davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

Jimmie-Oh, sir! would you give me
a few pennies? Me fadcr's dead and
me mudder's sick abcd wild ten small
children's. I'm de oldes', an -
Country Parson-Don't cry, my boy.
Don't cry. Here's II dollar for you.
Put your trust in heaven, my boy; put
your trust in heaven to-day and you'll
come out all right.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

.I.ooky here" said Farmer Begosh in
a Chicago restaurant, cant l get any
thing to eat on this meal ticketT'
What kind of ticket is it!' said
the waiter
ITS n season ticket"
All right Help yourself. Here they
are: Salt. pepper. vinegar and mus
tard. ''-Washington Star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
IT.. Different After You're Marie

It's Different After You're Married.
He-well, what have you there!
She-Two of your old letters, my
dear
"Umph. What's the first one-that
forty pagerF
"Onc YOU sent me when ] had n
slight cold before we We're married.
This half page is the one you wrote last
winter when / was very i'll with the
influenza. That's all."-Tit Tits.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

he rure and use that old and wcltried remedy, Ms
Wtsstow's sooruisG srItur for Children Testhine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

Nile. saint Snuvcur, about sixteen ar
quarter miles London Daily Noes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

bens auf iein gri6einsu. 5dlieBIid
ma@te ii6 feline 6ran anf bic @ude
unb bra6te i'm, 1ra@bem lie i'm in ei=
ner Wirtbi9aft gefumben, gliidIi6 mad
Sauie. @obal6 er bas 3imu,er, mo-
bic &unitiiinger plaB genommet., Be-
treten bate, gerietb er in 3orn, llnb nit
ben an feine Satin geri6teten Worten !:
Su bait mid Dor meinen @9iilern
blamirt" lief er in bic Nebenftube
unD bolte einen Gebelper. Sn bas
3immer auriidgefebrt, iebte er ii9 auf
bas Sopba unb erfdpB fib, bebor Sc
man6 baran ba9te, ibnt Bic Maffe su
entreiBen. 5elbftperftdnbli9 rief oieie
5rag6bie unter ben Nntpeienben rieiige
gefiirsung 5erbor; cine iunge Game
fiel In Obnma@t unb eine am6ere tuarb
BON &rdmpfen befallen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

hlt6fes aopflueh, 8erifopfuna unb alle cid
rungen ees Uldgens, oer Qebtr uub Gino..
tpetbe tperben baburd) perbiitet, a.lin6ert
uub auf bic Dauer firirt.
90 fnb biz fleinffsu, am leidjtelteu ,u
nsbmenben, billigfen unb beiten WilId,ef.
Gir ibre .jnfrisoen5tcleuoe 8irtnng tpir6
saraHtirt; belfeu Fe nidt, 70 tutro eas
@slb suriidssseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

BD" A. Seufineer bdlt bic be-
ribmten 9eering Wdbmai9inen aebit
elmer poafdnbieen Nustpabl Ggtras
fiir bieielben. @benio Seure1en, Hays
staokers &c. Man ipre9e Dor, bieielben
gu beli6tigen unb bic niebrigen preile
at notireR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

Ba~ Ser Wein5ii9ter Serr 6. Nie>
berauer bon 8renbam, 3eras, bat
bic Igentur fiir feline Weine 5errn
Spbn Bauer, gde 8illittas unb 8ars
tenftraBe, iibergebeu. Die tpirtli9 pors
3igli6en reinen unb geiunben Meine
f0nnen i'm 2otale beS 9errn Bauer
elmer probe unterwprfen iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
SEQ. @aanhrs,s 0antpf aiifere

in Der QnifiasStraBe 1T nit ben neuez
ten Mai6inen aur 4nfertigumg bon
gotti6en, 6dfiern. @ifernen &c. eimge<
ri9tet unb liefert anertannt bor3usli6e
Mrbeit.
S6idt @uer @elb ni&t mad benz
Norben, fonbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, ipo @u9 bolIe @arantie
fir bic bette &usfiibrung berfelbem gez
gebeu tpirb. 8rie1i9e Nnfragen iiber
preife &C. tuersen prompt beanttportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
Socialiltiide glrbeiters sVartei.

