davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
LOCAL.

The Attwater exhibit continues to
attract attention.
Dick Downing camp win ask the two
chapters Of the Daughters Of the Con
fedcracy to select q sponlsr and maid
Of honor for the Memphis reunion.
Animal election Of the Houston ru~
yerciu.
How Easter was observed In the
churches.
Houston East and West Texas train
held nj Humble for "A man who was
under bond to be IN Shreveport this
morning
Committee Of aldermen return from
Az stln.
Bond election will be held today.
Meeting tonight of presidential re-
ception committees.
Magnolia brewery using Beaumont oil
for fuel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
A FRESHET is ON.
Several People Reported to Have Been
Drowned

Drowned.
Havorhlll, Mass, April I From the
PemigswaSscl valley, In the north. to the
confluence Of the Merrhnac river with the
sea, the freshet reports received here to.
night indicate that the Merrlmac river
Is likely 90 burst It's hanks at many places
with II volume Of wafer that viii exceed
that for many years The police sounded
the flood alarm tonight and business men
or the river front began energetic efforts
to protcc, their property. At late hour
the lcvee water was within two and half
feet Of the high water mark, and as high
tile comes tomorrow. tt Is expected that
streets on level with the levee will be
flooded.
The more active volume Of water which
Tonight was overlooking the lowlands at
concord and Manchester will not reach
here until tomorrow noon. so the greater
part Of the damage win not be done until
mat time. There We're all sorts of reports
during the day of bodies being seen in
the river but they could not be inter.
Ocptcd. a womans body is known to have
roatcd down from Lawrence and It was
understood that mans body and one of
IN Infant had been seen below Lowell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
namaned hv . FIood.

Montreal, Quebec April 1.--lelepnoh" "o'
Vices received from Richmond Vueoe" an'
noupce that the business portion 81 'n"'
town rests In the midst Of raging l'F,
r,.nt A. IN o',Iock the granite piers OF
flr stool bridge erected few years ago
at n cost 81 SAU0 zoo. were carried away
totally wrecIiug the structure rue tracAs
al ihe Grand Trunk "a are under water for
n onsi6ershie distance The people were
compelled To take refuge W houses ON tne
hils hack of the town. The property loss
will be great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT \
STATE.

A paying stratum Of coal, the third
recently discovered. has been found on
sulphur river. near Texarkana.
A cotton mill will be built at Ian
caster.
The Alvin oil company will Increase
It's capital stock.
Another oil company was chartered az
Austin and new one has been organ
lied at Fort Worth.
The Higgins gusher at beaumont is
TO be turned l&se at 2 p. M. next
Wednesday In order that all who may
desire to do so may see II.
The people of Newton county object
to the rcdlstricting plan proposed In
the legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
NEW AND ENTlClNG ENTREE.
Mrs. James Brown Potter Gives a Recipe
that PIeases Washington.


Chicago Inter Ocean.
Washington. April A new and cnticing
entrec has made its appearance in Wash
ington. Women are cultivating a fondhass
for it, men swear by it, and children cry
because Of it. II was introduced by wo-
man who claims the world as her home,
but who settles in Washington for a short
time each winter. This woman obtained
the recipe of the entrec from Mrs. James
Brown Potter, who, in turn got it from an
East Indian nabob.
The secret Of its composition was learned
in this wise: Mrs Potter. dining with the
Indian prince upon his native heath, was
introduced to the famous entree, which,
having rayished the palate, went straight
to the heart and afterward mounted to the
brain Of the fair guest She resolved 10
Of the gastronomic triumph. and summon
ing her most seductive feminine bandish-
ments, Mrs. Potter gradually approached
the subject of the entree, She said:
Good, prince, l fam would learn the
magic Of the dish. In truth, IL hath fred
my Imagination and wrought havoc In my
blood. pray thee, teach me the mystery
Of its making that my inner woman may
The East Indian. overcome by the charm
and beauty of the guest, made haste to re-
ply:
"Ah, certainly. The cntree is yours The
secret of its making is yours. Nay, more:
the slave that cooked the eutree Is yours.
And so 1t happened that the Unsuitable
Cora returned to England with the East
Indian cook, whose skill has since made
famous the dinners given by that siren of
the stage. The charms Of the entree have
attacked the high livers of Washington
with fatal fascination. All hail, then, to
the strength of condlment and the skill In
cooking aud the digestion that is equal to
Mrs. Potter's potent cntree The recipe OF
the dish is herewith printed for the FIRST
time:
Make hot curry Of finely minced chick
en- ltvcrs and rice, Sprinkle to the depth
OF half an inch with freshly grated cocon-
nut Cover all with liberal paste OF Eng
pinesS. F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Work on New Orleans Extension.

Nacogdoches, Texas, April THE con.
struction trains ON the Texas and New Or.
leans road extension are now distributing
telegraph poles along the line from Hunt.
ington to this point. and In a very few
DAYS telegraph communication will be com.
pleted TO beaumont The new grade frnt,
lanann creek TO the Intersection of the
Houston East and Nest Texas track viii
be completed In two weeks The embank.
two roads will average twelve feet nigh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
FOREIGN.

a fair business was done on the Lon
don stock exchange last week espe-
cIally in American securities,
The Manchester cloth market was
dull and quiet. exhibiting no special
features.
Emperor william has established
strict censorship over the press re-
gnrding his uttcrnnccs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
BODY Of a Woman Fon,d

New York April Tile Brooklyn police
nave In their possession the nude body OF
woman which was taken from the Erie
basin. basin today, and are working upon the
,,. OF q possible murder. The body
anu weighing about l95 Wounds. There are
aneraslons on the back aud left temnIr,
Ihere was nothing on the body exceJt n
pair OF well Worn oxford ties. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
President Loubet Goino to Tou,or.

Paris. April There was no lmpor.
tsnt change today In the condition of NJ
Waldeck-Rousseau and President Loubet.
whose movements have heen materially az
Iected by the Illness OF the premier, started
Tor Nice on his way To roulon to greet the
visiting Italian squadron under the duke
o. Genoa NJ Loubet was accompanied hy
NJ. Del Case, minister OF foreign affairs.
aud General Andre, minister OF war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
DOMESTIC.

Albert T. Patrick has made 3 lengthy
statement In which he charges that
conspiracy has been formed against
him.
one man was killed and four others
seriously injured In a Tennessee train
wreck
A negro stated on his death bed az
clarksdale, Miss. that mis- name was
Levi Charles and that he had Killed
seven persons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
MEXICAN BRIEFS.
President Diaz Has Returned from His
Hunting Trip.

TISSlucnt DidE f1aa returned from ftl6
Hunting Trip.
Mexico city, AprIl President Dlaz has
now returned from his hunting expedition
and Is IN nne physical condition.
General John Il. Frisbic. one Of tho old
est aud wealthiest American residents OF
McNlco today celebrated with his wife the
hfticth anniversary Of their wedding. A
large number Of people congratulated this
pioneer Of American enterprise.
Governor Teodoro dc Hcsa OF the state
Of Vera Cruz has arrived here and 1t is
rumored that he may soon be offered a
cabinet position.
weather continues warm and there IL "A
somewhat high NOR ulity rate owing 10 tho
opening of streets In pursuance OF sewer
reconstruction.
Tho financial situation slowly improves.
There have boon no mercantile failures OF
1 amy Importance, some lHrgr houses having
received loans from European bankers at
low rutcs, giving sound MrSicun securities
( as collateral.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Killed nv His Brother,

New York, March T.-Pletrc i
was shut and killed in Paterson. ~. =,
his brother. SabattA. me t ssa w
alsn wounded his father, Is ~ Wv I'd
with his head badly injured ~ naF
blow delivered by the niaa
who attacked Sabatta with sn "a
brothers Quarreled over 4 sdme =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
TRANsVAAL.

Consul General Pierce Of The Orange
Free state sends our an appeal to the
American people.
An English newspaper correspondent
now in South Africa says thcre is no
hope for an immediate cessation OF hos
iiltles That the Beers win fight until
they arc crushed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
TO PREVENT PNEUMONlA Tn ,ss }:
Laxative -Qulnlne removes =
Radinal Menhers pid Mol Atl'.'

Havana. April THE rad'eAi ,,Ir
the Cuban constitutional coA's 7s,.
not attend the special sess g'oa 4 a
evening to discuss the Gucsu"4 ItSf'
n commission to WashlnglonsIh ~
senrc male a quorum ss,e,ins Il
other call was issued for n noV Z
slider the same matlers t"'"S
neon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Nnadrnnle Service Held.

Chicago April 7--n'u thousand persons
Second church Of Christ sriontist m
Wrghtwool ana Pine Grove avenues so
great was the lssNmblagc chat It Quadrupi-
service was held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

An ounce OF prevention Is worth Mound
OF cure, and hottie az Balisrd's Hor, hound
Syrun used IN time Is worth siad Of
physicians with drug store or two In.
Guided Price - and 30 cents. Fer sale
by A. u. kiesling, druggist. BOZ Main
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
CHINA.

There IS much excitement and some
warlike preparations in Japan.
4 dispatch received from Acting Min
lister sqnlers at pckin has greatly pet
picked the Washington officials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Dudes Raised on Amarioan lron.

London, April 7.-According 10 the ST.
Petersburg correspondent OF the Daily
Mall. import duties for yiadlvostock have
been raised on all American iron, steel ond
machinery. trfa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
-Four Tranmen Were Injured, One Fa-
tally.

Kansas city. April by the deralug
OF nm engine aud number Of empty freight
cars being brought into the city this after
noon on the Kansas City Suburban Belt
Line railroad four members OF The crew
were injured one fatally.
William Prime, broken skull, eyes scaldcd;
will dle.
Harley s. Levitt, engineer pinned under
box car severely cut about head and body.
+. J.. DE feycrc. brakeman, badly burned
nhout head and body; shoulder broken
Michael Powers, fireman bend laid opeE
terribly scaldcd
The iralu was dcraicd nj First and Lydia
streets, mile from the center OF the CITY,
In the east bottoms. while running mt the
rate " twenty olive miles an hour The On
CINE was demolished and ten cars were re
dured To- kindllnE wood. The inlurcd were
released promptly and removed ln the city
hospital All save Prime viii recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
BUT.
VWith apologies 70 NJ Edmond Rostaud
p, THE MAN.

IL
do not love but
LOVE.
~. In truth he does not love
In,ut-eNery time my lady passes him.
w, SI W. Is an ahame, his blood aglow
WIN NE, his mind mass OF hair
Anu laughing eyes, and curves am, suar,,ss
love- Ho nc uoes not
i pu' MHeh You speak OF hate his soul reyoits
~ y" mo morn upon the roses stem:
~ b'uSNs flower for Itself alone
S,ft ,ii ~ blt when he hears her voice
AZ VIA Us silv'ry notes into the air.
she "Neu ne learns that
And HAS 6hst one flower that she wears a,
I 1 :, SNOWY nm within a coll of gold
~. vne WIN Nature In her gift of life
" s' nc1 the good of being! Lover why.
En- 11i AZ, ma, thai Rut-the doubt O, Love-,
ne loves not-but there comes tSe pass.on.
That o s%Ests It's bounds, that lends the
4 tongue STs that speaks OF her, that gives the
l kns WI to and her IN the evening star
~ nuu ear 10 near her Ia the vrhisn.Tirrs ,,,rl
lie does not love-hut when NJ FEELS Nm,
R Roy ps, himself he calls on me 70 .nes,
- LOVE, MS tuend-oh no, be does not
Montrose J. Moses In ~.
GAS oRr
s Scar =. ~ ne .'a y. H,n .s.!s Bought
&zZzzx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
A FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Double.Iieader Thrown into the Ditch
by a Cow.
A FIREMAN WAS scALDED TO DEATH
-Four Members OF the Crew Were Sc
riously Hurt, but None
Fatally.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April IA special
Sunday double header freight train running
from oaktalc to Dayton. Tenn, on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, carrying cohl
and coke for the furnaces at the latter
point was wrecked just north OF spring
City at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, the
front engine striking COW, whose car
oass rolled under the wheels. Both en-
glnes were ditched. Mt the same time OK
plodlng their boilers.
Engineer Williams, Of the first engine
Jumped, but struck on the rail OF side
track, crushing his shoulder and seriously
ipjurng his chest aud back.
Fireman WIN Digger Of Oakdale failed
10 jump 10 time and was caught
by steam and boiling water after the cxplo.
sion and was horribly scalded. lie died
OF his injuries while being brought to this
city.
VIII Dorman Of oakdae, engineer, and
Frank Elliott fireman, of this city, of the
second engine were both seriously Injured.
Dormnn's shoulder was broken and cnest
bruised; Elliotts shoulders both dislochtcl
and his head and face cut and bruised.
brakeman Robert Schortman of pakdale
was damned between the cars aud Ills face,
head and arms were seriously cut.
The injured were all brought to this city
tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
~ Won naye eheumstlsm

send no money, b0t write nr. Shoop, tas,hs, w.
Rox el f,r ak bottles Of Dr. Shoep'e kheamAuo
Cure, exp pAid II cured pay ss.se. II nei IS" tsss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
The Ss7aasy
of fire BaGix

That Is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and II is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as II they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak,
either naturally or because Of sickness.
exposure. worry or other influences.
+" am thankful TO say" writes j. L. Camp.
bell. OF Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rila has cured me. For many years was
troubled with backache. At times ! was so
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
] am now well and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him II has
done for others.
HOODS SarsaRas.iSKa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q Outline Tablets. CSC
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

was ihaugurated by him without cheer.
.tul consent Of the rivals. Ia. that read
justment Of rates, North Dakota gained
immensely, Id aggenerat way for its farm
lug Communities and its business in
teIes,s-mucn more than Minnesota did.
However, the Twin city papers never
twsaked. The men 81 prominence and
afauehce rode on passes and could
spread, themselves over all sections 10
the paarlor cars, bound for Duluth and
Felsewhere, because Zones" was paying
the freight and other expenses. a,
Not many months ago Mr.. