroi, was in town Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

r.Jesse Murray, Of White House,
has IN town last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

For letter-heads, note-heads, en-.
velopes, posters, tags, or ANYTHING
in the job-printing line, call al this
Office,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canksr-Mouth. G. T. Ross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

M Green Ball, OF Wilbur, was
In our office today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

viii f3illups is pIastering at
Wayne G. H., w. Va,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

A Mrs. Bancroft wasthrown from
a horse and killed in West Virginia,
a few miles from this place, last
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

supt. Mcclure is visiting the
county schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Just take look at Ellsworth Nor
tis eating saloon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
MASONIC pIREc TORY,

Apperson lodge, Nc. 1876, F.&
X A. M.-St sled mee,in S, Mond.,.
IN on or i'm ediately reeeding full
eFfNl on In each nth. ID. J. Bur.
xxx ehet, w. NJ, A, ]. conley, See.
W Lou sa Chapter, No. IS, K. A.
NJ. State d IN. -tings, fIday on ortiamedL
Al efypreeedi 1g inll moon in each month. !,
a. I5nes, HES l.. II. Sudd it'll, Sec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

r., uisa Lodge, No. a7o. Stated meetings,
.y.fy Fdd ayni1 hi VIM. BlAnkenship, N.
O. +. II. udd iih, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Robt. Burehett left Yesterday for
Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Mrs. W. ]. Yates was in Catletts-
burg last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

Mr. ]. NJ. Ferguson, OF Ashland,
WAS here yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

NJ Might a1l sssl'. BABY BABY
Soother ct hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains 40 Opium.
or Morphine, but gives tho child .paturd'
ease Jfsm pain, Price rs cents. Sold by
G. L, Ross, Drlg7is,. 49, ,s-,.~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1888.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
KEYSTONE s4 1ansHH

BEST ON EARTEIV
The Most Perfect Complete end Durable Sh,tth.r Made.
10 the floor at the base board, and clamp By
which firm hold IL taken on the carpet with
out the least danger Of tearing or marring. II Is
stretched to the desired place by using as lever
the handle Of O complete hammer, sufficient for
all purposes in putting down a carpet The only
stretcher that draws the carpet close TO the base
board and into the corners.
Manufactured Of malleable and wrought irons
making O tool that will last q life time.
Each Stretcher Is packed In q neat wooden box
with directions for using. Sample sent on receipt
oftl.oo. Special prcesto dealers on application.
Pickett & Rogers, Warren, Pa:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08

ognize theml That rough ill-looking prison
garb, in which they had been so long doing the
devils work, has been thrown aside. and now.
clothed in garments of righteousness, with
clean hands and with clean hearts. they are
doing the work of the Lord. Such changes have
been seen in this world ten thousand times.
Christ has bestowed upon sinners His gracious
pardon. He has made them clean every whit.
and their cleanness is seen not only In their
conduct but in their appearance OF them 1t
may be said in truth that they are new crea-
lures in Christ Jesus.
5. One sad thought, however, was suggested
in connection with the pardon of Philip Martin.
1t was this-tnat many sinner has refused to
take from the hands of Jesus Christ pardon
infinitely precious than that which Martin
took so gladly from the hands of the prison
warden. They will not to Christ even
though He offers unto them eternal life. Of the
twelve hundred convicts who in prison
that Thanksgiving day. there was not one who
would not gladly, have accepted pardon If 1t
had been offered to him. But, alas there are
thousands and tens of thousands of Sinners who,
with the gospel ringing in their ears, refuse to
accept the pardon which Christ so freely offers
unto them. They do not like its terms. and so
they go on from day to day wearing the gar
ments of sin and doing the devils drudgery.
And the saddest thing of all is that if they will
not repent. they must go from the churches and
chapels where they have so often heard the Cos
pei preached to wear the chains of slavery and
to do the DEVILS drudgery forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
At the Old Home by the Mill.

