davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

Louisiana, at Callao. Peru; Frank w. Rob-
erts, OF Maine, at Barcelona, Spain.
Postmasters-Levi w. Abney, at Harris
burg ILL.,; John a. Sample, at Knightstown,
Ind; l.. Il. HUMPHREYS. at Rockville, Ind.
The Senate to-day announced the follow
ing combinations: William y. Anderson, OF
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, TO be pension agent at
Chicago; 5. E Nichols, to be pension agent
at Buffalo, y. ", and a number OF terri
fOrial amendments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Cable Notes.

A shock of earthquake was felt at Penn
broke. Wales, about $50 O'Clock last even
ing. The disturbance lasted thirty seconds.
Many houses were shaken.
a marriage between the Duke of Aosta,
a nephew of King Humbert, and Princess
Clementina, third daughter of King Leo
pold Of Belgium, has been arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

overdose of laudanum, taken by mistake
to alleviate extreme pain. DIR. McLaggen,
of London, who was hastily summoned,
hopes that the patient will respond to rem
edies administered. Mrs. Roosevelt was
Miss Helen Astor, second daughter of the
late John Jacob Aston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

<3.50-Chicago and Return-S3.50
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

President Thwing in Review Of
Reviews: Two preachers no longer
living, Phillips Brooks may be COM
pared TO. They are the two who had
for a generation held the ear and the
eye OF the world. One was Henry
Ward Beecher. Phillips Brooks cub
ture was less varied. but more rictl
than Beecher's: his sermons less bril-.
liant IN certain passages, but east In
better literary forms; his heart and
head TAI more consistent IN their re.
ciprocal action; his attractive
ness TO the ordinary congre-
CATION less, but his winsomeness q
the more thoughtful and rich mature
greater. Beecher had a wider con.
stituency. Phillips Brooks reached
fewer men, but they We're far more
influential One often thought OF
the orator and rhetorician wher
hearing Mr.. Beecher, and Mr.. Beech.
er was both an orator and rhetorician
but lie n thought Of either in hear
ing Philips Brooks, and Vet or,
might justly cali Phillips Brooks an
orator and a rhetorician. But thes,
terms degrade him, and he would
have shrunk from their application
TO himself.
He had on the other hand, none o,
tue commonplacednes, Of SpurCeo,
and be also lacked the tremendou.
following which Spurgeon has haS
all these years, but his culture wa,
far more enriching, deep, noble
Spurgeon had large executive func
lions and about his tabernacle still
cluster many and diverse educationa
and ecclesiastical agencies. Phillip
Brooks was first and foremost q
preacher. Sturgeon was narrowl,
and strictly orthodox. The orthodox,
of Phillips Brooks was broad. En-
both the Baptist preacher OF Londor
aud the Episcopal preacher OF Bos,o,
were alike in a strong and maje,,t,
faith in God and love for God.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
SorcsT WITH WILD Drcr-
sailors Nave . Desperate R...
BL D. Blown Out In IA

