davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16

Following is a story sent in by q
very reliable and accurate correspond
ent, w. H. Wallace of Hammondsville,
Ohio:
A young lady, the daughter of O
Western farmer, whose heart over.
flowed with patriotism, quietly left her
comfortable home, cut off her beautiful
hair, donned male attire, enlisted in O
company, and went directly to the
seat of war.
During the home life she had been
the milkmaid and her kind treatment
to the bovine tribe of the farm had
made her a special favorite. But one
of the Tactical tribe was her special fa.
vorite, and whose reciprocal love at
meeting was always demonstrated.
When mustered out of service she re-
turned to her paternai home. her ha-
biliments being those of the heroes OF
the war, and politely requested permits
sion as a stranger for entertainment
over night, which was readily granted
by the kind host to returning soldier.
On the following morning she arose,
and still regarded by the entire family
as perfect stranger, she proceeded IN
her soldier garb to her old milking
quarters, and she had not entered the
gateway till she was at once recognized
by her pet COW, who proceeded to meet
her and greet her with all demonstra-
tions of loving animal to dear
friend. Then the soldier returned to
the household and, instead of possess
ing the recognizing powers of COW,
= hpr I nr1r 20 Il I.
that she was really their daughter.
Lew Wallace at shiloh.
When asked If he saw Gen. Grant on
Sunday night after his arrival at Pitts
burg Landing, he replied: No; l
had my orders to take my position on
the right of his army, and did so. The
following morning Gen. Grant rode
out to my division and l asked him if
he had any special orders to give me as
to the manner in which l should open
the fight, and he said only to move out
in that direction moving his hand
toward the rebels, and to use my own
Judgment after that"
"Did he tell you Buell's army had
arrived and was then on the tield?"
"No; l did not know that Buell. had
arrived until after dinner, when 1 saw
the troops on my left waver as though
they were going to break and STAN
pede. They were instantly halted and
put through the manual OF arms while
under heavy fire, then at the word
forward they went for the rebel col
umn head like veterans. 1t was
movement so unusual, and executed in
a manner SO admirable, that l wanted
to know whose troops they were and
the name of their commanding officer.
I sent an aid with my compliments to
the commander, asking what troops
they were. The aid returned with the
compliments of Col. Which and said
it was the sd Indiana Volunteers. l
wondered how the sd could have got
into our army, and directed the aid to
return to Col. Which with my compli-
ments and learn to what army they be-
longed. Back he came with the in
formation that they belonged to Gen.
Buell's command. Army Of the Cum
berland. That was the first knew of
the presence of Buell's army on the
field. I have always wondered that
Gen. Grant did not tell me that morn
ing that Buell's army had arrived and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16

You can't always tell by listening
to a man while he prays at Friday
evening meeting just what he will do
in horse trade Saturday afternoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16

was on the Geld. It would have been
glorious news to all of us and would
have inspired everybody with conf
dence, and made wonderful differ
ence in our fighting, though we did our
level best "-Indianapolis News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16
Picket DUTY.

~ tue mon SOlul6H
in our civil W ar,
picket duty was in.
vested with grave
The
knowledge that in
his hands rested the
safety of the army
made t h Q m o 8 I
thoughtless grave.
Slowly pacing his
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16

HISTORY OF the
women who served
lin the ranks during
the war will reveal
some remarkable
displays of heroism.
$50 far no correct
roll of these has
been prepared. This
matter, however,
should not be neg
lected until too late
to secure the neces-
sary data.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-16
WILL You LOVE NE wHzu II BALD,
By JAYE JACQUES.

By JAYE JACQUES.
Hi vs.,. s:., subject
II you'll listen, wife,
" For fearful apprehen-
n/V>M sion
Now and then creeps
ZSHN When sDe ou m I've. reach III.
F6 ~ summit
ia 4: IS: :::;; g: :::;,
VIII You love me II I'm bald?
When NO more your tender fingers
wander through my waving hair,
But &c cropping through the vastness
OF the whereness OF the lwlhair:
When old Times relentless fingers
Ger my face his name has scrawled
Do you think that you can love me
Just the same II am baldP
When my brow shall shame the tombstone.
AZ IT rises bland and bare,
Write thereon. "Thts slab ia sacred
To his late lamented hair"
Like grtnning skull Ill haunt you
TIL your senses stand appalled,,
Can you brave the test, my darling
Will you love me when IN bald?
When my present jetty ringlets
Have not dyed but gone before,
And until 60 to meet them
They will come-ah never,norei
When the flies Of fifty summers
Der my helpless pate have crawled
And have to wear II nghtcap
Will you love me when I'm bald?
RusHvILLE, Neb.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
LES INDUSTRIES DE JGQUELE

