davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
90mcn6erg Sros, & GfDouir, IL 2afalpanna 9lOcnle
Ste 9ns Nnaatr,
Sfabc Scr a5pSc Narf SraGc, scrantom Na
as oHen I'd o abens.- -sa
SsSe Uarfer moti,en.

- 9In bsr ggeItIsite Strabenbabn.
Iinie 1T Elm tpeitersr @aeen einseiteIIi
iporben.
= 4CbinIon Strabe 1T Jest Icipeii
in Stauc, um befabrsn ipsrOsn su f0n'
nen.
= 9err 9fr. Sridsr ipir6 am Griten
ces nd6Ren Wonats 6as neue 9farrs
baus Der st. Sohannes taiboIiiden @es
msinbe beSieben. Der 8au bat $4,000
sefoitet unb 1T einss Der bdbideiten
Mobnbduisr all Dlaim glpenue. Dlan
muB Der @smsinoe baS 9susnib seben,
baB iie febr ppferipiIlis lit uno einen
snerSii6en SeeIenbirten bat.
= Die 8epObner entIans Wlain
gpenue fiibren alase, haB in Iebterer
3eit bic eleItrii9su 9idter iebr unreeeIs
mdbi9 brennen unb oft auf bic Dauer
elmer Stunbe ibr 9idt beriasen.
Sn Der geriOn bes 9atrid Sons
ipap ibeint man enbIi1 ben Sduft eHts
bsdt su batsn, ber AM 9tsuiabrstage
tinen Stsin burb eia 6enlter Der Gurns
bale warf unb Srn. 9lasbers am
aopfe traf m6 idipsr Derlsbte. am
Sdmitag erfoIste @onirap'S Berbafts
lns uno er muBte $500 8lreidaft fiir
ieinen BrOseb itellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
Oas gbat abpd drts.

SaBInrbillr. = Die eIeItriIAe 2idt
@ompanie bat uns bds 2idt bis sum /.
4pril beripro6ea.-Die 8. 8. & 80.
So. ldBt ibre alien perfaaenen Cons
paniebduier bier repariren, unb an Der
9aateao seIdiebt elm gIei9es. .-Die
Gbdtiefeit an ben @ruben babier 1T auf
oaS @erinefte rebu3irt unb infoIge bels
len mar Der Iebte 9ahltas alIes ipenis
ger, nls Iebbaft. : Bon Der SoIben
@rube IinS bisIe glrbeiter mad benz
@reenipcoO 9oblenipert iiberseiieSeIt,
no nod 3iemIid Iebbnft eearbeiiet piro.
-Wlebrere 5armer piliieten Iebte @oz
9e IN biefer 9iadbaridaft. aft.-Sermpn's
neler BREEDER SO. !piro bis sum /.
Dldrs in 9etrieb seiett.
s Das BoItumt Gboea Gin gleaIant
8aaep) tpurbe lebten Ulittpod por
Gasesanbrud bon Dieben teimeeIudt,
bic sl2 in BoItmarfsn uno @eIb erbeus
teten. Die 9iebe madten iid bann an
ben eiiernen @eIoidranf in ber Office,
in ben iie brei 2bder bobrten. Damn
fiiQten iie bieie nit puIber unb enbiins
oeten bafeIbe bod bate bies feinen
GinfIuB auf ben Sdranf-er itanb felt.
I'm bas @erduid Der Grploiipn su
bdmpfen, batten iie aus benz 9aoen ne.
benan cine Mense 9Ieibunesitdde bars
iiber 8ebduft. Dieie eerietbsn in
Branb unb cine Srau SaIep iub bas
Seuer uno madte 2drm. 9tls bic aufs
serseten Nadbarn aniamen, fanb man
bon ben Dieben feline Spur, ia, man
entoedte ben ginbru9 erIt Wloreens.
9sahbem beinabe bas game Snnere
aussebrannt mar, fonnte man bic
6lammen l6iden. Gin AnseiteIlter Der
Del. & $. So. bebauptet, er babe Dlor=
gems 4 nbr bier Wldnner eeieben, bic
auf einsn aobIensus ssiprunssn ieien
uno man gIaubt, bies iparen bic Diebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
SHipiuSludt aebeilt.

giusm aItsn arjts. nsr pon Der groEis su.
ridge1oeeu Isbt wnroe onrh einen oRinoifden
waifftOudr Die 9eihrsibung eiuts einfadsn
pegetabiIiiheu 9eilmilttls fir oi. iAusae nnO
oansrnoe Sdlnns bon eungenlhwinoindt,
BroHdiiis, Sdtarrb. Mhbma uno allen 9ols.
nno qunaeutraHtbeitsn ansstbdnoigt. aah
elm @aiitsl fit poRtipe rdoiaIe Seilung bon
Rerbsnihwihe uno allen sfeEutntranfbeiter.
Redosm Der 0Oitor Die iunnoerbIren peiI.
iraiten in iaufeH0 6dIIen erprobt butte. eraf.
ieie Ct &c fnr islue Rflidt. oas Miitsl lsintu
lsioenbeu Wiimenihen befannt lu MAIDEN.
Bon bielem Wioiip uhe Muuidj geirieben, ban.
otlts er. SD ienoe bisiss Slejept gan, tsiteu.
frei. an aue, Die es Uiniben. III oeutIder.
engIiidsr nno fran6Fiber Sprahe nit boiler
anmeiiun8. Der perfteln19 uno oss 1ebruuns.
Senoe NooreiIs nno Brisfmarfe. bejisbe Did
auf oi,ie 3eitling uno i'd fenDe co lofort. aB
v. 3opes. lao powsrs 8lsd, Jiodtftsr. q. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

= glm MittnoG gbenb erbra6er
Diebe in @reat 8enb ;ipei eiierne @elb.
ipinben. GuS Der einen itabIsn iie 81
lino aus ser an6sren le Gents.
Ole 9tfiionare Der Wiontroie 81.
fenbobn mBdteii biefeIbs mad gtsfp
wlilforb obsr Great Genb auseebebnt
baben. Die 2ebisb 8aIIep Gpmpanie
beiibt ieSod elm fcntrolirenbes Snterefe
in Der WontroIe unb fam ni6t iplns
lden. biefe nit elmer anbsren 2inis bers
bunben 3u ieben.
x Gin S0br fit i6 an @i&i bier
Woden ionnte i'd nidt seben. Ct.
SSatebs Del bradte mir poaitdn6ise
6siIuns.-8. 9. Martin, IT,, 8iIsure,
Ieras.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

grobibenfe. Der Girabsntcmmiis
far 1T nit eem 9lbriB 6es 9aGss Der
Wlarfstlirnbe @ride ipipsit ipie fertis
unc ipirb hann ben 9au sriinSIid renps
piren.-Resie Simns. Der bor einem
Sabre in Sem 2essett's Gresf 56adt
cine NidenberIebuns tnoon trus, erIas
snoIid am 9unneritas feinen 2eibsn,
bic er elm lanees Subr ee6uIois true.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
Stephan Gutheinz.
OeuffciDcrNySes0cr,

5ES 5 $40 @ebar Mpenne,
iplf6tH albu unb pidsry StraetH, embatbIt
finrm efrtbriFn publifum ftin @efR6ft aufis
9ffe. 6IfiiH iebfr elrt tieftrr ID iuni bi[Iiat
Zen pFeiit nao In belffr Qualii6i, unb Haxs
Id iibtrane auf biz psn mir ,ubneiislrH pors
iHsIi6eu @iThs aHfmfrfIam.
1eLepbcHs9erbinnuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
ssedlsl, yaIase, Sener sebrns Bert. Gel3dft

VIM. r.. EA1eSe1r
etatlrt 1859. aDmat Scranton, pa.
aufa srSersn bakbisn 8arSssn.
8d6reeruns pahagrm lr SftbdFH.
u a II II butfdsrfr. wrf-8Tdns
Grtf@afn tbT art gpd
Mut al eetms afhrunse- BHaafhdf
uf 9uru 9aupn Wutb papien smm @b
SduInn, WGbdn No.
aompasntn mdsissn 8diHL
auen aauf
ar S9uibefa9 inftIasutn I9df In butt tasI9
etftpdi psrefn In Iirefr Gil klora.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
e. .. Npspers. gpotherer,

Sebar etrabe, trantcn. pa.
GissHtbimer bon Popers' aeber giuen.
Burm 6proiaI, afierpurni.S Sprup. @ano-
unrm-gertiIger. 9abnenSprnp. sbeerbaIlam
fur puiteH, Grfdltunaen unb Brdune, oeutibes
Eminent. 9amaiea Suswer, 8iebpuluer uno
niele anoere artifeI. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

Al Sadoipnnnd Nbenile, SCRANTON,
anb 1o1 Wlain Gpenue, Srbe Barr
ilnfsre @aIIsrien A = anf bas Bette sinee
rittet filr antnabnhvIeoer art photograph
fiber Biloer. 6iir tlein4 49inOerpbotogropbieer
ionnen mir psrmitiels 8 WomsniaufuabV
ieoer5eit 9nfrieoeHbsit 9dFfatssur- uno Iser
cine bubble Cabinet ooer cine grobs e6fiTdif
Pboiograpbie cine eeImgeues 8amilisnbiln
ooer Seielihafisgrnppe, Gin id6ncs qano-
ftaftsbilo ooer anfdiai bon @ebduoeH etc.
ooer aud cine aeireue Gopie Don einem alien
9iloe baben mill. iprede ,ei ms Dor. ilniere
era5oH ROrtraits pssoislwn bsionoHe Wiir.
bisurg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

Die feinften Weine, gbampagner
unb Qiauetlfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24
.@robe Slide eilen fleine Slide.

9md snni
banics beOeueno mnnen @rn fn Dtr jet bn
~ su Solar
ansbafann ne 0rane fit anSd9e N6et
fm at Gage @eRt 6t
Es Gs TT cine dten 0aegen5et
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

Brisatsimmer fir 9amen unb SAINT.
en- int stueiten Stodiuerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

Der GieeHiblmer, in DeutfhIano ffnatIidl
gtpriifttr aHoibsfer uHb Gbemifer. perpenoei
auf Die 5ubereituHa upn Reitpien Die ar0bie
5orafaIt alle Weoifamsnts fino friid
RN- -felepboHnerbiHoang nit alien Mer,ten.
Gentihe SeiIlrduter uno @urieln, 9attnt.
meOisiHen. 9oiIeitt.artifel u. (. 10.
Bs0ieHuHg plnftIi@ nno reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-24

aufsrn su isser .1asesseit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
BILLY FLOR ENCE.
The TeIi-Kaown Actor Writes About His
Editorial Career.
Hawaii


The twelve-year old editor Of an ama-
teur weekly paper published in Sandu5ky,
o., and called the Fly, wrote to Florence,
the comedian, while he was playing ct the
opera-hOuse in that city, asking him to con-
tribute an article and to make it funny"
Mr. Florence wrote the following between
the acts and sent it to him:
NY YOUNG FRIEND: You ask me to write
something for your paper. Take warning. 1
was once an editor!
At fourteen mad a newspaper, and like our
great brother of the press, Robert Bonner,
was fond of driving. / had no Maud s. My
steed was called William G.: he was billy
goat
For four months regularly set up all the
matter, dempeo the paper alas. how many
editors begin by damping their paper snd
finish by soaking their watchesj and did all
the press-work myself
/ had ten subscribers and two advertisers,
my father and mother being included in both
classes OF patrons. l WAS justly proud of my
newspaper, the GOlidh, and, although 1t was
but eleven inches by eight fancied it was a
mammoth sheet. / remember ore OF my adj
vertisers was Il barber. One day he cut my
hair aud so paid his bill for year in advance.
You see there is compensation in ell things.
He il in State prison now and | am an actor.
At length my newspaper enterprise burst,
as many a newspaper scheme had done be-
fore. The causes were various; one Will suf-
fice to show the vanity of editorial pride. My
goat had friend, another goas of the male
persuasion. He belonged TO the boy across
the street This brute. whose name was
David. eventually had falling out with my
goat He chased him out of our yard up TO
the garnet, where had my printinC-ofice, and
after knocking out my Billy IN three square
rounds, proceeded With the batting to the cor
ner where my forms were waiting for the
press. pied the whole lot and then pro-
ceedcd 10 est up all the paper had purchased
for four editions.
After lunching on M virgin roams he next
essayed T. knock over my cases, scattering
the lower cG-C tId caps, italics, quads and
ems in his In@u career! Thus it was that
later David liei '.ne modern Goiiah." Let
tbs be a lesson 10 you. my young friend.
Stop on your threatening course Leave tho
newspaper alone, or like me- you may yet be-
come player. In your present profession
you may reach one poor house; in mine there
IS q constant dread of many.
". J. FLoRENCR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
AN AMBITIOUS BOY.
His Great Desire of Becoming Worthy of
His Ancestry.

His Great Desire of Becoming Worthy of
His Ancestry.
lArkansaw Trayelerl
Man Ito Arkansaw boy)-My little man,
am on the right road TO the ferry'
Boy-W hichnl
Mantle ferry that have to cross BE-
fore get to Hamilton.
Boy Don't know, but 1 tell you how you
ken nno out
Howl"
by crosSin' if. an eff YOU don't come to
Hamilton you may know you're wrong"
"Ah, you are a genuine little s9uatter,
amt youl"
Don't know, but reckon So"
Were you raised here"
mo, amt raised"
"Were you born here"
Don't know"
"Did you ever go to school3r
'Wunst."
"Did you learn any thingln
." Vas, larned that didnt wanter go no
no
Il am thinking of teaching a school in
this country. Won't you comets
No, amt got time"
What do you have TO dol
Rock the cradle an chaw terbacker."
What does your father dol''
"Chaws."
4" What does you mother dof'
Chaws"
What does"
We all chaws"
Wouldn't you like to know how to
Teail"
Amt purtickuler"
What do yon intend 70 do7"
"Chav.n
" You are the strangest little fellow
ever saw. Don't you expect 10 go into
business some dayi''
Reckon -"
WHIST would you rather dot"
Cha. an fling rocks"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
WILD DOGS.
A Transfers Fight for Life with Four
Footed Squatters.
TTaDder IVY TT r attpr1

A Teamster's Fight for Life with Four
Footed Squatters.
tLander tWy. t. letter.
Information has Just been received here
of vicious attack by wild dogs on a man
and team near the head of Wind river.
The train was in motion on the road and
was surrounded, the savage animals at
lacking both horses and driver. The lot
ter was unarmed, and at first tried to beat
the assailants of with his heavy whip,
but as the effort only resulted in fire.
guent and savage bites he soon gave up
the unequal contest and, putting the
whip TO the horses, only escaped by their
speed. The savage dogs kept up the pur-
suit for three or four miles before they
finally gave up the chase. These dogs
were first noticed about two years since
in the vicinity There were then only
few of them, and they seemed to have no
particular abiding place. Since then they
have increased largely They have taken
possession of an almost inaccessible cliff
rising from the water of the Wind river,
and in it have established an extensive
burrow.
They are fierce and powerful. and unite
the blood of the common cur with the
savage strains and characteristics of the
bulldog and bloodhound. They are pre-
catory TO a degree, and mingle the in
st;ncts of the wild blood with the trained
Intelligence of the domestic breed. They
catch and devour the strongest and latest
calves. and have been known to chase
well-matured yearlings. They make an
sctive and unceasing warfare on the ma
tive wolves of the mountains, attacking
and destroying them on ali occasions.
The wolf proper flies in terror from the
approach of the dog, which has taken his
nature.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
How q Horse Executed Himself In the
Most Approved Fashion.