At the Old Home by the Mill.
This is 1.-THE Old Home by the Mill"-fer still call
it so,
Although the old MILL roof and SILL is oil gone long
The old home, though, and old folks, and the old
spring. and few
you
Here Marg'et! fetch the man'at to drink out Of!
Our spring
Keeps kindo-sorto Gavin in, but don't taste any
thing.
She's kindo agein', Marg ct is-'the old process like
All -stringed up with rheumatic, and in seven
ty-three.
Jes' and Marget lives alone here-like in long
The children all put off and gone and married. don't
you know
Ones millin' way out West somewhere; two other
In Minneapolis they air; and ones in nlnoise.
The oldest gyrl--the first that went-married and
The next lives in WINS settement-fer purt' nigh
thirty year.
but mol
Her man turns in and he packs her way off to Idyho.
don't miss them like Marget does-cause got her.
And when she pines for them-that's cause she's only
jes got
laugh and joke her bout it ALL But talkin sense III
When she TUX sobad last fall laughed the tother
way!
Found was only second-best when two come to
I'd dopt the new process" in full, eff Marg ct died.
I'd ies' crawl in my grave and pull the green grass
james Whitcomb Riley, in Northwestern Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08

Ayes Sarsaparilla stops the nauseous dis
charges Of cAtarrh and cureE the complaint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
IT showed In the Night,

Said the Earth to the Night, 81 am sick and tired,
And sorrow is in my breast
The glory of summer has left my hills
And my valleys all undressed.
In the city Is want-and want is crime
And the vile is uppermost-
On the plain is DEATH AYE, death, said Night,
lis an ocean without a coasti"
Said the Night to the Earth, 81 am good and kind,
And the sun is out of sight;
will spread mantle above your death
And cover your crime with white"
+ red Nye. in Omaha Excelsior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Written for the sunday journal.
To MY Dearest Friend.

Sweet friend. If your affection be no more
Than the deep throbbing of a kindred mind,
Even in such love more riches find
Than narrow souls from passion could outpour;
Yet love like mine it's hope cannot give DER,
And though your wondrous eyes still so blind,
Within their depths our hearts entwined.
nd know that light shall dawn upon your shore
Where the great waves of love softly sing
And you shall turn and reach your at last
TO me. where have waited listening,
Drenched with the spray this mighty has cast
Where ever true to you | stand in prayer
Till may hear your steps approach me there.
Richard Lew Dawson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Written for the Sunday Journal.
Whittier.

Whittier.
Whittier great seer reformer, bard,
The loved apostle of our time,
Whose words ring like trumpet blast,
Inspire with purposes sublime.
Halter of wrong and hate. and shame,
Lover of truth and righteousness,
Chosen by God for hottest work,
Mankind to elevate and bless.
Tender and loving, calm and sweet,
Stern, resolute iconoclast,
Smiling with mighty blows the grim
And souless idols of this past.
How grand thy work of eighty years.
How bountiful is thy reward.
Revered and honored by all men,
And well-beloved of the Lord
Mary Bassett Hussey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Written for the Sunday journal.
Perfume of Heiiotrope.

for the Sunday journal.
Perfume of Heiiotrope.
Oder Of Heliotrope.
Named of the sun,
Emblem of living hope,
Loves that are won
Sweet is the scent that swells
From thy embrace;
What ist thy magic tells,
What lovers story spells,
From out thy vasel
What though thy CLASSY tomb
Broken now lies,
Is not thy best perfume
Free to arise!
What though the heart be still
In its dark cell,
Does not it's memory fll
Does not it's loving thrill,
Where it would dwelll $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
Written for the Sunday Journal.
CIath0

Hard by Olympus. calm. sedate,
A maid the distaff busy plies,
Not reason can her face elate,
Nor hope nor pity light her eyes.
Ever at the task she berds,
Daily weaving. deftly carding.
Not fibre e'er dscarding
Drawing forth the loosened ends
Long or short smooth or rasping,
Breaks them off for hands upgrasping:
Symbols of the gods portends. -~.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
Lesson for Jan. Is. 1888.

