davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
norita de Bealieu, refugi6se junto Bache
l1u, que lie prodigaba su paternal afecto.

norita de Bealieu, refugi6se iunto Bache-
liu, que lie prodigaba su paternal afecto.
Las amables atenciones del Marques,
quien visiblemente gustaba la gracia sem
ella de la joven, recibi6!as susanna desani-
mada trlste, porque ilusiones se ha-
bfau disipado veia la felcdad de su her
mano gravem4nte coinprometda. Su pre-
coz buen sentido le permiti6 apreciar toda
Ia distancia que separaba Felipe de la al
tiva e imponente Clara, compr endio QUE
solo un acontecimiento imprevisto podfa
unir dos seres tan indiferen5es.
No desanimo, sin embargo, Y candida
mente, con esa fe tenaz propia de los nifos.
deio h Providancia ell cnida 10 IL allanarto
dos los obstaculos.
lnauida la Marquesa por los elogios QUE
Bach9lln le habfa hecho de Felipe encan-
ttda por el entusiasmo del Baron one de
cidamente acapacaba al duenp De la ferre-
ria, Y verdaderamente sorprendiIa de en-
contrar Junto 4 su casa IN ho1ubre del me-
rito del sanor Darblay llevo su an2abilidad
hasta ei punto de rogarle cue Sc q0edara 4
conner ell palacio; pero alarnlada por una
mirada terrible de sn hiia, arrepinti6se, du-
daudo de 81 Sc habrla excedido en- la EXPIRE
sion de su simpatia. Su raz6n, sin e,nbargo.
NADIA le censuro, y atribuyo el descontento
de Clara un impulse de su caracter aitivo.
Por 10 demas, el mismo senor Derbiav re
solvio Embellishments ell conficto, rehusan-
do con los mas finos modales el gran favor
que le ofrecia la Marquesa, bajo pretexto
de asuntos urgentes.
En- realidad tenia prisa por irse Las dos
horas que hab{a pasado en- aquela terraza,
escuchando al Baron sin oirle, doloridas las
senes como ST les apretasen con IN tor
Milo, ofuscado el cerebro por el tunulto
de sus ideas, hablan silo cruel suplicio, y
quiso ibrarse de el i toda costa. Esta en-
trevista, tan mpacientemente esperada CO.
mo punto d partida de su felicidad, fu6
de los mas duros frances de su vida; Y
desalentado, abatido, dispuesto 4 renunciar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
20 IL TIN las,
JORGE oHSsT
la FERRERIA
d E pom IA Y ESN ES
Version casteIana de Luciano Nqiera
VI.
(CORtinUaci1nj

Sonora Marquesa, saludo usted res
petuosamente, con el mayor afecto la
senorita Susana. Hace hoy un calor extra
ordinario, he venido apresuradamente
porque tenfa empeno en- encon trarne aqui
al rnismo tempo que Ell senor Derblay pero
me la detendo la obligation de frmar una
eacritura inportante, escritura que me- eau
sa gran pesar, sonora Marquesa, porque ee
Ia de la venta de la Varenne.
=; All! Por fin han encontrado los de
Estreles comprador p pregunt6 ei Mar
ques
ST, un comprador : d'jo suspirando
Baohefu que ha pagado caro- ell ca pricho,
respoado de clio pero ten1a empeno en- ad
quirir esta possession, Y ha dado por ella una
tercera parte mas de 10 que hubiera podido
obtenerse a1n ven,liGndola trozos Es M
rico fabrcante de Paris, hasta ne ha di-
cho que tiene 81 honor de c0norer la IA
milia de Ia sonora Marquesa. Sin duda por
esso buscaba la vecindad de Beaulieu.
"a Sc puede saber ell nombre de ese
eaballero s-pregunt6 la Marquesa con indi-
ferencia.
Sc llama ell senior Moulinet, et,-respondi6
tranquilamente el notario.
I'm 10 que menos pensaba Bacheln Sc
gnramente era el efecto que ba 4 produ
cir el nombre del compradoI de la Varenne
La senorita de Beaueu Sc levan+6 de prom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
AGEu('Il FUNBRhRIh

Hago saber al p1blico que desde
hoy Ia que estaba a cargo de don
Bartolom6 Segul, calle Mayor, Sc ha
trasladado la Gale dc Wives, no 80.
y eontinGa bajo la direction del que
suscribe, que es su duei1o.
ARtouG0 RocH.
Ponce, JUNO 20 de 1898. oIm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

ACTIVE WORKERS EVERYWHERE no
Sell the "Lio OF JAY Gould and How
lic Made ms Millions" AhOnt 600 extra
large pages. pWfusrly Illustrated Rtiun
ouiy Siho, 10000 sgents wanted. Euuuncn
terme. puiNt and Instructions mailed free
on application. ADDRESS Globe iiihlp puh.
fishing Co, i23 Cheatnut erect. l'hlia-
dolplia, Pa, or 3o6 Dearborn street, Chi.
Cage M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
MILnARnTR THArInnns

Vernon Tex. San. 11.-lspoclai.l There
WAS held "A The courthouse on Monday lAsf
was held ~ Tie court house oo Monday and
Inssdny ~ this week a meeting of nU tbe
fclnpl iglsfess SID Tho county under tbe
supervision 4 County Judge Orr. 10 get
the scluol pfdcIs Of toe oorniy Ia better
shapf. There WAS hinge attendance and
some ralicih changes were made from IN.
OH plan vf carrying on school matters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.



All persons seeking employment q dcslr-
ing helm of any character arc inAtf4 20 nsa
ehis column FREQ Of charge, euch auNertiae-
mcnis not 10 cxCefd three lines.
Nodes OF articles lost sld found IN tnis
cnlnmn not crccecding three lines. VIII
tiso be Inserted free.
II is tho desire on Tho Gazette g. tncihtafe
tho search Of persons Tot cnplcy ment rnd
t.e Recovery o. lost property, nni All cor
daily invited 70 use thia col dmn Tor such
purposes
SPECIAL NOTICES
Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser nnl not inc
1e1ette. as this paper has nothing 60 90
Win the advertisements fnrther tnan 70
print them.
Tho Gazette cannot undertake 20 forward
replies unless prepaid aud addressed ehNer
opes accompany advertisements.
no 'pcrEonalf notices printed unless ec'
coupnnicd 10y the name % advertiser 49,
Advertisers should remember that letters
directed 70 Initials only, are not deltvercc
thfougl the p0stoiice. tf Initials are uee,.
they should DO addressed to the care 81
t9mc person, firm or postufhcc hoN. Advef-
uScnenfs can be left nt Ous oihcc, or fent
nrngh the mall 20 lnr Ghfeiie. fort
worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
sfruArloN WANTED


u'or thn benefit o. lis constituency among
The workingmcn. The Gazette prints without
charge al advertisements "a this depart
ment In answering them please mention
the fact that you saw the advertisement Ia
The GazetteA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
COLUMN.
MIsonI.LhNBoUs
Lrsrnrx rINn roLIsnEs.

NIA AlN ANiA FINN PUBLISHES.
"Luslrnx. silver Metal Polish. $50.
insiru,. Best Furniture Pollen. 2Oc
insifnx' Powder Stove r0liah.... 100.
AN old ANA tried puiishcs No new cxrerl.
m,nD Any % the above b. man, poat
paid. ON receipt of price. LuaiiuX FNish
o., Fort Worth Tex, Box 2Oi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE no WORK
few hours ever nlgiu ~ the week OK
cept Saturday night Tor eomc party. lief.
ercnce giycu Addrts e. ffcbs gen
cra delivery. tCfN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
Ainte

HOTEL DRUMMER WANTED. A WIDE.
awake runner FOR small hotel In Ardnlorc
Wages $50 per month. state experience
and give reference. Address DR. r. A.
Thornton, Ardmore J. r. 1918,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
COURT OF APPEALS.
Full text Of Dcoisions Rendered IN lSe For
wolIa District

No. CIR. A. Black. plainiin In error
W. H. E Cuvluces and =. u. l0tt"fflli
defendants IN error Appeal from Lamar
'O1'''' CONCLUSIONS or FACT
In the summon Of 1856 ul1ln'in In error,
a. A. Black. ard one J. u c0ck. entered
into verbal agreement 10 par.
land situated IN Lamar coun.
~ In pus suOnce OF thil agreement The
deed was taken IN the name oi Coz, but
the purchdte was gnders.o}i 70 be lof ih s,l
mutual benefit The purchase price ~ the
land WIS $500 ~ which $50 was borrowed
on their Joint note uud paid as the money
of BLACK. After the execution OF tue uecd
Hack. from ~ u. Caviuess, IA tho month
oil Septefnhur 1854 $500 secured by deed
OF trust or the land ont of which monoy 80
borrowed the $50 nOtc Was pnid or, toTeth-
IN December following the land was cone
veyCd Oy Cock without thr knowledge or
cOnfcnt Of Slack, TO Cayiuess Ia Satisfaction
Of this $500 loan, then not due. "tiur TO
this. said Cock and Black acreel 20 sell to
~. +. Patterson the tract Of iahd In CONSUL
GRAFTON Of bis paying the $500 note on the
LIST day OF January, loSi-tho date OF US
mnturity-and executing biz own note for
$500 additional payable Que year from that
date, ont OF which sections Cock seems
10 have made pilhi 10 the amount or
81tl hushcis OF corn pNncted by MIN OF
Patterson as IN additional confederation
Tor The sale. Patterson fgilel 10 raise the
money psiOr TO the CONVEYANCE Of the land
20 Cavincss. aud the latter afterwards sold
and conveyed The same go Tie former for
the same price and on the same terms az
he agreed IT, do when Cock conveyed 10
him. The evidence ls conflicting as 10
whether ne the date OF the conveyance from
Cock 70 Caviness the lptirr bad notice Of
the Interest or claim of Black. Tue court
10 the thlrd dndlng OF fact found that
CaVncss had no such notice OF any Interest
Ur claim az Black and tasre b evidence 20
sustain this conclusion. After the S3,N note
executed by Patterson maturel. suit was
br.cght thereon bN Cnviness 70 forCclOae
the veudcr's i1d on the laId. V. a. Iilack
interviewed IN this sm', claiming that no
had been defcauUed and thar be WIS euii-
tied a. hnlf the amount total collected ON
said note as uCainsi Caslncss. f'ir plaintih in
said suit nnd that The same should hc unld
um on f0rcClusure or the vyndurH Hen,
praying In addition Tor general r.lict aud
failing tn recover, ne prosccuios tolls VIII GA
error The courts conclusions OF tncl are
nll sustained 10y the statomvnt OF facts,
between plaintiff aud defendant an agreed
Judgment was entered by which piainuh $
SUIT was uHVll,,,,s, sS,'it,,,,.c ov. .t,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

rrllnc culture Is assuming considerable
lmpo,tones az 3 profitable industry NJ
nc hGcllc states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

SALARY or COMMISSION TO AGENTS
70 handle the Patent Chemical luk Grading
Pencil, the most useful and novel invpn-
tiou OF the age, Erase INK thoroughly iu
two neConda, Works llko mhmc; 200 "a
Geo per cent profit Agents making $50
per Werk. We also want n general aren't
"a take charge OF territory and appoinl
suh.ngenis A rnrc chance ~ make mon
ry Write for terms and snmplo of craa-
inr, Monroe Eraser Alfg. %. ati La
grprrr. Wfu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

WILLIAM HOssE. PRACTICAL NATTER
Aik hats blupkfd Wiiie Willing orders
~ mAll Or carresn promptly attended %
ITO JDnen street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

107 boxes three crown London layer
raisins ioii which wc sen at SlOO 4
L12 Turner & lIulrF's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Pumpkin yams, sweet 1oiatoes, a. Tur.
ner q DingeeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
0AnHrH's onAIns AND onINDIN0