8eriammlung ieben 3tpeiten unb
bierten Samitas Nben6 i'm Monat in
Der Salle Der Sermannsfobne. 3utritt
frei fir Sebermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

ferte. Gle MAIDEN iif anbeiiais, $500 baar
fit einsn Gall bon Sadtarrb 3u besableu, ben
fe nidt furiren tonuen. Su alien apothsfeg
fiir so Gents IN taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
GIN polIer Raoer

s W LET U( O en-
lollte Dir bon 8e9tsmesen lei,
rlsrlet llnbequemlihftit pcrurla,
4e1l. Ebut CT es bod, fiiblf Du
ilads oen @Heu bsi1mert, 70
iisillm DR.. Bterees Pleasant Pei
let's. gle tno eIne beritable unb
beqnerlle @eiteutoidsn ; arsnet.
Gtnes biei:r ipinsissn, per,nder.
ten, anti-biliOien Se5rnd)eu tit
stfle 9triigsuSe Doiis sur Gea,is
lirun9 unD Grlei6teruna bes qail.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

nay Lawn Mowers, @arteni9ldm9p,
iotpie Getelle unb Sprintler gut uni
billis, gu baben bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
Die amsfi@t aaf eim sutes asittaaeIIem

erfhut ben nnieisen, ber NIT DpspepFe seplaat tit,
tetneSireS5 NIT dugenebmen Grpartunaen. Mppetit
Bat er ielten, ea8esen Dor unb mad ben MabIjeiten
I'M 10 inebr AuaIen auSaafteben. Spbbrennen unb
Gufsetriebenbett na4 benz @iien, bas nasenbe, bob
renee GehbI In ber Masensrube nb aur einise
Der Ssmptpme, burG pel6e iiG bieieS malBi6ie 9ei.
ben tunbstbt. Guitriiaes appfpeb, 9erppFtdt,
9artIebtstett uub SuOiitdt inb beHen teuHtlde Sps
gen. Sic aue perben ober pte bur& 8auber beieitist
bur& Spitetter's Musenbttters, peI6ss bic Uerbaus
pusstbdttsteit aurest unb bic 9eber unb Ginsepetbe
nit wuuberbarer gromptbeit resultrt G@httelfroit
anp Sieber, @iereuletpen, @beumatismus unb Neuz
ralste merben bur beie Mebistn BON Selteuer &eiu.
betl uno mannt8faittser 8erpenbbartett ebenfaaS
turtrt. S@pdGliheu 9erioneu ieoen aiters unb &C.
i4le&ts btlft es iAnea uno f&er.
: Nus Sdam, Dor leinen Sdii>
lern als pfli9trergefener 3runfenboIb
bingeftellt t6orben gu iein, ma6te SUI
lius &i9ler in Stem Dorf, Elm Mann
BON As Sabren. Der ii9 un6 ieine
Srau bnr9 3itbers unterri6t gana anz
ltdnbig erudbrte, in ieiner Wpbnung
ieinem Dafein ein gnbe, inbem er fi6
eine &ugel bur6 ben &opf iagte. Be-
reitS porber bate 8t6ter, als er mdb>
renb zines NusFu9S mad GREENWOOD
Safe BON iciner Satin ipegen lei.
nes 5anges sur Glai6e sur &ebe
gefellt murbe, bic 0robung auSs
sefoben, ii6 auf benz 0eimwege
bur6 einen Sprung bonn s5dbrboote
aus Der Welt 5u i6affen, unb aud ipd.
ter fpra6 er baDon, mad Staten Sslanb
3n fabren uHb li6 unterfueg6 In bic 6lus
then gu itiir3en. 9tadmitta8 gegen bier
ubr Oerfammelten ii6 in Der Wobnung
&i6ter's 8, Der alS 3itberlebrer gea6tet
par unb al5 0irigent fiir ben ,Golums
bus" unb ben yProersB 3itber. Club"
fun9irte, cine Nnaabl S9uler beibers
lei @ef6le6ts, bod warteten iie nerges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
@onOenirs /! eoaoenirs /!
l1nterSerg fit 9aitell nno ainber

Bon 20 Gents Bis gu 81 fir ben Mnsua.
Dieie Baare iit biliser oils man ben Gtoff
tnufen ,lnb lelbit ndben tanm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
seioeue 6alh, 0allOibnbe,

in ihtpars tueib uno allen Sarbsn, bic 40
unb 30 @ts. bas 9aar tpertb finb, au
25 Gemts has 9aar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
st ooet Olt snnoda Ofo weng mi6im 1T 0eOt 5frbtu5nm
o9t mrt quite aare nn ge Yree benr btn6elen f0nnn
Yusmaderei (! Yubuladerei /!