Sunday-School Lesson for Jan. Is, 1888.
JESUS WALKING on THE SEA.-Matt. xiv, 22-36.
Golden Text-Be Of good cheer; it is I; be not
Mondsy-Matt; xiv, 22-se.-yesus on the sea
Tuesday-Exod. xiv, 19-3I.-Israel through the sea.
Wednesday-Josh. iii, 5-17.-Israel through DOR
dan:
Thursday Kings ii, 1-15.-walking through Jor-
dan.
Friday-Acts xvii 14,26.-.Paul in storm
Saturday-Psa evil, 1-31. The storm calm.
Sunday-Mark w. 55-41.-Stilng the tempest
The great multitude of people that had been
healed and fed and taught by the Lord were pro-
foundly convinced that he the Messiah so
long expected, and, according to John vi, IA, ID.
they were disposed to take him by force and
make hinl a king" Nothing would have been
easier than to have allowed this movement. and
by the time of the approaching feast he might
have been declared king in the Holy City But
this would not have changed mems hearts, nor
In any way helped to establish spiritual king
dom. So he constrains his eager disciples to go
Rcross the lake and await his coming, while he
disrnisses the :, 900 men Then he spends part
of the night on the mountain. A great storm
had arisen. and he suddenly appears to the
baffed disciples walking on the sea- Peter at
tempts to walk the water. and was saved by
the Masters power With his coming the wind
ceased. and they were Immediately at the land
of Gennesaret. Here ne heals multitudes of the
sick.
HINTS AND HELPS.
Some Test Questions-1. Why did he constrain
his disciples to 60 awayl 9 What need had
Jesus to spend so much time in prayer! 3. How
could Jesus walk upon the seat 4. What may
we learn from Peters failurel 3. Why did
Peter dcubtl 6. Why did the disciples give
much importance to this miraclel z. What was
the hem Of the garment, and how were they
healed by its touch2
Points for Lesson Talks-1. Jesus not wanting
10 be earthly king 2aJesus alone in prayer.
g. The contrary winds an8waves in life, and
the hard rowing against the storm. 4. The
presence of Jesus bringing hope and good cheer
5 Compare this Come with others inspired
by the Lord. 6. Peters faith. z. Peter saved
sby Christs touch, and the sick healed by touch
Sng Christ.
SPECIAL APPLICATIONS.
There are three special points in this lesson
that should be impressed:
l. Peters little faith.
g Christs mighty hand.
g. Faiths powerful touch.
HEART TRUTHS.
l. The closet hides the secret of power.
Prayer holds the believer up in trouble. The
Master prayed in secret; shall the disciple be
above his Lordl He who does not wrestle in
secret will never conquer in public.
2. What time l afraid l will trust" No
antidote to fear is potent this. God is
the believers sure refuge. No real evil
come to one who abides under the shadow of
the Almighty.
3. Jesus is the worlds healer To Him bring
every i'll and sins sick soul He cure His
touch will make whole. His presence is life; let
weakness but touch His garment, and it will
: feel the thrill Of health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08
The Minor Chord.

When years gone by my life was glad,
The little sorrows that had
/ sang n sad, sweet song;
But grief has grown too real to dare
To give it breath in aught save prayer.
$. W. e ldredge, in Overland Monthly.
The South western news., 1888-09-12
A Grand EXHIBIT,


If there was no other assurance OF
the success Of the coming Georgia
State Far the entries for the prize
for the best county exhibit would
be sufficient to guarantee the most
complete exhibit Of Georgia pros
ducts and resources ever made.
Already eighteen counties have
entered tor this friendly contest.
They are Wilkes, Columbia War;
rem, hancock, Baldwin, Effiing~
ham, Mcintosh, Liberty, Screyen,
Jefferson, Sumter. Randolph,
Houston, Douglass, Trou'p, Tal>
bot, Pierce and Butts.
1t is probable that this list will
beincre .sed by five or six more
counties. Never at State Fair
or an industrial show in Gy1iria
have more than six counties M It
ia such competition,
The eighteen counties which hav =,
gone INTO this, coltest are anon :
the best and most progressive IN
Georgia. They are up with I'll
times in every respect, AM tn
variety Of the products which they
The South western news., 1888-09-12

the next morning. Here she guards
ed them all night, and It said a
cold shudder crept through the
dafkeys' frames whenever they saw
the cold iron" in the steel>nerved
hand of the widow. They we're as
1uiet as lambs.
On the ID Of August she turned
them over 10 the sheriff ct Dallas
county, after a race of q days.
In a crowd Ola thousand women
Mrs. Shaclllctorl would not be siu>
glGl out for wdmau Of suc.I r.;t1
tortitude and pluck, bat rather ,ot
the queen OF some household rul.
in5 h,r subjects by love aioue.
circumstances Lave Developed her
nerve power ANA I!i,k!e her sell,
fe itnt ana determined.
Yet there is no woMlu of whom
it can be more tfAehtully said:
"She knows the worth Of wo>
manhood
Aud spends her life III doils
good;
Het gentle EaTlS AMI kindly
voice
Often makes the suffers heart res
joice.
Her greatest pleasure is 70 know
That she has eased another
woe"
Here's to the health and happiness
Of Alabama's true heroine.
w. G. W.
The South western news., 1888-09-12
kdyjce TO Farmers.

We commend the following short
editorial from the coIumNs OF the
Record 70 our rural friends
The farlhers-there are over
1000, 000 of 'em in the country -ap.
pear to be waking up to an appre-
citation of theif political power and
rights in the lanl. If the men who
p!ow and dig and SOW and re p
shall once take hold in earnest OF
the problems OF governmentby the
people, the scuFvy politicians and
scaly corporation attorneys, who
have so long ridden on the back Of
the masses, viii have to take to :he
woods"
The South western news., 1888-09-12

ts;lig Sydney Smith On taxation
1 never wore any clothes that
were not increased in price by this
policy OF making an a,mshouse Of
every possible factory. | used to
rise on Sunday morning from my
humble cot in a log farm>house,
throwing OF the bed~clothes taxed
40 to 100 per cent, and donning
MY clothes taxed 30 to 100 per
cent, eat my taxed breakfast from
dishes taxed IS per cent, on a
table cloth tlxeu 10 per cent, and
when the Sabbath bell taxed 35
per cert, sounded its inviting
notes, | took my Bible taxed %
per cent. and went to the church
built of lumber taxed 30 per cent,
and there in, Sunday-school song
book taxed Is per cent. (and all
these taxas paid to the objects of
my charity, not to the Governs
ment), read:
Far out upon the prairie
How many children dwell
W no never read the Bible
Nor hear the Sabbath bell"
[Great laughter and applause. !
What is the relief my old far,
mer friend receives from you and
your platform p
Free whisky
Does this give comfort to his
family, his purse, or his soul?
Now, you gentlemen want to go
among the men, women aud chill.
dren of this country aud say;
We will not take the tax oil OF
cheap clothing, cheap lumber, c ,oap
food, but we will take the tax o /
of whisky, to make it cheap and
common, and more hurttul to soul
and body.
Is not that an inspiring issue for
Il party OF moral elevation?
Oh, gentlemen, it is the old, old
story, You gentlemen must have
often heard it sung
Oh, what tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive?
The South western news., 1888-09-12
A TRUE HEROINE.
atlanta Journal. |

Alabama gives to the world a
true heroine, whose lie furnishes
many striking Incidents brihg ing
out in tull relief her remarkable
nerve power and strength of char
acter. History may furnish ex-
'mp'es Of heroic Conduct in one
particular direction, but uohe to
tfualttiA. OF A..bama's fair daueht-
cr, Mrs. Anne +. Shacklct5rd, OF
Pleas; Mt Hill, Dallas county.
The handsome face, radiant with
a smile, anI brown eyes tull 6; in:
,rlli5cncc, Indicate a woman Of ten
Ter senaiOility, snrintirg from the
worlds saAe to turn the light of her
l6ve on those at hoale, None who
behold her tauItlesS form and wins
some manners would ever suspect
that in that form dwelt will IN
tjN5iijIs Il spirit irrepressible, 4
nerve power that enables her to d.
and dare what few women ever can
or do.
A lew years ago she gave her
hand and heart to her young hearts
choice. Her happiness was com,
plete apd unalloyed, md when the
household was gladdened by the
advent of cherub; she thought
that nothing more could be desired
or was desirable. But the dread
scourge of consumption came aud
swept away her companion, leaving
hcrenveloPedi in sadpess and gloom.
The very brightness Of her marri-
ed life made heY sorrow the darker
and gloomier. Her father and
mother having passed their three
score years and ten, being invalids
and helpless, she, with flial love
and heroic determination, resolved
to make it her life. work TO take
care of them and her little boy.
While attending to their wants
daily and nightly, as well as to tire
duties of the household, she con
ducts a large farm, overlooking
every detail. Tire pressure upon
her time and energy is enormous,
and her nerves must be of steel to
resist so much and keep up the
daily rouud.
Some twelve months ago che had
ridden up on horseback from tire
farm, and hitching her horse ctt-
side, entered her roongi to write an
order for some supplies she nee1ed.
While writing she heard the shut
'teEs of the window opening out on
the porch rattle, and snatehing It
piston from the mantle jumped be-
hind the loor! SGe had scarcely
gotten there before the shutters
opened and in walked a burly ne>
gro, over si& feet high, weighing
over 175 pounds. He did rot see
her, and went straight to her dress
ing case, from which he took all her
money. Mrs. S. tried to shoot but
the pistol, being unloaded, simply
snapped. This attracted the atten-
ton OF the negro, With a howl ne
rushed at her, grabbed her with
| one hand, while WITH the other ne
The South western news., 1888-09-12

tried to cut her throat. He sue.
ceeded in inficting several wounds
5h her atTh and one in Ter breast
the latter painful and severe one.
Our heroine finding that the muz-
z'e end was powerlpss, reversed it,
ahd famed hldw after blow upon the
negro's head. This felled him to the
floor, and as he fell she sprang past
and procuring Il loaded pistol cock
! ed it, and brought it to bear upon
the PROSTATE negro. Just as she
was about to pull the trigger, the
negro made a leap through the
Windows and ran liAy I dBcr to.
wards the woods. Although every
wound was bleeding profuseIy, and
the one in tho breast extfearaIy
painful, Mrs, S., pistol IN hahd, ran
out and, Leipzig into hel sad lie,
pursued the fleeing negro. As
soon as she got III shGating diatahce;
SIC took deliberate aim, end brought
the miscreant down, having shot
him through the thigh. She stood
over him With the cooked pistol in
hand for three-quarters of an hour,
until the officers arrived and carri>
ed the negro off to jail,
In the conduct Of her farm this
year, she went on the bond of
twelve OF her colored tenants for
supplies, in sums OF 5000 to $500.
Two OF them, one for 5000 and the
other for $780, skipped out CT
Dallas county on July 4th, leaving
Mrs. $. to pay the amounts. But
they had not calculated on her push
and nerve, On the 9th OF July sire
! left home, determined to run them
down and in. The run was a long
one. Starting from Selma she
visited Montgomery, Calera Shelby
iron works. birmingham, Pratte
mines, Alice mines, Atlanta, Aus
gusta, Macon, jacksonville, Ala.,
! Montgomery again, CaldweII's
mills, Greenville, Miss, Mobile,
New Orleans, back to Shelby iron
works, Montgomery and BIZ ming
ham
While at the Richards house she
saw one of the negro men pass by.
He did not see her. Hastily pros
caring a pistol she started in pnr>
suit OH the first day of August, at
noon, and the sun was hot rs fury,
BY this time the negro had caught
up with the other man she WAS in
pursuit of, They discovered her,
and tor fifteen blocks the race was
a lively one. But the pFrcky and
| invincible widow won. When she
got near enottgh she shot at ram
dom several times, and demanded
the fagitives to halt or she would
kill them. Remembering the sure
ness OF her aim they halted: The
police came up and placed hand-
cuffs on them.
Fifty dollars being demanded as
the price for delivering the negroes
to the sheriff of Dallas county, the
plucky widow refused to give it
and took them herself. AT APO
that evening she started with her
prisoners to Selma, expecting to
go through without delay. But at
Caleya SIZE had 10 stay until 9:5C