CONGRESS- CHAIRS niSr rs TINE
word. ''llDpfoYad Ie'eDnOnc iiHfnni,
highest class, none better t.pus 9i,ud.
iilR nnd cOncNYnH ia1Ois a,ppel4 and
roDfh EfNv firert bnista. 3illi pflnia
LAra fu5.s. cpthk ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
SURE cURE ron IA GRmrE.


hflIrN ny, june 8. Ih.Rl
Gentlemcn Your Microhe KILL. that
received so February last did positive
ly cure mp OF tle ID rppe MANY
thugs YHOS, HAGAN.
Mr. Hagan writes us Under date Of
April q, 1902 hat be has passed thoneh
tgo eJjiemies Of Ia grippe, biit escaped
them both,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
LETTER LIST


LADIES nDsIROus OF PERFECT BUST
DEVELOPMENT IN short tiIrr. b. harmless
Investment. tcn0 for bo,l, Sent trCe
laT. Tex
MARRIED. LADIES sNND 10 CENrs ron
dec ptiorl; iuat what you want Ladtca'
naEHr Kansas city. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

LOST -GOLDFRAMED SpECTACTEs on
Wcst Flfih. between ll0roncc and Bu'-
Onlo rcwcrd if returned 90 j. o Milton.
'iN Houston 4i-"0f U.l9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

LOST a SMALL TDNTRDDh ON rNG.
llsn and American litrru ga. ibrrl boz
Wo., WIN ~ p1ii tor ~ tr,ffu 20 g. r.
High school. h19
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

i -.tFr ENJDY@
+ nelbod and results when
MI I'irs II taken; il is pleasant
ttGbine b. the taste. aud acts
~. sl pSotnpAy on the Kidneys,
a n1d bopels, cleanses the sys-
| tnclualIy, diapels colds, head.
Iefers and cures hsbitual
| llasIon. Syrup OF Figs is the
.nedY Oh It's kind ever pro-
IN pleasing ~ the taste and ac-
~ to tie stomach. prompt in
d sud truly beneficial in its
A't prepared only from the most
hmm 4 aq1eeable substances, It's
/ psceilent qualities commend it
|-S4and have made II the most
IL n remedy known.
II Of Figs is ior sale in BOO
|are BOTTLES BIZ Ill leading drug
ANY felieble druggist who
\ hkvo II on hand will pro
| 9t promptly Tor any one who
otfg ~ DO not accept any
N0Nkff RIO syrup CO.
/ ~ raahuiSVU GAL.
NIX ~ 1890. hEW YORE. 6E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

HOI sEWOBlS- WANTED, A WHITE
girl for general housework Prefer ono
with good references Apply 20 Mrs l..
August corner North and Lake streets
or AZ store OF A. q L. Angu.t n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

LoST--A FAIR or SOLID GOLD LINK
crG buttons day before yesterday IN hus.
iness part Of dty. Please leave az this
Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

COOK WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND
house girl by q small family Ia the conn
Try Address II, l.. Parmcle, Valley Greek,
Iannm county, Tex STA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

LON1 a BANE ROOK. ANY ONE rIND.
lur n RETURN 90 Dr. ~. softer w. o. rpv.
lor'a, dry goode store and get suitable re-
ward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

FOR sALE--A pANING AND WELL Ea.
tahllshed clothing md gents furnishing
business loeatcd Ia prosperous town.
surrounded by nbc country. For pnr-
uunats Address Lock Box u. Lampasaa.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

ONE FOURTH INTEREST IN A GOOD,
payluE retail drug business Tor sale ADnly
20 a. W, Williams & Co, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

=. b BlSNON's FRElC Hp 1WANsFER.
ifg4ing oi eaics ana iuae quely q Hpeci-
iceis 81 aaiiree lnratr troat anl lla4a
ufi street., tlle,Asls IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

FOUND Two PACKAGES or NApKTNs.
Owner con get snme b. vnling az corner
of Way aud Ireland streets 121a.
CLOAK FOUND. A CHuD'S CLOAK.
ownor please call Ut liz East second
street 121b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

No CIR. A. Black. plaintiff IN error,
W. ~ IT, Cuvlucss and =. r. Patterson
Geftndants IN error Appeal from Lamar
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
DEAD INDIANA LEADERS,
Hackleman Killed in Battle-Meredith
of the Iron Brigade.

