davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
The Flour Output.

There was a slight decrease in the
amount of flour ground by the mills last
week The total for the week was 1885,
BOO barrels - averaging 31.476 barrels
daily-against 1874, $50 barrels the week
before, 2O4. 700 barrels the correspond
ing time in 1891, and 139,4O0 barrels in
1890. The water power, as result of
colder weather, has been rather poorer
SO far this week, and this has tend
ency to reduce the production. The
years manufacture promise to exceed
A.75O.00O barrels, against 7,S7S,0 barrels
for 1890, which, up to that time. was the
greatest showing ever made. The flour
market is without any special feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
THE COUNTY CRIMINALS.
They Come Up for Sentence Be-
fore ,Jndpe Hicks

IN the criminal court yesterday morning
Judge Hicks sentenced Edward Dover, who
pleaded guilty to charge of robbery, to three
Tears and two months in saltwater.
W. II. Johnson, nineteen-year-ol boy
who pleaded guilty to robbing his employer
of quantity of goods, was given a reform
Rtory sentence.
Frank Cline, charged with larceny in the
Iecond degree. was gwen a reformatory SEN
tence in view of his youth and on the request
of several prominent business men.
john Freness, charged with grand larceny
in the second degree, also received reform
atory sentence.
Morris Splan, the man who has caused
Taller Otto johnson so much trouble. and
who is charged with forcibly borrowing a
coat, money. watch and other valuables from
lman whom he held up. was brought up for
Trial anG jury impaneed. The defense to
ihe case will be an alibi, the attempt being
made to prove that Splan was i'll jim Sheri-
lan's saloon at the time of the holding up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
WHERE is NORSENG?
The Norwegian skater Appears to
Re Host

A meeting of the officers of the Normanna
Skating association was called for last night
at the Brunswick hotel 10 discuss the posi-
bic reasons for Norsengs non-arrival. For
some reason or other the meeting was not
held. On Nov. 81 the skating club sent
Norseng ticket, and he was eX-
pected to arrive here the LIST of De
cember. Up to the present time, how
ever, the club has heard nothing from the
skater and has not even been apprised of the
arrival of the ticket in Norway. Several days
ago tive cablegrams were sent to Lis home in
Norway, but no reply was received.
Mcclellan, Hagen and McCormck's hacker,
is contem plating leasing Athletic park and
turning it into a skating rink. If his plans
go through he will not only fix up splendid
rink. butwill give the patrons of it some sur
prises and treats in the line of fancy and
speed skating.
Catherine Holmes wants a divorce from
Herbert A. Holmes, whom she married i'll
New York in 1854. She alleges cruel and in.
human treatment. and says her husband is
worth $4,000 and is earning $1,000 per year
She asks for alimony, and permission to re
sumo her maiden name of Gilmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Silk HandkerChiefs.

Gentlemen's Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs. We have the best in the
city for 81 each.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiefs; splendid assortment.
Special values at 35c, soc and 81
each.
Ladies' Chiffon Handkerehiefs.
We have plenty for everybody.
Beautiful cOlOrs at bargain prices;
15c to S1.75 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

Tor, Rev. G. E. Lovejoy, has arranged
10 give next Sunday evening a stere-
opticon lecture upon "The Worlds First
Christmas" The illustrations for this
lecture include many beautifully col
Jred views of the nativity. such as 1.-The
Alteration of the Magii." RaphaePs
Madonna" "Flight Into Egypt"
bethlehem" Nazareth" etc. Besides
these illustrations the hymns for the
song service. together with the Script
ure readings. will also be thrown npon
the screen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Music Hall Plans.

Plans for the building on Seventh street
and First avenue south have been submitted
to the Peoples Meeting association. The
chief interest centers in the plans for hall
in the building The plans contemplate an
auditorium 115x95 feet in size, with one bal
cony, and having a seating capacity on the
main floor of 800 and 5000 in ALL A lobby 10
or II feet wide will encircle the entire audi
forum and be separated from the auditorium
by u solid wall Entrance from lobby TO au-
ditorlum would be through ten doors open
ing on ten aisles 1t is estimated that the en-
lire block will cost S150OO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Pure Linen
Initial Flandkerchiefs.

For ladies or gentlemen at 50.
Sc and So per dOz. We guarantee
these to be the best value in the
city. Complete assortment all let
ters.
Ladies' Pure Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, beautiful designs, at
lowest prices. Special values at
soc, 7oc and 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Chamber OF Com merce Tricks

The chamber of commerce will take va
cation for three days After noon today no
business will be done until Tuesday. 1t took
a long time to settle whether the vacation
should begin Friday or saturday. An aye
and nay vote failed. A division also failed to
decide. some of the members voting with
both hands. vote by ballot was also q
failure, the Friday men, it was said, voting
twice. A formal vote on roll call settled. the
men who want to close this afternoon win
nlng by good margin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
CHOLERA REAPPEARs.
Four New Gases Of Cholera in
Hamburg.

Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Dec. 22.-It was though
that the extraordinary measures taken
by the authorities were to prevent an
other outbreak of cholera in the
spring, but the indications now point
TO the recurrence of the disease
in an epidemic form When warm
weather sets in. Several cases of the
Asiauc type of the disease have Oc-
CURED recently, and the outlook is
serious. Today four new cases are
officially reported and the people are
beginning to grow restless, fearing that
the disease will become widespread
despite the cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.
XIllas Decorations.

HOLLY. MIsTLEToE AND WREATH
ING AT WALDRON'S,
"a v AS IINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, MIN
n AP LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Upholstery Dept.

Silk Table Covers, from $1.75 up.
Velour Table Covers, from $2.98
up.
Chenille Table Covers, from 48c
up.
Tapestry Table Covers, from 98c
up.
Easels, from S1.25 up.
Screens, from &c up.
Beautiful Chenille POrtieres at
$4.48, $5.47, S7.H and 1857 per
pair.
Rope POrtieres, from 1888 up.
Down COmfOrters, from S4.68 up.
Fur Rugs. Smyrna Rugs and
Daghestan Rugs at lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
WaHdrOn'S

HAVE THE FINEST MILD CREAM
CHEESE. New YORK MAKE,
RICH AND INVITING,
AT 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH,
MINNEA POLLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
WinterGloves and Mittens

Mocha Mittens or Gloves. best
quality, heavy elder flannel lined;
for ladies or gentlemen; S1.5O per
pair.
Ladies' Black Kid Gloves or
Mittens. heavy elder flannel-lined,
Sl.5O goods: 81 per pair to close.
Lambskin-lined Gloves or Nit
tens i'll great variety. Prices S1.75
to SD per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
EmDorted Che csc.

FRONTAGE DE BRIE, D'IsIGNY, CAM
EMBERT. SWISS, ROQUEFoRT, EDAM.
SAP SAGo. ALL THE BEST, AT WAL
DRoN's, 81 WASH. AVS, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

Ex-Premier MERCER Will deliver an ad
dress in Montreal OH Jan. "A on the Future
of Canada. " 1t is understood that he will
declare for the immediate independence Of
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Rowker Not Indicted

Agent Tatro, of the Humane society,
is authority for the statement that Rev.
j. H. Bowker, of the Home for the
Friendless, has not been indicted. He
claims that that the material witness
could not be found until too late. He
promises to have the witnesses Oh hand
when the grand jury meets in January,
and to make another attempt to indict
BoWker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Silk Umbrellas

Make very useful Christmas pres
ents. We have everything that is
new, good and desirable for ladies
or gentlemen. Special values at
$2.75, Sd and So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

The Worlds, First Christmas.
At Oak Park church, corner Sixth ave-
nue. north and James avenue, the pas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Aprons.

Special Sale:
Aprons with drawn work and
tucks. rs each.
Aprons worth SOC ard Coz for
Soc each. Elegant line beautiful
patterns not shown elsewhere for
| soc each.
Five O'Clock Tea Aprons at 81,
$I.25 and UP to So.
Dresser Scarfs. entirely new, at
! 50. 50. 80 and up to SIS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Wash Goods Specials.

wash GOOdS SpeCiaiS.
10 yards dress patterns of Cling
ham for 98c, worth s1.3o.
10 yards dress patterns Of Scotch
Zephyrs for S1.80, worth $3.50.
10 yards dress patterns of Scotch
Plaids for 93c. original price S1.50.
10 pieces 30-inch Bedford Cords.
in black. blue and brown, at 1212c
per yard. original price Zoe.
Leather Goods.
Combination POcketbOOks, also
Card Cases, worth up to $3.50 each;
all in one lot, soc each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

Linens.
Sensible Holiday Gifts.
HOusekeepers' Presents.
Luncheon Cloths.
Afternoon Tea Cloths.
Dinner Sets.
Luncheon Sets.
Bed Spreads.
Fine Towels.
Our prices are always the lowest
for reliable goods.
Mems Goods.
Useful articles for mems use at
special prices:
Mems Handsomely Embroidered
Satin Suspenders, all cOlOrs, value
SL25 and $1.50, reduced to 93c.
Also special values in Suspenders
st 25c. soc and Use.
Mems Handsome Teck and Four
INLAND Ties. value soc; as a special
offer, your choice at 35c.
Mems extra large size Cashmere
and All-Silk Mufflers in plain and
fancy cOlOrs, value 75c to 81, clos
ing price soc each.
Mems Black Silk Half Hose. spe-
cial at 81 and $1.75 per pair.
Mems Fancy Night Shirts i'll spe-
cial designs, at 81 and SIPS; have
been S1.25 and SI.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

Ladies' Made-Up Skirts.
Black Italian Cloth Skirts. lined.
$1.29 each, worth Sl.5O.
Black Brilliantine Skirts, lined,
Sl.99 each, worth S2.35.
Also fine assortment of black
and changeable Silk Skirts at spe-
cial prices.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
NORTH LOUISIANA.

The advantages of North Louisi
ana have been so often set forth II
glowing terms by able writer's tina,
We feel it Is almost egotism on OH,
part to undertake to write of the
benefits and superior advantages.
not onl y III one respect, but we say in
everything that goes TO Advance the
prosperity OF man, and why is it that
we have to be continually telling of
the beauties of our fair land. 1t is
the oft told story that we simply do
not take the pains to tell the people
who are seeking homes of the adj
vantaSes we possess over any other
portion of Gods foot-stool. We can
produce anything in our soil neces.
sary for the existence of man or beast.
our climate is unexcelled with inst
enough frost in the winter to insure
good health, our fruit can not he
surpassed in California for quality
and quantity; no country can eonal
ours IN point of Vegetable production.
Then when we come to the beautiful.
what country can begin to compare
with Us in fowers9 All Winter lone
the bright sweet flowers bloom i3
the open air? Then the fairest
flowers of earth, our dear sweet
children, are free from the ills that be-
fall them in more Northerly climates |
%hey live almost continually in the
open air and their rudely cheeks be-
'peakthe best of health in fact il is
nursery; the glow of health upon the
cheeks OF our wives and daughters.
All these thing ought certainly be
sufficient guarantee to any one who
iesires to seek a home. Our lands are
cheap and productive; the poorest
nan can acquire independence and
wealth with slight effort on his
part. Then why not come and see
or yourselves, and we guarantee
bat you will agree that we have told
GU the whole truth.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
City Churches.