DL~- DaoSn Out to So "
captain William II. Bernara
the steam tug Plymouth arrivss ald
Boston al Philadelphia \ ,ar, nOa
ago with three barges in ,o, aasI
one Of the roaghest PASSAGE a''e
made and more than the elenen,.s
contend with daring the Trim h.@l
been attacked in the yineyard
during the terrific hurricane :. paa
~, Or d tremendous Fock I,
ducks that had been carried
Land by the wind. They ,o,,.s'
desperately against the side y, -
tugs house and powerful elee,..
light On the masthead, which was
object that first attracted ira
Mate Willard went cn deck ard ~
knocked fat by one Of the infpr;.,'5
birds, which few directly at n.
striking him On the breast =
su5-tantiate this strange story to,s 4
d Press reporter Captain Bero,..
saved twelve Of the birds that III
exhausted from their struggles on +.
decks and they are now in his hons
The Plymouth, after passing Chsth,s
just before suni0wn on FEB. 10 !,
perieneed heavy rains. Seen i.
wind reered 10 the northwest ,a
blew a hurricane accompanied !,
binding snow squalls. AT Q oie,os,
al night Captain Bernard and MAJ,
Willard were both IN the pil0t-houa
when a f1tteriBg noise was heard (,
win6-ward- With the aid Of m
marine glasses they could discer,
huge dark formation moving dirert,
toward them, and soon a flock Of fup
800 ducks made for the vessel. Tia
few directly toward the electric mas
head light and IN striking the nj
fell By the dozen 20 the deck. SIN
OF the sailors were terrified at first !
the ~huitering noise. but on BEN
convinced what il was aent on dee
and caught fully fifty OF them an
slowed them away in the fore peal
The birds were rayenously hungr
having been carried miles from ii
land ia the teeth Of the heavy cal
They could GSt dY back, such was d
force Of the wind. and those tn
failed - light on the Plymouth We
carried OF 10 sea and no dou
persisted. For fully an hour the bin
kept things in a state OF exciteme
on board the tGg. ana Captain b
nard confessed il was one OF the me
! remarkable experiences he had es
seen or heard of in upward Of
quarter Of a century OF sea life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
GRANT HAD IN EaE FOB Music.
He Thought THE Girl 4 Left Behind Me-
Was s.Nsnk.e Doodle"

Gen. Ulysses 5. Grant was not a
musician. While he laid no claim 10
any talent in that direction he took
a certaia degree OF pride in being
able 10 distinguish two tunes from
all that be ever heard, says Galena
ill., letter in the Chicago Tribune
de frequently remarked that he
never failed 10 recognize "Old
Hundred and "Yankes Doodle
The following incident, which occurred
a number Of years ago, serves TO
illustrate that he was liable 10 be
mistaken when his musical ear was
put 10 the test.
In the spring Of 1880 Gen and Mrs.
Grant were in Galens, occupying the
house which Mrs. Grant still owns.
April -, the..afty-ninth birthday Of
Grant, a number OF his friends and
fellow-towEsmen, in recognition OF
the event, gathered at his home TO
treat him 10 a serenade and wish him
many happy returns" The Germania
Band of Dubuque, at that time the
popular musical organization OF the
Northwest, had been engaged for the
occasion, but failing 10 keep the
engagement. the local band was called
upon TO furnish the music. The
visitors and band assembled In the
front yard and the latter opened the
seSenade with its usual opening
melody, 1.-THE Girl i Left Behind Me-
Just before the final notes were
dying out Gen. Grant appeared on
the yeranda, where he stood resignedly
until the musicians had blown out
their customary three airs. Then he
stepped forward and heartily vel
coined the entire crowd, at the same
time inviting the people inside.
where they were cordially greeted by
Mrs. Grant. An hour was delightfully."-
spent. and the citizens took their
departure. One Of the party, how.
ever, remained behind long enough
TO apologize for the not too excellen,
quality OF the music which the band
had furnished. The generals reply
was as follows:
You might have as well serenade6
me with tin pans as far as ! an ccr
cerned, as l know less about music
than anything else / can think of
/ know, Of course. that your banc
played Yankee Doodle for its open
ing piece, but whether it played
artistically or not ] am not able L
Judge ~
Further apologies were not deemed
necessary, nor did his friends
enlighten him that his uncultivatec
ear had mistaken "The Girl / LEFT
Behind Me- for one Of the two air,
which he never failed TO recognize.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