Ynbnraderei Yubmaderei /!
0ie neaeite Mobe, gut unS bilis seinabt,
fino in oer Yutina9e rs9btbeiluns ppnufinben.
sSmporttrte @aare.
IS ilegt in ber 9l6it9t unlerem gansen
8orratb pon tpai&barsn &leioeritoffen BON
30 Gts., 45 Cts. unb 40 @ts. @ertb sa bem
einen Yrsile bon
35 Gents nte 0aro
aus5upertaufen. Die ipdbleril4ften Runben
iperben bic &ebnftion su tpiirbigcn trifien.
Sonbenirs /! Sonbenirsi
Auen 8eiu4ern unb aunben offeriren mir
Sieie g8ode Sriufsldier, auf benen bic ber-
id)iebenen @ebduliateiten Ser gbieasoer
Musitelluns seialiffen finb, gu
5 Gents has gtif.
Gnbersmo foitet herielbe @eaenitanb l5
@ents unb bariiber.
ltnterSerg fit 9aiiteu nuo ainber !
92n,f OK N o,,ta L;a a., "a s;;- So. of...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

(aetarrb) tpirb poufaub;a,
poitttS nnb fiir immer fils
rtrt orrA DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Die Gigens
tbiiMer bieier Mebi,in be.
J iteiSen ocS hurdl ihre Sfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

&eirafbSsGMetme;
Sobn Peterfon unb gliiabetb Meper.
Satob W. Bollmer unb Qlnnie 6.
@iienbauer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
8eiBs 8aaren ! @eib 8aarpm

WeiBs Waaren ! @eiB Waarpn !!
5 Gcuts Die Waro.
3pet &iiten tpsiBe, earrirte unb eeitreifte
Nainioof, bon 8 anb 10 @ts. merits, gu 5 Cts.
bic yarh.
1276 Geuts BITE Barb.
Sine aiite satpn, iatin=sefreiit, is6r btaig
gu l8 unb 20 sts., fir 121a Gts.
35 Gents bic Oaro.
S5 Stitf, iatin gritreift, unb Spiben.2aipn,
tets gu 80 Cts. pertauft, ipirb bieis god,e ,u
80 @ts. angeboten,
Striinlpfe, Is Geats oas Yaar.
IS Subenb idtparse9t unb iebr feline Das
men Striimpfe, tpelde seD0bmlib gu 35 gts.
oerfanft reroen; bieie 0o@e nnr 25 Gemts,
SaneuzSaileu! 9amen=gailleu |!
bon so cts. gu $500 pru stiia.
Steie abtbeiluns TT bplIftdnbis, mas pers
l4teSene Ma3iperfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
@rDben anbelaust
Seionbers bea4tenswertb iinb Die fblpoIz
len Empire Waists" in tueiben unb allen
Garben.
Der &iiten walaedte seblamt
5 Gents bic Narb. @inahams In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

; sawns gu 3 Gents bic Yarb. &c
bellenl mnb bunflem Garp, nur 5 @e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20


uno 30 @ts. bas 9aar tpertb finb, sM
@5 Gemts has asaar.
Gbineiii4e seiOe, 81 Ste. bic gars.
9ieie gsaare iit so Gts. ipertb, bod ipsrs
ben iuir iie gu obisem 9reiie berfaufeH.
AZ Gents BITE Oarb.
25 Stiid i46aer eebliimter dineiii@sr
Seibe, bon porsiisli9er auatitat. Ssbusirt
BON 65 Cts. sl AZ gts.
"a gente bic Darb.
Sebr fein, "a 3ol brett, unb biIlis 10 10
Cts. tpirb iest Su "a Cts. bic Darb besfauft.
Tdder! Tader! T69erl
9oeben erbalten bic sr5Bte austpabI Sd
der, bic ie bier gum gertauf ausseitelt iuuras;
bon Cts. Bis gu $3.50 fir 8ar9msnt, ans
40 gts. gu $3.50 fir @auae.
Gorietsl Goriets!
Sn bieier abtbeiluns f5nnsn mir einfat
ni9t iibertroffen irer6en, ba mir nnr bic bes
tanntIid beften Sorten 81 ben m5sIiait BIZ.
ligen 8reifen fiibren.
M6beln, 9robOeden, gtppidJe,
OeltuA uitrr uiip., gu raifcnabIen Yrsilsn.
'iOrb Gprbs, bie' i&Dnffen Mul1er
10 81. Cd K
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20

Dis neaeite Wobe, gut unb bilIis seina6t,
fino in Der Pnsma3ersG GbtbeiIuns porsuftnben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
eSmportirte gSaare.
s5 Gents ote garo

aus5upertaufeu. Die pdblerii9ften &unben
tperben bic aebnftiOn su tptiroisen trifien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-20
6dder !! Tddler! Tdherl
Goriets /! Goriets /!
Wl1belu. strphbeden. ytuni1ke.

Osltua ,liir. uiip., sa raiionabIen Yreilsn
ebicrb GUrOs, bic iaSnifen Mulfss
ents bic garb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
luck AT DRAW POKER,
SOME STRANGE FREAKS OF DAME
FORTUNE.

Happy Results From Imprudent To-
yestments and Discouraging Blows
When Winning Seemed Sure.
Stories Told by a Group OF Good
PLAYERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
HOW DAN WON THE STEERS.
How was thatW asked the dealer.

HOW was bilhbg hShcu VIC
"Weil, he had been out to the races and
had lost all he had with him, aud was mad
as a wet hen. He came back to town after
the banks we're closed, and stood Billy Boyle
off for a supper. Then he went out on the
street and found a nickel just after that
he met a darby with eyes 80 crossed that
when he cried on one side the tears ran
down the other. Right after that he saw
a cat. And then to make things perfectly
sure, he counted seven Cinnamon within
one block on Dearborn street. That settled
him. He went up to John, here, and
borrowed hundred. He went to place
where good men sometimes got
together and fell into game with a man
who had just landed five carloads Of steers
out at the stockyards. He didn't need but
four of them, and said he had set the fifth
one aside for expenses. He was a liberal
nIayer and he couldn't believe Dan could
hold all the time. So he would either call
or raise. no matter what the bet might be.
He had q good long wind and that saved
him until O'Clock in the morning. After
that he gave up and Dan went out to Forty
second street 10 the morning and got the
price Of the steers.
"Did you win it fairly. Dan~
"Certainly," said Dan, with hearty
Iaugh of recollection. II could have played
four cards open and won from any one in
the world that night. Why, one time
draw 10 a ten and ace OF clubs and made
royal fush-the only one l ever held. And
one time | drew to a deuce aud made four
Kings. And one time filed a queen high
straight flush against four ten spots And
%Hold onr cried the other members Of
the Quartet. "What sort OF deck was
| that ~
Dan thought about 1t for moment and
then all four went out into the next room
! and picked up cloves from snalio" olsn az
the end of a counter. And then they went
| to the theater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in agony from
itching and burning eczemas and other
tortunng, disfgurng itching burning.
bleeding. scaIy and bIotchy skin and scalp
diseases. None but mothers realize how
these little ones suffer when their tender
skins are literally on fire. To know that a
single application of the CUTlcURA REM
EDES will in the great majority Of case S
afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep.
and point to permanent and economical
because most speedy cue. and not to
use them is to fail in your duty Think Of
the years of suffering entaled by such
neglect, years net only Of physical
but of mental suffering by reason Of per-
sona Disagreement Why delay moment
longer the use of these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies
Cures made in infancy and childhood are
speedy, economical and almost invariably
permanent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10
permanent

Sold everywhere Price. CUTrcURA soc:
Soar, 25c; REsOLvKST, g..
Prepared Uy POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
PoRATIog. Boston.
"An About the Skin. Scalp and Hair" GA
pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-10

ToMMY-There's girl at our school, mamma,
they call Postscript Do you know whyi
Mamma-No dear.
Tommy-Because her name Is Alkaline Moore
RrnnkfLtl Life
The Progress., 1893-03-11
THEY ARE HERE.

Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss IL Son
have received some beautiful lines of
Spring goods, and they are now on
their bargain counters.
This season this enterprising house
is Offering something which excels
anything that they have ever been
able to secure before.
The ladies are especially requested
to call on them to-day and Monday,
and examine their select stock.
Their grades of dress goods are va
ried to suit all classes, and the pat
terms will not fail to please all tastes.
They have likewise splendid selec-
ton of ladies' underwear, which will
not fail to charm all who delight in
something ornate and useful.
Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss & Son are
in to win from now on, and are offer
ing inducements in the dry goods
line that will battle all competitors.
Don't fail to call early and sec
what is in store for those who desire
to buy.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

The public was surprised and
shocked yesterday morning to learn
of the death OF Mr.. L. j. Leman, one
of the most prominent merchants and
prosperous business men of Shreve-
port. The cause of his death was
said to be suicide committed during
moment of temporary insanity, on
account of continuous suffering from
rheumatic gout, which seemed in
durable
To the family Of Mr.. Leman, the
public generally extends profound
sympathies. His remains were laid
away yesterday at ( o'clock.
The Progress., 1893-03-11
TEIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions we're
adopted 10y General Leroy Stafford
Camp No. 3, L. G. V. at their regular
meeting, March s, 1893, as a tribute
t. the memory of Geueral +. q. T..
Beauregard.
The Confederate Veterans of Gen
eral LeRoy Stafford Camp No. 3 deep
" moved l'y the death of Pierre Gus
tave Tou' mt Beauregard, on Febru-
airy 20, 80, one of the two last sur
viving c.nerals of the army of the
late G. ,nfederacy, place on record
this ex preston of our profund sor-
row:
Resolved, that in General Beaure-
gard we recognize the gallant soldier
who had already won fame on the
battle fields of his country; that he
was a brilliant civil and military en-
gineer; that around him clustered all
the attributes of soldierly charac-
ter and name that had already won
worthy distinction.
Resolved, that his military genius
was displayed when the conflict open
ed at Sumter, gathered force and
brilliancy in the victory won on the
first great battlefield of the war, and
followed his banner successfully at
Manassas, Shiloh, Charleston, Peters
burg to Apommatox, when the ban
per of the South was folded in de-
feat.
Resolved, that around his name
cluster always an untarnished honor,
undying glory in the shock of battle,
and the virtues of a useful citizen in
times of peace, with the unfading
memory of his heroism, his genius
his devotion to right, his patriotism
and all those illustrious qualities
which combine to make men great.
Resolved, that recognizing the in
evitable decree of mortality, we joir
in the tide of grief which has visited
the family of the distinguished com
mander, honored citizen and beloved
relative, in their period of deep af
Fiction, trusting in the hour of th'
last reveille to meet him among tn
noble spirits of the South's great bat
tlefields, who have fallen asleep AM
rest under the shade of the trees, il
the great beyond.
Resolved finally, that as token o
respect the members of this cam
wear badge of mourning for thlrt
/ days; that copies of these resolution
be spread upon the minutes; be fun
nished to the papers of this city an
transmitted to the family of the de
ceased soldier and citizen of Louis
z ana. JAS. +. UTz,
{ JAS. G. EGAN,
= W. II. TUNNARD,
Committee.
The Progress., 1893-03-11
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.

The eyes of the Nation are turned
towards Cleveland at this time, while
the political, commercial and fnan-
cial mind is troubling itself to deter
mine what will be the course of the
new presidents policy, and what eff
feet it will have on the country at
large.
These are all important questions
but not more so than a ueat appear
ance, which men have to present, and
this can only be done by dressing in
one of those ornate suits kept by
Jordan & Booth.
These gentlemen are the clothiers
for North Louisiana, suits from their
house b$Sg worn by gentlemen in
every walk of life, from the evening
entertainment and ballroom to the
counting house and mechanical pur-
suit.
This Spring they are specially pre-
pared for the season. They have {
line of ready-made clothing which
will delight lovers of stylish 'tog
gery,' besides an array of beautiful
ties, confusion of elegant silk hand
kerchiefs, with a stock of handsome
white shirts pleasing to behold. II
these may be added splendid stool
of underwear, hats and shoes, all o
which are sold at figures so low tha
all can enjoy them.
The Progress., 1893-03-11
FROM KENTUCKY.