I'm this department. we will be clad +,
publish notices of regular and specia
services of all the churches i'm the citv
Pastors. or those authorized by ,tbar1
are invited to furnish information A,~H
any. changes for each werk. NOT latey
than Thursday evening of the week pre-.
YiOus.] ~
First Methodist, Episcopal Cbrrob
south. Rev. j. l.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing Sa bath l0:45 a.m. aud 7:i5p.m. Sun.
day school, 9OOa. IN. Glass meeting IA,
y. IN. Sunday, and AS .. M. Tuesday
Prayer meeting p. ID. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied nv Rar
u. +. Jackson. Preaching rs o. m. snn.
day. Glass and prayer meeting Friday
e-p. m Sunday school4:0O u. IN. Sunday'
First Baptist Church, Rev. w
P-nick, ID. d., pastor. Preaching sab.
bath IL a. ~. snd s:l5 pm. Senday school
9;30 am. Prayer meeting Weduesda,
night'S:l5. Ladies' Mission Society meets
ut 8 pm. first. Sunday in each month.
-Allendalr Baptist Missi N. Rev. w
Peiick, pastor. services d. IN. Sundav
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at o'clocs..
--Holmesyille Baptist Miss on. Rev w
> Penick. pastor. Sunday school n. m
Prayer needing. Tuesday night at s.
olcl"GlS.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
CATER ,JOAS.v

The Shreveport Steam Laundry is
after john Chinaman, and is behind
him in way which is beneficial to the
citizens of Shreveport That is to saw.
that the laundry mentioned is de-
termined to do the very best work at
the lowest prices Commensurate with
sthe quality of work done. The
Shreveport Laundry is home insti-
tntion, composed of men. who have
interests here and are part and par
eel OF the town. They are citizens of
she place, and contribute their Quota
TO Shreveport's advancement. Their
works is one OF the industries of our
city, and by the employment of a
number of hands. it adds to the pros
perity of,the community. For these
reasons, and for the further ones that
It's work is equalif not superior to
John Chinaman, while its charges
are as reasonable, is why it claims
that Its laundry should be- patronizedI
An preference.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
An examination of this ereaf work will
surprise one of the abundance and
accuracy of the references.
chapters and verses which
1t contains.

~ contains over SEQ engravings and is a com.
Piete GUIDE to the pronunciation and Specification Of
terpretation' authority and harmony.
This work contains history and d.s,.;..:.
Biblical customs, manners, events nlaces ~. VI
sons, animals, plants. minerals, etc, and COM
pr; most complete encyclopedia of Biblical in
We Will send this Dictionary of the Bible.
post paid. and The Pragress for one year. 10
any address on receipt of 81 The regular
subscription price of The Progress being 81. CO.
yon will see that you are getting this Splendid
Book laid down to you at the extremely low
price OF sloo. Any one already a subscriber
TO this paper can get this valuable book. 10.
gether with years extension of their sub.
serption to The Progress. by sending US s2.no.
We also offer it As premium for FIVE sub
scribers. Address all orders to The Progress.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
THE SUNDAY LAW.

Notwithstanding the statements
oft-repeated, of violations of the Sun
day law, it is said the grand jury, ar
ter dilligent inquiry, has failed tc
find a case Of such alleged violation
Serious charges should never be
made by implication. Get the proof
first and have the proof always"
Why, neighbor! The PROGRESS
had no idea that it was treading on
your corns when it spoke Of the Sun
day law violatOrs. 1t had 70 inten-
ton of wounding your feeling, for
we assure you that it never occurred
to us that you We're in sympathy
with them at all. We state this be-
cause we feel assured that any one as
well posted as you are, knows that
the Sunday law has been violated.
and you likewise know that witnesses
against this species Of crime, have
very convenient memories" as the
present grand jury has testified in It's
report.
We had the witnesses; they knew
of the violation Of the law, and could
have told Of it, but We suppose they
didn't, or the grand jury would have
found bills.
Now, fr-ndl if you choose YOU
may rejoice with the saloon c~irni-
nails, who are doubtless laughing in
their sleeves over the good luck in |
having such friends, and The Proc |
Rtss will not feel in the least offended |
at you or them. Apparently, you
and they have won, but they are gull
" all the same, and we believe that
very thoughtful citizen knows it.
If We have misplaced you on this
question, it is due to your own mis-
lse OF language, and not to any unfair
The Progress., 1892-09-24