rssv Fsrm n Great .h.re 81 sSrth
pxkpr&ss EIebE.-

TBe wool 0E1prs in 1ss9 IN thai
pqr1hgn Of gor16 Dakota west 81 the
Missouri river al0untea % 51-4i
pryur1s- liz 1851 il reached 14-*
poeands- ard in ls22 assumed the
splsn1i6 and gratifying amount 9,
ssg-. pounds IL IS estimated i-zI
this wool, being 81 a superior quality
brought an average price q SIXTEEN
cents per pound 70 the producer, ana
Al this rate the EOol crop Of the
west Missouri portion u North
Dakota in fsEz brought 70 the xoci
growers CT this section sI.S4sygS-
The same section q territory shippeo
0at Is4g cars q cattle: these cattle
brought zn average price q $50 per
cz- ltad. or sllE92e@ ia money.
There were also shippsd ont u this
same territory il Iss2 sixty~iK car
lgs5. of horses ard ffry-IFs car
i loads q sheep. IN the same rear -
car loads q yoEng cattle we're shipped
into the same territory: torty-fouE
CIR loads 81 high grade breeding
s-z-lish and broad mares ard fifty
CIR lsz5s OF stock sheep This, %
course. 4, entirely exclusive q the
Thousands q head Of Texas and othei
Southern czztle and Western sheep
that were driven in the Western part
lnF North Dakota.
The 5ay xaen the cattle kings Q.
the western portion Of this state
who reside in Paris, Berlin, New
YL.k and Chicago, viii rule Int
6guntry and force from the MANI
beautiful valleys and rich meadows
and fertile prairies the small stock
men. = rapidly becoming something
Of the past The man who has but Z
few hundred head Of cattle, horses d
sheep is having his rights respected
ia this portion Of North Dakota, anc
more particularly 50 since th'
cattle kings were taught a cost.
lesson ia Wyoming. In the IN
organized territory Y e which
stark county has control for collec
tion 81 taxes. there are l,5IA,ooo acre
Of railroad lands, and there must o
necessity be just as much mOre o
government lands, with but a mer'
fraction Of them occupied By settler
or ranchmen. These lands make IN
very best OF grazing, and afford CON
Portable winter protection for ever
branch Of the animal industry, an
capital and persons seeking neV
bones and a profitable invetmen
OF their money are being directed 1
this section u the stale.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
THEY WANT WIVES.
Texas Mea yesrning for Partners of S
ling Worth.

texas Hea Ne&rning FOR Partners Of stsI
ling worth.
Texans are evidently not satisaa
with the cultured Boston beauties
wives, or, perhaps, that car load
beauties started 20 the Lone Std
state has been kidnapped. AT aud
rate. the ranchmen Of that big, bHJ
peltjcUatles>. state have paid a hig{
tribate 10 kentucky's deserved aB{
far-famec reputation as a state 4
comedy daughters. Mayor Tyler, 4
Louisville has also realized thij
abroad be is regarded as the leaderd
a grand matrimonial bureau. Ken!
lucky ladies who wish 10 masi
matches are respectfully asked Y
turn their attention 10 the FOLLOWED
letter which has been received by IA
honor.
AUSTIN, Tx, Feb. IL, lSs3.-ld
the Mayor OF the City OF Louisville
ky.-Deai Sir: As / wrote 10 y1
some time ago in regard 10 a litta
matter which i suppose you have ~
gotten. or perchance did not receive
l would like 10 ask a request Of yO1
which perhaps, is out of your line .
business. But, you could do me
great favor, and you would oblige ~
very much by doing so, il IL VIII o.
in the least intrude on your GOO
nature. There are some youa'
gentlemen OF this place who y
quested me 10 write and ask a faV'
OF you. They would like '
correspond with nice, respectable an
intelligent young ladies of your eV
with a view TO matrimony. Ines
young gentlemen are all hlgu
respectable and OF good families an
are worthy Of good true women.
they were not, | never would na'
recommended them. They WON
prefer the young ladies 10 be OF gov
families, good morals and MAMIE
and members of churches. ING
young men can give good referenc
10 bankers and influential ousiDu
men. Hoping that you will give W
letter your kindest and stric'e
attention, / have the honor 10 y
yours respectfully,
JACKSON HALL,
sn, Wet 18Th 81 Austin. Tex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30