The following items were taken
from the Georgetown, Ky, Times,
which we reproduce on account of
the brides being the cousin of our
frierd. Njrs. Flank Deaham, If this
city:
The marriage ceremony of Miss
Mamie West and Mr.. 9. H. Arnold
was performed by Rev. j. II. Savage,
of Shelbyville, Ky, in Louisville on
Wednesday, the 22d.
They were accompanied by Miss
Ella West and Mrs. j. II. Savage
To speak in praise of Miss West
woul' We euirr6rDus To knoS hsr
Ee' - iluL
accom- plished aud iovable, Size car
ried sunshine wherever she went.
Her friends in Georgetown will part
with her reluctantly, and congratu-
late those who are to be her future
friends on their valuable acquisition.
MIR. Arnold is prosperous and ener-
getic young druggist, aud in every
sense of the term, an excellent young
man. A host Of friends extend them
their hesrtiest congratulations and
best wishes to the young couple
They will make Princeton, KY, then
future home.
MARRIED.-Miss Mamie West, o.
this city, was married at the Willard
Hotel, Louisville. on Wednesday aft
| arnoon last tn Mr. q III Arnold n
Princeton. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. r. Savage, of Shell
byville, recently pastor of the George
town Methodist church. The groom
is well known in Georgetown, havin,
clerked in Fitzgerald's drug stor
several months last summer. Th
bride was accompanied to Louisvill
by her sister, Mss Ella West. 1t wa
not an elopement. The marriage wa
in the nature Of a surprise to George
town people.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

so anxious to escape themselves, be-
gan to wonder If the great and
mighty law did not entitle them TO
become the pursueTs for while
With this thought uppermOst in their
minds, they sought the advice OF
lawyers, who, kind friends that they
are, assured them their case was Il
good one. and fortune awaited their
action in the matter. Al, what de
lightful change. From fleeing fugi-
tives, asking nothing bat escape frcm
determined foe, they themselves
became the aggressors, while their
enemy had right about. faced" and
was scurrying across the country on
the back track. What delight was
in the chase now. Not only were the
tables turned, the pursuer fleeing in
abipct fear, but $4,000 awaited them
at the end of this new and reversed
pursuit.
Sixty-fve thousand dollars. What
pleasures it would insure, what Joy it
would bring But the trial came and
those bright anticipations were dis
PEELED, and sought safety III abliviOn,
while Judge Taylor again sounded
the ominous words. mo cause Of ac-
ton"
We will close. Exit plaintiffs, to
the air of slow music, while the zeph
yrs whispered "ah-da boom -da-aye."
The Progress., 1893-03-11
For paints, oils pure drugs ant
medicines, go Morris Il Dickson's.
.JIrDGuFST AGAINST RRIsToI.

In the United States Court now Ia
session in this city, judgment was
obtained 10y the government last
Monday against w. H. Bristol, late
assistant postmaster here, for the
sum of S3,O4126, alleged to have
been stolen by defendant in the fam
Gus postoffice robbery.
In view Of the fact Tat thc defend
ant was not here to testify in his own
behalf, precluded from doing SO un'
der the law, we cannot refrain from
propounding the query, When viii
the government cease its persecu
tions of this unfortunate man.
We cannot lead ourselves TO ever
indulge in the fancy that Louisiana
is entitled to sny very great renowI
or merit for eonvicting Bristol, and j
seems to us that the best polio.
would be to draw the curtain Of oh
livion over that trial as com pletely a
possible. ". II. Bristol is serving
term in the United States peniter
tiary, but we shall always conten
that he was never legally convicted
The Progress., 1893-03-11
KILLED BY HE ELECTRIC CAR.

A little negro boy about s years
old was killed by one the electric cars
near where the Texas a Pacific track
crosses the Texas road. This acci-
dent was not due to the carelessness
of the motorman at all. as the boy
was on the car and while it was going
at full speed he jumped off, fell close
enough to the rail for his head to DO
struck by the wheels Of the car and
killed. This occurred last Thursday.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

A painful accident happened to a
negro boy at the freight depot of the
", $. q p. railroad Wednesday. On
the sidetrack was an empty car which
had been used to convey powder and
in transist good quantity was spill
ed on the floor. Into this the boy
climbed, armed with the companion
of small boys a lighted cigarette.
This he laid down while lighted on
the powder which exploded badly
burning the child.