lCincinRatl Ennuirer.I
A singular accident by which horse ex-
ecuted himself in the most approved style,
occurred at j. P Epply's stable. The I'M
fortunate animal was fine large sorrel,
owned by Pat Banahau. hackman in Mr..
Epply's employ. The horse was remark
ably lively animal at all times, and es-
pecially SO wben turned loose in the saw
dust cellar 70 roll about at will Yester-
day morning Banahan turned him loose
in the sawdust, as usual, and went about
other duties around the stable. When he
opened the door leading into the saw-dust
cellar, after his horse had been there per-
haps twenty minutes, he was surprised to
see him sitting on his launches, perfectly
motionless. A hasty examination Of the
al imal proved that he was dead.
In the rear of the saw-dust cellar is a
room Of three stalls, which are used for
sick horses. Yesterday, however, they were
unoccup;ed. The stalls are divided by
strong partition extending about two
thirds as high as the ceiling. Diagonally
across the front of one of the compsrt-
ments thus formed a broken wagon-tongue
had been placed. One end rested on the
ground at the cellar wall, while the other
extended up over the partition about two
feet. In rearing about in the saw-dust the
horse, around whose neck piece of strong
rope had been tied, accidentally came in
contact with the upper end of the pole,
which caught the moose about his neck
When the big brute came down on all
fours the rope acted as that of hang
mans, causing his neck to be broken. The
combined efforts of several of the stable
hands were required to cut the self-execut-
ed criminal down. Had the pole not been
so strong the horse might have escaped,
but owing to the lower end being braced
against the cellar wall the upper end, on
account Of the small leverage, was made
capable of bearing tremendous weight.
When the horse came down it is presumed
that the animals weight jerked the rope
taut with such forcs that his neck was
broken in a twink1inp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
A LITTLE ONE.
fhe First, and Consequently Modest
Snake Story of the Season.
tAno1,ata Uya 4 Chr0nfcle.1

StUTy Oh tnC SCA9OAs
Augusta tGa) Chronicle.l
A thrilling encounter with nest OF
writing reptiles occurred recently on the
first level of the canal. in which young
man was bitten on the thigh, and which
would in all probability have resulted ia
tally had it not been for his celebrity in pro-
curing the services Of physician. It would
seem hard to give credence to the story,
but it is true, nevertheless, and well au-
thenticated. We give the account substan-
italy as told by the young man himself.
1t being pleasant afternoon and one
well suited for the purpose, he and young
lady friend decided to take cruise on the
s.raging canawi," and accordingly en-
barked in a trim little craft. Their trip
Yves an enjoyable one until after passing
the high bridge. The south bank Of the
canal, q few hundred yards above the
bridge, as is well known, is covered with q
dense growth of bushes and water rushes.
Here, through careless stroke, the boat
shot into the mass of weeds the prov slid
ing well up on the bank. At this juncture
a kissing was heard, and to the young
couple the air and rushes seemed full of
snakes; all appeared badly frightened,
and broke away from the boat,
with the exception of six-foot monster,
which, in his endeavors to escape, landed
square in the lap of the oarsman. Tho
young fellow attempted to rid himself Of
his obnoxious companion whom the reptile
instantly buried its fangs into his thigh. 1t
slid OFF into the bottom of the boat at once,
however, and the young man sprang into
the water and made for the bank with all
possible speed. At the first appearance of
tie moccasins the young lady screamed
and jumped out upon the shore, thus
placing herself beyond the reach OF danger.
Several men had by this time arrived upon
the scene, and by their advice the young
fellow repaired imme 1iately to the Office Of
physician and had his wound attended
to. He says the bite caused acute pain for
time, accompanied by dizziness. Last
night, with the exception of irritation
around the wound, he had recovered en-
tirely, and was out On the streets as usual.
Seven snakes were counted and three Of
them were instantly dispatched by tho
men, but il Was only after considerable
trouble tha5 ma mocc asin in the boat was
killed. He had craTsed beneath one Of the
lockers, and for some time resisted al az
teIApts 10 get him out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
Ask Tour DrQggist fox
w HIT O. s.
MEDICAL LAKE REMEDIES

Natures TrrziiIhle Cure for cs-arrh Rheumatism
y5prpsiA- ind eeSt.oa- stomach et>orCeTs kidney
troubles and al diseases of rhe blood and s.tn
Nox OF sale =. Paul Jones 4 Co He-t3z-zs. Bros.
Gray & Hoffman aid Kesste- Wallace, Aidr1ch
s Brown
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
4 Perfect Autobiography.
boston Globe

j. h Williams, whose jokes are to be
found in every paper in the country, cred
tied TO the Norrissown heralS, when asked
to write biographical sketch of himself,
supplied the following: Was born
learned the printing trade: was married
still live. and am growing old at the rate CT
twenty four hour day."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
ghe aa1ha Daily Eagle: Saturday oruu gauuary lg,
a STRANGE CAREER.
The Rems rkable Dual Existence Of .
Former Belle Of Sandusky, O.


Former Belle of Sandusky, O.
ISan Francisco Dispatch-l
The applicat ion of Peter Eiehebarne, Of
San Jose, for letters Of administration on
the estate Of Charlotte Parkhurst, in Santa
Cruz County, has made public remarka-
BILE story Of a woman's dual life. Early in
in the spring of 1S4s the people Of SaRdus-
ky, o., were startled by the discovery thas
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst, only daughter
OF Frank Parkhurst prominent citizen,
had eloped with the town postmaster dur
ing the night The distracted father
searched for his Lotto for months without
success, and finally concluded that she had
come to an untimely death. A few years
after this the California gold fever was at
its height. Railroads were unknown.
Stages were the only means at hand for
transporting miners to different points in
demand The perilous exploits with mus
tang teams were told in the cabin and by
the campfire None of these bold pioneer
stage-drivers were oftener mentioned than
was young Charley Parkhurst- To know
Ope-Eyed Charley, as he was called from
the fact Of having lost an eye in fight
"iIL AHCh- W as w IosPCOV dEd o0-
mire him for quiet, courageous character.
firing of s.age-driving, Parkhurst sought
more congenial pursuits and was made
time station agent for the stage company,
when coaches Piled between this city and
Watsonville. at one time he was put in
possession of and held disputed tract of
land now valued at twenty thousand dol
lars, when the struggle over the property
was so bitter that only brave, determined
man was believed equal 70 the task of hold
ing it.
After an eventful career in California
Parkhurst was found dead in bed at Wat
sonville ON December o. 1879. Then the
startling fact was revealed that Charley
Parkhurst was a woman. Subsequent in
vestigations established beyond doubt the
identity Of the famous jehu with Charlotte
Parkhurst, the clipping belle Of Sandusky.
a singular Circumstance is that until now,
after lapse Of six years. no effort has
been made either by public officers or
friends of the woman to settle up the
estate. She left no deed and the exact
value or description of her property seems
yet TO be shrouded in mystery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
How 70 Tell /. Bridal Couple.

n. \. Letter.
In sIeeping-ca-, just at the time when
the seats were being turned into beds
happened 10 be lazily cycling a bridal
couple ON their honeymoon tour. Bow did
know: Because for an hour her head had
been lying on his shoulder. Might they
not have been married several years. No;
her manner did not have the confident.
proprietary air OF an accustomed wife.
Then why was sure that they were not an
ensmorei pair unjoined by wedIockl Be-
cause the girl Vas neither ashamed nor de-
nj
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
Pleasures of Georgia Jail Life.

lLsmpkin Ca independently
one oil tie paStiu es among the convicts
that affords amusement to the '1rustys'' is
Tor one OF them 10 take three or four
mile run early IN The morning TO keep tie
hioodhounds in training. The trusty is
slways perfectly willing 70 make the race,
snd is paid for his trouble by the bosses
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-11
A DEMOCRATIC RAINBOW.

The Democrats made very good
showing in the Rhode Island cleo
ton. They elected their candidate
for attorney-general-the only State
officer receiving a majority of all
the votes. They secured a plurality
Of 4,39S votes over the Republican
candidate for governor. And they
have fair chance Of obtaining n
majority in The legislature in the
elections yet TO be held, which would
give them the State offices. This
result indicates that 'Little Rhody"
may, with proper effort, be added to
the Democratic column hereafter.
At a judicial election held in Ar
kansas ON the same day tho three
Democratic candidates for supreme
justices were successful by a major
ity Of some 1000. The vote was
light, but it was reported that quiet
and good order prevailed throughout
the State.
At the municipal elections in
Western cities the Democrats won
sweeping victories in Chicago and
st. Louis and gained largely in the
smaller towns. The result in Chi
cage is especially significant and
hopeful, because the Democrats won
by great majority in a square fight
against machine rule and monopoly
domination.
Altogether the spring elections
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-11
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