BacOp-Firm 81.
Dry Salt Meats-Steady at SIC boxed.
Breakfast Bacon-1l1zc by the box.
Hams-l316c.
Lard-6LMSs[c.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
: ALLENDALE MISSION

There will be services nightly COM
mencing September 23d, continuing
60 October ID. The services on Sat.
Irday night will be conducted by
JAS. w. Turner, Sunday night by DIR.
Chas. McCloud, Monday night, by
VIM. Davis, and Tuesday. night by
VIM. A. Mabrey. DIR Penick will
also lend his presence. All are in
yited.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
BE FAIR AND JUST.

For some time past the Shreveport
Times, with the view, it said, oil
changing costly Judiciary system
has been devoting much time to pro-
eeedings in the minor courts" and
while doing so never fails to send in
underhand licks in such a way as TO
always land on the city justices Of the
peace 1t has tried to make it ap-
pear that these courts are costing the
parish large sums of money. unnec-
essarily, almost pauporizing the tax
paw ers; claiming all the time when
accosted on the subject, that it had
no intention of rejecting on the
magistrates at all, but was after the
system alone.
Apparently these verbal expressions
were fair enough, but it is somewhat
strange that in every instance it ha3
articles on the subject, it never once
lid the magistrates the justice to de-
Hare. what their authOr was willing
md did state in private, that no reflec-
ZION whatever was intended on them.
This paper mentioned, as well AS
any other creditable Journal, has the
light to criticise pubic officers. and
knowing this to be true the Times
vas asked by tho editor of The Proc
lEss to make a specific charge against |
The magistrate in whose Office the |
alleged Irregularities had been carried |
IN, so that the one against whom the
complaint had been made, could have
\ fair opportunity of answering
thereto. This WAS the manly thing
20 90, and we think the only fair
way. 10 this the reply was given
that no such intensiOn was the pur-
posa of that journal 1t continued,
however, to administer its blows at
Its SYSTEM" bat in every instance
never failing to lash the justice of
the peace without explanation, real
'zlng all the time, as it must, that the
people We're deceived as to its pri-
vatel y alleged. real intention. In its
position on tins question 1t uses the
.oliowing from Judge Taylor's reply ,
o the grand jury's report as an evil i,
lence of the strength Of it,.
He said that it was appalling to ,
the fact that in this par /
sh alone there had been AT ca es ig-
lored by the jury, for good and suf- e
icient reasons, out of 1877 considered r
lie said evey one OF. these cases cost '
he parish of Caddo something, and I
hat whatever the amount it was Z
money wrung from the tax payers D
'ockets and utterly wasted" "
But it did not make a note. or at v
east publish, the statement of the p
anne judge in connection Herewith. p
nat under the law the Justices of the );
eace Were compelled to issue war o.
ants when credible witness ap- el
cared and made the proper affidavit; g
nd that 1t WAS not discretionary with 81
lem at all" Oh! of course not; it al
ould perhaps weaken the position o,
the Times in its onslaught on I
is system" which it could not afford W
allow, though it committed a gross W
justice in its failure to note some tn
ing which Was uninteresting, we th
oppose, TO thepublic. flo
Well, let that public Judge. Oh
The Progress., 1892-09-24

For the 81. Louis Fair, to be. held
October 3 to s. the Texas and Pacific
railway will sell excurrion tickets st
one fare for the. round trip, selling
October I" z inclusive. good TO re.
ss,rn 'n~ani iilein':ieg OeI ober II.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
Cotton Market.
Provisions,