One would be obliged to search for some
time before he could find two men who
would better typify the intellectual viGor
and force of character of the men who con-
trolled public affairs in Indiana genera
tion before the war than Gems. Pleasant A.
Hackleman. who was killed in the battle
of Iuka. and Solomon Meredith, who died
in 1875.
Pleasant Adam Hackleman was born in
Franklin county, Indiana. Nov. IS, 1914.
and was killed In the battle of luka. near
Corinth. MISS. Got. 4. 1862. being the only
general officer from Indiana who was killed
in action. His father. Maj. John Hackle-
man, fought in the war of 1872. HIS early
life was that of the Indiana pioneer-a
great deal of hard work and very few sd-
vsntsges; but he fought adverse fate.
studied law and was admitted to the bar
in 1887 and began practice at Rushville.
He rose rapidly to distinction In his pro-
fession. became Judge of probate. repre-
sentative to the Legislature and county
clerk. In 1S47 and in 1858. he was q can
didate for Congress. but was defeated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
FIRST VETERAN MURDERED
Old Man Found Dead and Robbed
on South Meridian Street.
A Card on His Person Might Indicate
That the Stranger Is A. Dredzel,
Visiting Here from Cincinnati.

At 2 O'clock this morning an aged stran-
ger, presumably g. A. X. veteran, was
found dead in the gutter at No. 79
South Meridian street 1t is supposed
he had been sand baggd and robbed. as his
pockets were turned inside out and q piece
of his watch chain was dangling
from his vest. indicating that his
watch had been hurriedly jerked
of. The police department. was
notified and doctor summoned. but the
man was dead. No bruises could be dis
covered on his body, nor any further
signs of his having been the
victim of hIghwaymen. His age was
apparently sixty years. That he
had died from heart disease.
and been afterward robbed. is
barely possible. Among his effects was q
card bearing the address, "A. Dred-
eel, Cincinnati. clothes-dyer." There was
also letter advising him to stop at No. 116
Remington street, Indianapolis. which is
about one-ha,f mile from where he was
found. By his side lay q cane with an
eagle-head ornament.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

In 1860 he was member OF the national
convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln, ard in 1861 q member of the peace
conference in Washington. At the break
ing out of the war. with family growing
up about him, and with his hands foil of
affairs which could not be dropped with
out personal loss. he threw himself into
the Union cause. He did not exhort others
60 20 to the front until he had first set the
example by enlisting. In May. 1861, he
was made colonel of the Sixteenth Indiana.
was in the first Bull Run, and served with
tary affairs was so conspicuous that he
was made brigadier-general April %. 1862.
and in June following was ordered to report
to General Grant In the SOutbw west. where
he was assigned TO the command of o
brigade. During the second day at Iuka.
as General HHcklemsn was rallyinR his
brigade to Withstand an assault of men
twice his force, riding reckl lessly in the
front, he received mortal gunshot wound.
which destroyed the power of speech, bnt
not OF consciousness. He was borne from
the field 10 die few hours later, but not
Union troops. brave and true man. he
died as betitted o man of such character
and deeds.
Solomon Meredith was born In North
Carolina. May 20. 1910. At the age of nine-
teen he came to Wayne county. Indiana.
which he attained. He did not wait for
fortune to catch him uu. but by manual
labor ne earned the money to educate him.
self. His ability for public affairs was rec.
oanized when he was but twenty four
years of age. when he was elected sheriff.
In 1916 he appeared in the Legislature. and
was there three years. He was United
states marshal during the Tay lOr- Fillmore
administration. In July. 1861. he became
colonel of the famous Nineteenth Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

shoes. Rear Main.
Our Shoes are fast winning
their way to common favor
more of these Shoes walking
the streets than ever before
probably more still when after
these prices have been read.
Just seventy-five pairs, no
more and no less, Ladies fine
Kid hand-turned opera and
square-toe Oxfords for ST. 80
a pair-these shoes sold right
here at So the pair several
days ago.
In round numbers about
100 pairs Ladies' fine Kid
hand-welt opera and square
toe Button Shoes for So
first lot like these sold for
$3.75, but we have promised
to sell three times the guam
tity-don't you think we can?
go pairs odds and ends La
dies Tan and Black Kid Ok
fords-notall numbers, mostly
small = reduced from $1.50
and $1.25 to CSC a pair.
That elegant line of sample
ties = small sizes only = at
$1.69, worth $3 and $4 a pair
are going fast. If you
want any, come soon. Our
Carmenceita Shoes are a La
dies fine Congress Cater,
with scalloped strips of patent
leather up the front-seamless
and elegant, and fit like a
glove.
Children's school shoes in
all sorts of styles and quail
ties-style and quality are of
little use one without the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
WORK FOR THE IDLE.
Mills and Factories in Many Cities Are
Resuming Work.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Notices of resump.
tion in various parts of the Eastern and
Middle States continue to come in. The
rod mill of the Iowa bar wire works at
Allentown. Pa. with one hundred and
forty men. started mp to-day. and
other departments will speedily follow.
Five hundred men also started to work in
the Broad silk department of the Adelaide
silk mill. and Tamagus Knitting mills have
resumed operations at the same place.
Glass and bottle works are starting mp az
men. Wooden mills at West Roob ester,
n. H.; the COLLAR factory of Holmes Il Ides.
at Troy. y. Y; tho nail works and paper
mills at LewisburG. Pa; the extensive
print works of the Pawtucket Valley, Mills
in Hamilton. Mass. and many other places
have resumed or are preparing to resume
operations
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
HUNTING A BLACK MAN.
South Car0linians, with BlOOdhOunds,
Securing the Country.

bAvANNAH. Ga. Sept. 6.-Great excite-
ment Is reported at Stokeeville. on Seven
teen-mile creek. Coffee county. A large
number of armed citizens are securing the
country for q negro who Is reported
TO have two white girls in captivity.
Yesterday one of them escaped and made
her way TO the house of a widow and told
her story. She said she and her sister had
been stolen from their parents by the gro
and were forced 10 beg for him and
submit TO his wishes. The negro entered
the widows bouse. recaDtured the girl.
and, after beating her cruelty. forced her
TO accompany him by threatening TO kill
her BlOodhonnds have been secured. and
every effort is beiDg made to rescue the
girls ana capture the negro.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

other, both together make an
ideal and economical shoe.
Headquarters on School
Shoes, as on the other vari-
eties.
Dress Goods, West Aisle
Inviting Pattern Dresses
with an opportunity to get
them made up stylishly right
here.
Rough and Ready Serges
for school wear, 42 inches
wide for 19c a yard; neat and
durable.
All-Wool Heather mixed
Suitings sell the year round
for 50c-now 39c-on this lot
only.
46-inch all Wool Grey
Beiges-dollar value-for 75c
a yard.
46-inch Malange Suitings
all ool and entirely new for
81 a yard.
Remnants have been served
with notice to quit-price is
the mover.
Black Goods West Aisle.
The 46-inch Black Serge
we are selling now for Toe is
the best finished and cleanest
goods we ever set eyes on
at the price-and strictly all
Wool.
Our Black Henrietta at
49c is better than most 65c
qualities sold-more wool to
the yard, finer twill and
better black.
Fine Black novelties from
Toe up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
Mevemrnt, of sseamers.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The mail race between
the American line steamship New York
and the White Star steamship Teutonic
ended this afternoon. The New York won
by more than three hours. This is the first
time the American line has scored such an
eastward victory since the steamships be-
gan docking at Southam pton.
LONDON. Sept f.-Sighted: Amsterdam
and Rugia. from New York; Colum ola, from
New York.
BOsTON, Sept. 6-Arrived: Prussiap
from Glasgow; Bostonian, from Liverpool.
SoUTHAMPToN. Sept. 6.-Arrived: New
York from New York.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. 6.-Arrived: Double
dam, from New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Arrived: Majestic,
from Liverpool: Spree, from Bremen.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-Arrived: Stuttgart.
from Bremen.