Je lie vols encore CONNIE sill etait
devant mes yeux: un g6ant, droit
CONNIE un chGne, avec une crosse
figure rouge epanouic, des petits
yeuX, clignotant sous Ia broussallle
de ses cheveuN roux, ct des dents
pointues CONNIE celles dun loup, qui
reluisaient dams un eternel sourire.
Avec celia, la d6marche solide, ct dies
jambes qui eNpGdiaient une lieue de
montague en- moins de trente-cinq
minutes.
Jaquelt Gtait v6tu dune blouse de
toile grise, rapiecee aux cOudes, ct
dun pantalon de garance OH la
place du genou etait marquee par
deuX solides pieces de CUR. En-
bandoulere, un sac grossier OH il
enfouissait p6le-mGle ses provisions
ct le produit de ses quotes DIES
souliers 4 gros clous 4 ses pieds ct
un enorme baton, tout un arbre de
houX deracine, dams la main tells
etaient soa 6quipement ct son atti-
rail. Cne corde qui faisait plusieurs
tours autour de son corps lui tenait
lieu de ceinture une douzaine de
taupes mortes y etaient pendues par
la tete, ainsi que de chaque cote une
souriciere en- fills de fer.
Jsequele joignait ainsi visiblement
son meter d'ermite celui de des-
tructeur d'animaux nuisibles. II
etait fort adroit de ses mains, ct il
savait au besoin taller dams roisier
tendre DIES sifflets quill allait vendre
aux foires, ou dams lie bols du houx
ct du irene des cannes, veritables
objets dart, sculptes avec la pointe
dun mechant couteau.
-Bonjour, Jequele, lui dit NJ.
Spitz en- lui tendant cordialement
ia main. Te VOLTA de retour, mon
brave don viens-tu
Jaequele n'etait point bavard. On
n'obtenait de lui que de rares paroles
dun patois lorrain OH surnageaient
quelques mots de franeais. Cepen-
dant Ia rencontrc de Nj. Spitz parut
lui etre agreeable, car son sourire
d'innocent decouvrit jusqu'anx oreil
les la rangee de ses dents blanches
-Je viens de Strasbourg, dit-il, ct
TAI rapporte des chooses pour vous.
DE Strasbourg ! dit NJ. Spitz, en-
VOLTA une trotte Et tn mes point
fatigue
Jaequele secoua la tete en- RANT
Mannheim, reprit-il de sa voi1
lente, est plus loin que Strasbourg
ct je suis aussi allie a Mannh elm.
Pour lie coup, NJ. Spitz ouvrit tout
grands ses yeux.
A Mannheim dit-il, ct pour
quoi Mannheim -? Aurais-tu voulr
revoir Jacques Roth par hasard ?
L'ermite cut de nouveau son rirt
d'innocent
-Oui, oui, dit-il, Roth !. C es1
celia Roth, de la Woltfsgriibe. IL q
! de beaux habits maintenant, ayec III
casque ct un grand sabre, un sabre
haut CONNIE ca, qui fait file fac SUI
lie trottoir. Je lai reconnu tout de
suite. allez
-Tu l'as WI I. ..tu lui rs parlt !.
-Parle ? non, pas parle :.
-Et lui, t'a-t-il vu?...
Comme fatigue den avoir tant dit
Jaequele Sc borna a secouer la tete
en- signe de den6gation. NJ. Spit
attendit quelques instants avant ds
reprendre son interrogatoire
lie pauvre diable, me dit-il ;
voix basse. ne salt pas eNpliquer &C
quill pense mais il a bon ceur ct j
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
FEUILLETON
Q. FEUILLETON
HISTOIRE
---D [ CN-
FORES 7 Ter.
XIX.
LERMTTE DIT SILBERFELS.
Historic
L'ERMITE DU SILBERFELS :


J9quele Sc retournalt, nous regar-
DAFT avcc son sourirc dinnocent, ct
nous faisait en- passant un gcste
d'amitiG dc In main.
Les paye.ns du Silberfcls ct de
Grandfontain" saraicut aisemcnt
quand rcrmitarc ttait habitt. Cha
quo fois quill 81 trouvait, ii midi ct
le soir, notrc crnitc ayitait Ia cloche
pour sonrrr P-Ingelm. \ ccs sons
bien connlis, cllacun dc lever Ia tGte
ct de fair IN Grand signe dc croiX.
Javais pcrdu DE- vuc Jaquele,
6epuis que IS lrcons rtguli6res du
pere Josu6 avail, lit rcmplac6 pour
moi ltcoc huissonnitrc, ct je ne me
doutais gutrr que bicnt@t il dnt joucr
un rode dars notrc vic commune.
II ny pas tres loin dc la route
de Framout IA In collinc du Silbcrfels.
NJ Spitz, Gui re craignait pas les
montecs a pie, me montra lc chemin /:
nous cscaladons une prairie montan-
te, un enclos de vigncs, nous depas-
sons la haic toutfue qui en- formait
renclos, ct nous grimpons lc long du
petit chemin qui menait aux rochers.
NJ. Spitz frappa du pommeau de sa
came contre la porte de hermitage.
II ny cut pas de reponse.
-Jequele doit etre loin, me dit-il
Ii y huit jours qu'on ne la pas va
sur la route de Grandfontaine. Nous
en- serons qulttes pour aller voir les
chauves-souris sans lui.
De ma vie je n'oublierai cc spec
tacle Imaginez lie long dies parois
interieures des rOchers, dams ces
sortes de cavernes naturelles que
formaient les blocs empiles les uns
sur les autres, CONNIE des loques de
drap noir qui pendaient immobiles
Les chanves souris Gtaient rassem-
hlees par groupes dams ce paisible
asile don't lie silence n'etait guere
trouble que par les sons intermittents
de la cloche de lermite. JaquelG
n'etait pas un voisin genant.
Files Sc tenaient attaches All
rocher par leurs pieds de derriere,
don't lie pouce court est arme dun
ongle crochu. Files pendaient ainsi
en- grapes bizarres, la tete en- bas,
serrees les unes contre les autres 81
etroitement, que NJ. Spitz Ell compta
jusqu'a plus de trois douzaines dams
une seule crevasse.
-N'est-ce pas que VOLTA de droles
de betes ? me dit lie pere Josue /;
CONNIE ton muscardin de lautre jour,
elles wont dormir toute la froide
saison ct tn peux croire que ce he
sont pas les mauvais reves qui les
generont La vie est, Ell effet, com
pletement suSpendue pendant &c
sommel.
Ma vocation de naturaliste m await
enhardi J'a'llongeal Ia main pour
tater une dies chauves- -souris Ia
morte-viyante ne i1ougea pas.
-Sitot la chaleur revenur, me dit
M. Spitz, elles Sc reveilleront toutes
en- meme temps ct prendront lcur
vol, avec an fameux appttit, je te lie
lure. Quelques mois de sommeil,
cest celia qui fait passer Ia graisse
CONNIE NJ Spitz achevait de parler,
une ombre enorme s'allongea tout Il
coup entire Ia fente DIES rochers ct
vlnt intercepter lie rayon de lumiere
qul eclairait lie refuge des chauves-
souris. Charlotte, en- meme temps,
Sc init a s'fs"'r
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
THIBODAUX, LNE SAMEDI, 8 JANVIER 1893

-C'est toi, Jpquelt dit lie pere
Josue.
Cetait lermite, en- effet, Qui nous
observait sans mot dire, ct qui, ainsi
interpel6, nous fit un signe d'amitie
de la main.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

/
iotte elle-meme men voudrait pas.
MaIs il ne faut point desobliger
Jaequele. C'est de bon cpur Quill
ma fait ce cadeau.
-Adieu, JaequelG, dit-il, ct a bien-
tot. Sill te faut DIES provisions. yiens
en- pTendre chez Catherine. Tu sals
que Ia maison ct toujours ouverte.
L'ermite ne rGpondit pas mais
un eclair d'intelligence passa dams
son regard ct il abaissa jusqua terre
son chapeau aux larges bords.
Au lieu de redescendre sur Fra
mont, NJ. Spitz traversa Il vallee ct
nous dirigeames dams la direction de
Natzviller. J'ayais compris sa pen
see.
-Cest Suzanne, m'ecriai-je, qui
va etre contente de vous voir
-Je lespere bien, rGpondit-il, ct
CONNIE ellie est fort avisee, je compte
sur son esprit pour d6meler mieux
encore que je ne lai fait lie secret de
la demarche de Jaequel6.
Par ces temps de neige, Suzanne
ne quittait guere sa maison. Nous
etions done certains de la rencontrer
ct les aboiements joyeux de Charlotte
eux seuls nous auraient appris que
la maison etait habitee.
Ce fut un grand saisissement pour
la chere petite quand NJ Spitz Iui cut
raconte que rermite 6tait allie a
Mannheim ct quill Y await va Tan
Glen braconnier sous son uniforme de
dragon.
-Qu'en penses-tu, Suzannne !?
ajouta NJ. Spitz. Nes-tu pas davis
CONNIE moi quill a parfois CONNIE
de brusques lueurs dams lie cerveau
de Jaequele ? Qui salt 81 ce pauvre
innocent ma pas Ell lidee de nous
rassurer, en- constatant de ses yeuX
que Jacques Roth etait bel ct bien
liela-bas par son service I?
-Je pense CONNIE vous, monsieur
Spltz, repondit Suzanne. Jaequele
nous connait bien tous, ct j'ai parle
assez souvent de la crainte que ia
vais de voir repara1tre lie braconnier,
pour quill ait pu IN 'entendre. Ii salt
tres bien que, chaque fois quill passe
par Natzviller, il y lei pour lui une
bonne ecuelle de soupe ou de lait
LIE pauvre homme nest pas 81 simple
quill en- Pair.
-Sais-tu, Suzanne, que je ne me
ferais scruple, de remployer au besoin i?
Dix lieues a pied, vingt meme, c'est
un jeu pour oe gaillard-la, ct il ny a
pas a craindre que, taciturne CONNIE
il Fest, il trahisse jamais un secret.
-Jy avais deja pens6, rtpliqua
Suzanne toute reveuse.
Puis: designant du doigt lie petit
Frederic, qui jouait, dams un coin,
avec DIES epluchures
-N'est-ce pas quill est gentil, dit
ellie, ct quill a bien profile dams ces
quelques annees
C'Gtait, en- effet, II erveille de voil
CONNIE Get enfant, 81 chetif autrefois
await prospert. Rose, joutflu, rei
clair, c'etait une image vivante du
bien-Gtre ct de Ia sante.
II await garde avec celia, CONNIE
dams lie sang, l'instinct de Ia vie er
pleln air, la hardiesse dun veritablt
enfant DIES bois.
-Sais-tu, Suzanne, dit VI. Spit
quand il cut contente ses yeux dl
spectacle de ces enfants group6s au
tour de Suzanne CONNIE une couve,
de poussins sous Faile de la mere
sais-tu bien quill y des prix, qa'ol
appelle dies prix de vertu, pour lie
braves cpurs de ton espece ct Quu
certaine Suzanne de ma connaissanc
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07


ne, qui lui fait souvent Ia charlie, de
nos inquietudes, ct tout naturelle-
ment il aura fait lie voyage pour
s,assurer que nous n'ayons pas IA
cralndre lie retour du blaconnier
| J en- mettrais ma main au feu. II
faut s'attendre de sa part a DIES
chooses eXtraordinaires. Jaeuuele
m est attache CONNIE un chien lie
malheur, c'est quill ne sert a rien de
l'interroger. II ne dit que ce quill
veut dire, ct quand on lie presse de
questions, il ne comprend plus.
Tandis que NJ. Spitz me parlait
ainsi, lermite clignait des yeux,
toujours rant, rair totalement etran
ger la conversation.
-Voyons, reprit lie pere Josue,
ce que tn mas rapporte.
Tn nouvel eclair de commencement
passa sur la figure de rermite: il
ouvrlt son sac ct il Ell tira deuX betes
au poll fin ct roussatre, avec de
| grandes taches blanches sur les cotes,
quill jeta ses pieds dun geste de
triomphe
-Des hamsters s'ecria NJ. Spitz.
Quelle dr0le d'idee I! Tu as done
passe par Ersteln a ton retour?
-Erstein, repeta CONNIE un echo
Jaequele, oui, oul .Erstein.
J'etais assez avance dams mes
etudes d'histoire naturelle pour sa-
voir que le hamster, qu'on appelle
aussi marmotte d d'Allemagne, est un
rongeur de la grosseur dun cochon
dlnde, qui doit sa physionomie
particuliere a des abajoues enormes.
Figurez-vous deux sacs denviron s
centimetres de longueur sur 2 cent?
metres au moins de largeur qui,
partant dcs angles de la bouche, Sc
dirigent en- arriere ct Sc portent
jusque sur lie dos a une certaine
distance derriere la tete.
NJ. Spitz les tourna ct les retourna
dams sa main.
-Tu vols bien ces sacs, me dit-il :;
!, lis servent au hamster 4 faire ses
provisions. Aussi nos cultivateurs
ne les aiment-ils guere chose Gu
rieuse, ces animaux, assez communs
en- Russie ct en- Allemagne, sont a
peu pres inconnus en- France; ce
sont nos PLANES d'Alsace qui les
possedent, ct elles sen passeraient
ben. \ Erstein notamnent lis sont
assez nombreux. Les hamsters Sins
talent de preference dams les champs
cultiv6s, OH lis creusent la terre JUS
qua cinq ou six pieds de profondeur.
lis Sc menagent ainsi des chambres
etroites, mais chaudement garnies de
paille: chacune d'elles ma uu'un
locataire Tout autour de la chambre
Sc trouvent DIES magasins qui CON-
muniquent entire eux ct avec Ihabi-
tation principale LIE hamster en-
ploie la mutt a faire ses recoltes
| il remplit ses abajones de graines ct,
quand elles sont pleines, il va les
wider dams ses magasins Chaoue
espece de plantes sa place distincte
le hamster en- prend autant quill en-
peut emporter. L'ete, il consomme
sur place ses ailments ; rhiver, quand
il fait tres froid, il s'enroule sur lu
meme ct engourdit CONNIE lie mus
cardln que tn mas apport6 un jour
La temperature vient-elle a s'adou
cir, le hanster Sc reveille ct mango
ses provisions. Ainsi va le monde
les voleurs ne sont pas tous habille.
de toile ou de drap.
L'examen termin6, NJ. Spltz NIT III
DIES hamsters sous son bras ct me fl
signe de me charger de rautre.
| La trouvaille ma pas grand
valeur, reprit-il, ct ces peaux III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

yey wns tried. One half OF the land was
NWaruei @ the heir OF John Harrison and
tne otntr half 10 defendants MeComb
Two car lunds 81 horses wore shipped
from CucrO today Via the Southern IA
clnc TO points ia Louisiana.
MT G. r. Carsner, OF tie Arm OF Class,
Ihheruer & CarEuer, attorneys Of Veto
"a, ls mere. lie represented the dcfcnc-
ans In the lana case
ne railroad case OK Letsch against the
juIt " estern Texas and pacidc railroad
Us SET tor Thursday. 1t is quite ap Old
case, navlng heon on the docket for
nllnger u years, The cause Of action u
Letsch OF this ,jiy.
AT \. B Davidson, district attorney
y ~ harnes county on important buBi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

eral Passenger Agent Parks were on hand
to view the sNcursionists and see TINT
an arrangements Tor their comfort were
attended TO- or the coaches carried out
bv the Southern Pacific twelve were from
TIE Houston and Texas Central and ten
from the Gulf. colorado and santa Fe
The Houston and Texas Central brought
IN several more coaches filled with eNCur-
siunists last night, which were transferred
to the Southern Pacific here. Tho latter's
train FOR the East last night was IN two
sections, Including fourteen coaches
crowded with passengers. The Santa Fe
also brought IN u number OF holiday eN-
cursioulSts from Galveston last night
who were turned over to the Southern
Pacific A large number OF people bound
for the old States are expected IN tonight
also, this being the last day for the sale
of The ruunl tlp hohdnV excursion tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