FTCVls1C1S.
Bacop-Firm 81.
Dry Salt Meats-Steady at SIC boxed.
Breakfast Bacon-1l1zc by the box.
Hams-l&1kc.
Lard-GH@Ss4c.
Breadstuffs.
FlOur-Steady; family. $685.: extra
fancy, S4.OO patents, S4.50; sacks 10c er
! Dbl. less.
Cinmeal-steady, $3.50; sacks Zoe per
! Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Oonee-Firm; fair, 1G1 p; medium grade
171sc; better, 1870.
Tea-Fair 40c; good. 50@GOc; fine. 700
s5c finest, S1Gl25 per Ito. by chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Steady: yellow clarified, sc;
white clarified, none; graduated. 511c.
MolasSes-COmmon. zoe; prIme open
Kettle, hone; choice reboIled, 35c.
Esculents.
Onions-s1.0 5p1. 10 per bushel.
Beans-Navy, 5@519c per Id.
Potatoes-Eatins, Soc Per bu.
Bagging and Ties.
Baggiug 2 lbs, re; Ia lbs, &c.
Iwlne-tor Dallng purposes, 10 per
10. by the bale.
Iron Ties-S1.?5
Grain and EeedstufFs.
Confirm; white, seed, none; mixed. |
Sacked, GOc per bu.
Hay-Timothy, $3.50; prairie, s0D@
HOO.
Oats-Firm; Texas, Soc; Western,
none.
Rve-S1 90.
Barley-1lOO.
Bran-J5c.
Ground Mixed Feed-S1 40 per 100 lbs.
Chopped Corn-S1.25 per 100 lbs.
Fruits and Nuts.
Almouds-l5c per III.
Brazil Nuts size per ID.
Dried Fru Apples, 6CD7c; evaporated.
,c.
Filberts-12c per III.
Lemons-SS.00 per box.
Peanuts-Hand-Dick red. raw, 4G5c,l
White, 59Gc; roasted, 1c higher on ally
grades.
Pecans-10c per lb.
WainutS-l0c per Id
RHisiIlS--NaU ~lnnk NON h1~
The Progress., 1892-09-24
GEORGE w, KENDALL
NOTARY PUBLIC
and
Abstractsr Of Land Titles,

Full abstracts OF all lands in Caddo
Parish, aud all lots in Shreveport. Lists
road and School Lands.
Once $50 Texas ST. P..O. Box CO.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Read the wonderful offers The
Is making to. she reading
public,
The Progress., 1892-09-24
LOCAL M

This report is carefully corrected up
to Friday of each week, from the most
reliable souTces.l
Cotton Market.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

The regular subscription price Of The Prog
ressis sl.0O. On receipt of 81 LOO we will send
you The Progress for one year and s,or
months Unabridged Dictionary. evpresssrs
paid. Any subscriber of The Progress wba
desires one of these indispensable Diclionaries
cam by sending us Sl.9O. obtain the same and
the same time have his or her subscriptisn
extended for one year. And lastly, If yon
cannot spare the money, and want one Of
these valuable Dictionaries. send us FIVE
new subscribers for The Progress, and We
VIII Give you. absolutely Free Of all cost, this
oook' the best and most reliable Dictionary
now published.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Easles and Pictures.
Beautiful line. Very cheap. The
Fair.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-05

Some time since Mrs. Dr.. DeMahy
and child, Of st. Martinsville, were
injured by a railroad train at Cade's
station. Her husband sued the rail-
road company recently and obtained
from the jury a verdict for $4,000
damages. The Attakapas Vindica-
tor criticised this verdict and de.
clared that it was a persecution of
the railroad. The St. Martin Mes.
senger, takes up the gauntlet for the
jury and strikes out after Alpha in
this language -
To sum up, we must say that not
since the gaunt knight of La Mancha
sailed forth on Rossinante to battle
boldly agaist sheep and cattle, to
war with windmills, and to play
mock heroics for a reputation, has
there been anything more ludicrous
than the editor Of this paper defend.
ing the Railroad against imaginary
This editor has certainly
earned the title Of the Don Qnixiote
Of Louisiana journalism Onr advice
to him is to hunt for a Gopher hole
and stay there.