Pierre Capital: j law was passed
al the last session 81 the legislature
classifying county courts Itproyides
that in all counties having less than
1900 population tile county court
shall have jurisdiction 10 probate
matters only. In counties having
over 29.oo0 the jurisdiction OF the
county court viii continue as under
the old law. The salary OF the
county Judge is fixed according % the
population as follows: In counties
having 5000 or less, ego. from 5000
70 100 populatiOa. $500: from 100
TO 10, 600 population, 300: from 10000
20 1900 population, $500; from 5000
70 5000 population, $500, and in
counties having more than 10000
population, $1,000. AS the law con.
tains the emergency clause and was
approved March G. the concurrent
jurisdiction OF the county court with
the circuit court. will cease at once
in che counties of less than 20.0Ol
population.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

The anarchists have abandoned
Herr Most and branded him as a
traitor. What precipitated the
climax was the knowledge that Most
recently had a private meeting with
Superintendent Byrnes and Police
Commissioner Martin at which he
promised 10 not only stop denounc.
ing the police in future, but also tc
divulge many OF the secrets concern
iug the doings OF his fellow an
archists on condition that he him
self he allowed hereafter to enjoy LII:
gaias il peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
E..ae.-nrtae oree Eoy.

The-e Is three ki31s 81 tables.
Babies that amt bprnsi jet, babies
tsast il borned and Dsoies that never
OF u been borne5. and dol babies.
but cats babies is kittens. and dogs
babies is pups. bit a COWS baby il q
calf. and sof0rth
Rabies is bawled and bald. GOOD
babies i the kind you read about
They are mostly dead, or else they
belong 10 ather foxes, and not 10 Fon.
A faby is a small pece Of breething
skin which is ike a naspaper-red
axl over COAX. Some folks Uses
them for clocks. because q bsDyss in
sf5e q full o. yells. and when be goes
Of IL IS night. and most parunts
know il is time for them 70 git UP.
SINE babies was inrented by Mr..
Edison ami some by other men. Ba-
bies i divided into 2 kin5s-boysa and
the kind that never OF 10 bin horned
-guras. But twins and triplers j,
the luther kind which comes il
groups. They come too high fol
most families. But / think it,
rad about M aunt mary-pa e God
won't never let her have 10 twins MOI
trfp!e-s. nor anything, cause hei
town on old nades. But a kitten car
4 lex it, OWE mGther.
Babies amt got no teeth: but thej
want 70 sxOller thare own fists and
everything. the little suckers. Bu'
thare are TOO much babies in thii
world, anyhow. IL doctors would
louly mind th2re 0Sn bisnis and ca-'
sick folks more and not 20 around 10
50 mulch new babies awI the time
the world wouldn't have half :
mulch trouble. They could cure aw
the cOlIick and meeZles OF erth b.
By not finding no more babies, ant
little boys like me would git som
atenshun. too.
II luther babies gr0wed Ia egs like
hens, YOU could eat them, and the.
wouldn't git horned 10 sqall and vast
milk on. But a ducks babies i
called goslums.
Some babies is very tai. You ca
drop them on the floor and mock thar
beds on the wall and slam them aw
oyar the house AMI they won't kicI
none. nor cry. They don't have D
hopping Golf, nor nothing. The
never wake up, and Jhare stummick
don't axe, because they are fail G
sawdust, and they are doll babies.
Our baby makes me tired-sh
crows 10 mulch. i CESS shes stuc
!. on herself.
Lams is baby shepes with wOC
whiskcrs on thare outside 70 max
clothes out OF for storekeepers [
stick you with. But if babies o3ul
only stay little thay would be hap
for when they git growed upand hay
, TO hump for = living they ind GU
, Yhat d hard, cOaled spere this wori
is, you bet.
, JAY babies * horned ON farms, an
D has n nerSe, which is its muthe
but city babies is brot up on a bottl,
and hast 10 be i~nterdused To its mutt
er , or 5 times a we're. because cat
muthers has got TO be swell. But
> amt swell To watch out for kiC
when you git them.
DOpued babies is the kind tn;
g grows on door steps. Ar once the
was a man which never had no chi
dren. and so he went TO see for 81
yeres and left his wife al home. !
when he came thare again thare va
two littul boys and two littul gi
babies waiting for him, which was
d happy surprise. So no more now.
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

The weather-wise say We will have
plenty OF moisture the coming season.
The wind was northeast ~.hen the sun
crossed the line on the 2ist, and.
according to the old rule, 1t will pre-
vail from that quarter though the
summer. BY the same token, the
weather OF Tuesday and Wednesday
viii rule the m That being
the casc there will be no danger Of a
drouth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

rsys.r--s IN SeuzB E.f sta Eur Ezhslsaissn
Al TN. wsr8dis EAtr-
Durang her WISH sT TanEtEfn the
Press an5 Dzkg1zn mad az l~nIervleW
WITH Mrs william Duff HsFr3e r
dent 0t Ihe state Ed-lans Words
Fair commission III which shE 6A
sc-laed some OF tne2r11st1caB Eaigue
things which EGare ALREADY been cod
lactea fl the south nakgta exEiaIt
ShE said
Tea ] have found MANY bsaBttal
and czrigns 1aings in S@LTh DAEgtA
one q The chglresz pleoes ia Dr arr
Rh1h5r vii 5s z1 hngraging made
fro1z the original a. leonardo ai
Ei1cIs TsslutIpg CT the lords Supper
Then We have two original eRg-ar-
mrs from the celebrated BgiasITs
SHAKESPEARE and TO pictures painted
~ Mrs BsD5amEa EaEs5z El
was a school girl named Carrie Scott
hiss Then re hare a rz-e and
beautiful picture Bf the IlZac1a4ts
Ca1eeE1Bfn, painted BY . Polish ar
list In Ias war nf czrlCEs things We
hare . rag carpet made by q Euzasn
~ wears old, Ar embroidered priest
restuert made by SISTER NzFler 0f
TIE order q SISTERS 81 Mercy III South
Dakstz- al antique Lace Led spread
anS pillow skans made hT a EEy4nE
Lady il Pankiason, every stltrh a
Eh5ch was a.ce By hand We have
q Father Matthews cup and saucer,
ssHe Serres china, q rays cd plate
bearirgs portrait Of Gen. g&eksoz
4 sitter the battle q NeE Orleans. q
n-1al50n Eifh 3 portrait OF Pstrsck
Henry srgr Il. done by tteee8ebrated
artist benjamin. West some res.
Spanish GulpEre laee made 10y q
w8-n2n 3n fae BtackEsiEs 10 makes il
just A. the Spanish WcsrI9en did, 1stnz
q pillow Then we have q suaL
cabin composed q pieces q wood
from every state IN the union That
eab5n wa made by a woman AD
0tbsr wsEaaa has inEen1ed q truna
which can be turned al vii into I
wardrobe or . Cupboard And Mrs
John +. CoKheaa 81 TaDkron- vii
make same alter clothes like those il
Christ church. which are TIE best
have ever seen. Then We have a gen
tine StraaiForius ri0sin, . cane made
from wool from the famous wzr boat
Cumberland and Merrimac and an
other cane made from the frigat'
8Eaarit0n. that was sunk al faDktgl
in IseL We have a newspaper tina
contains az accgunt of the thrOginI
40f the British tea into the B0stgi
hzrDor. There IL also q sword can
which Gen Gates took from q Hes
sian soldier. Some repOQsSe work ii
silver. WehaTe also the oldestcruc
ex ira the world. Ii was made betor
the rear 100. But 4 cannot begin I
tell you q the hundreds Of ruriOs an
Eorks Of art we shall exhibit l al
only sfraid we shall have Dor tina
there is room for. A Bent piano I
cost $1,000 has been donated BY a On.
eago nrm- The ladies' u Mitchell Ar
embr0idering the draperies for III
parlors in the w0rnan's departmen
and the ladies OF the Black Hills ar
getting Up a mineral cabinet 70
which a pedestal OF granite Is -bein
made by the Sioux Falls women.
have great expectations Of Siou
Falls
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
MILL D
An Explosi'
GreatD
The shock
Fifteen


The most
history of !
last week.
100000 wo
loss of a nuI
w~recking ha
ing property
.ly after o'c
was discover
steam houriI
the kind in
southwest p1
department
arrived on |
~plosicn OF te
earth for mi
fe1t even
miles distan
windows in
ia the city,
one on the s.
from their
. the machine
| and machin
| that work
/ the necessar
/ 1t is sup
| from a sparl
| tive, and t
| was caused
4 with the ac'
/ 1t looked AT
| entire south
! consumed; /
| after a hard
| aged to pr
| spreading
Il The head
4 of Waterio|
save his too
| ing, but wa
| thrown aga
/ pinned thel
| his limbs b.
| yet known
| fatalities, t
| injuries are
A grain e
| containing
bushels OF
| ground wi
with a do;
standing al
was blocki
| disabled.
The mil
Brothers OF
| of 2,OOO bal
| ployed $50
the mill an
| The folio
Thomas /
Henry Ste
Levi Husse
valid, bad
head cut;
| broken; NJ
cut.
| Mr.. L. A
| Of the mill
600, while
/ $4,000. |
Newber,
barns par
insured in
three tene
Peter OIL
practically
store, INN
almost en-
Il State, Rid
principal
the city,
front was
TheLitchi
net far frc
York stC
More thar
aged to a
is impossi
like an &C,
total Of
several m
suffered
Carlisle
be electr
bride, h
murderer
was quiet
]. ]. f
~Shrevepo
has been
OF the
Fe to tax
The EN-
i at work
i Siberia j
make a
II St. Peter
ii very mn
il than any
II When it
III fear the
t-l.-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30
aos West 18th ST. Austin, Tex

The celebrated turkey case :
Oshkosh. Wis. has been decided :
the county court and the defenoap
won. This is the fifth trial. Min'
Weise and Augusta Ankalam, OF y
town OF Nepeuskun, quarreied eve,
turkey. Each sought 10 pun y
bird away from the other. ih'
killed the turkey and Mrs. Weise -
her thumb broken. She then po
ecuted Mrs. Ankalam for assault.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

Senator Smith, OF New Jersey, il
nearly seven feet high and his gray
hair isa itting crown to the good
natured face beneath IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-30

In spite 90 all denials Ciios.
hotels are preparing to make ! !,
advance in rates during the WORN
fair. la some instances noted y
rates will be advanced twenty-n'
PEI cent, IN Others as mucL IS y
hundred per cent.
The Progress., 1893-12-23
HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU.

Several papers of the State have
spoken very favorably of Hon. n. c.
Blanchard for Senator. Mr.. Blanch-
ard is everything that is claimed for
him as gentleman and while he is
not with the people in all of their de-
mands he is all right upon the free
coinage Of silver and is opposed to
cotton exchanges, trusts, etc.
The Alliance members Of the Leg
i-lature hsve the balance of power
and if they cannot get a man that
will support all the reform measures,
we suggest that they give Mr. Blanch-
ard their support. We do not mean
bv this to surrender any ofthe sacred
rights of the people as set forth in
their demands, but we had better
have a man favoring free silver alone
than to have such shylock advocate
as Don" Caffrey. Montgomery Mail
(Populist)
The Progress., 1893-12-23
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting oi
the Farmers Union of Caddo parish
will be held at the hall of the Sum
mer Grove Union on
FRIDAY, JANUARY I2, 1894.
This date has been fixed week
later than usual, so as to enable State
Lecturer A. Benoit to be with us, as
he has promised to deliver an address
on that day.
The weather permitting, an open
air meeting will be held after the reg
ular business has been transacted. to
which everybody is invited. Let the
brothers, sisters and friends of the
order turn out in numbers and they
will hear something interesting, as
Mr.. Benoit is fine speaker.
W. A. HENDRICK Pres.
L. j. HEBRON, Secretary.
The Progress., 1893-12-23

On account of local holiday excur-
sion, the Cotton Belt railway will sell
round trip tickets to all local points
on their line within a distance of 200
miles from starting point at rate of
one and one-t third fares for the round
trip. Selling dates December 23, a.
25, 30 aud 81 and January l. Tickets
good for return until January 3.