conveyance ordcred made by euariiau 70
purchaser upln his c9atpll4nca Wl.A iegsus
az sale and compromise.
THENTER PARTIES
1rie soc!a event % the week will In
eiude TWO theSter part os that win be
given during ,hs coming Mod'esyA on.
easement on Friday uisht Mrs Gold
thwalte viii en- erialn party OF twenty.
on saturday night Mr., VIII R3sers Will
gve a theater party 20 q LARGE circle OF
tucrds.
MISSED HER AIM.
Last night Merste Cpnuelioy. white. at
TEMPTED to make an araei OF Emma Will
isrrg coiore1 hy shooting az her. but
Mnueie's aim bcinc bad. she was unsuc-
ccssfui The recorder took q hand this
morning ana placed Moeslo undcr ylo9
bond OR her appearance before The Grim
frnI district c~v~f
RECEPTION
Last nigh, there was a reception az the
residence OF Mr. Geo. Scaly, On Bah ave-
rre and Broadway. tendcreicomplmen
taFy 90 Miss johnson who Is visiting be,e.
L, was . h!galy enjoyable anair.
DISTRICT COURT.
TIE following case was disposed Of:
John a. Cottcr * Co. vs.. II. f, Heuss
et a.. decree Ia favor Of defendant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

LAGRANGE. ptccmbet eo-Hon J. r.
Robertson, OF Trnyls county. who has
been holding court this week returned
home this morning The bar here were
quite iayorabiy impressed with Judge
Robertson
District court will hold here for the tuu
term There are two more litlEatrt cases
remaining on The docket 20 De- tried
Ars Wa-terslori wl give q muEica.
entertainment this week
4 nice rain zen here las; niCht.
MISS Lila Moore, who has been attend
lnE school M Kentucky has returned 10
spend Christmas with home forks
AIs Blackstone Wilde. OK Waco. ia lU
the city visiting Relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
rhey wouldn,t Lenre us.

The droves OF people that We're expected
to 20 to Galveston yesterday didn't mate
riallae.
In other words the attempt OF the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe to take the Hous-
ton excursi1nists away from this city
wasn't a success at all, The railroads
brought between $500 ana 500 people to
Houston last Monday. The SGnIa Ec
Hooded the city With flyers yesterday an
nouncing round trip 81 rate TO Calves
t9n, ana as u result OF us elplls captured
sengerS.
The International and Great Northern,
which refused TO make the 81 rate. believ-
inE II would be an act OF discourtesy to
houston, as The excursion was gotten up
10 this city by the Houston business men
and The railroads togethec evidently did
not lose anything financially The people
didn't want TO leave us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
LocreuAnT LOCALS
Teu Through Tran noor-I.ocnI
option Carries

Lockhart TeHas December Con Mon.
iay nighJ last Miss Werner and her music
class save an entertainment al the opera
house FOR the benefit Of the Cemetery as-
'oclauon. 1'hore was large attendance
ana cquslgerable sum was realized
GJriug TIE performance Miss Wiley WINS
afeclpltafeI ia ausb . tap door On the
ttegr with % lighted lamp iu her haud
Forl un9te's nc amp. though broken. was
.Ntiuguished by the IAN and NO damage
ga7 done, stve severe bruises sustained by
he young lady
The several sunday schools OF the cl'p
Hlll nave a union Christmas tree for The
.gung folks AZ the Methodist chuTcn On
ChfiatmHs night
Several gay gamboiisrs" were nrraigned
ptf1ie the mayor yesterday, chlrged with
gentle dailience with the pictured "a.
2ers. They pleaded guilty md contributed
nor quota 10 ihO city finances
Dlcker8on ana COraer were held 10 an
,wfr tor the PERKINS robbery iu bonds OF
gq1 each.
one Of the county pauper8, crazy NO
county.
Local option was carried last Thursday
No ureclnri 10 by = majority OF Z,
votes. This makes AN The wegtern por.
ton OF Cnldweli county dry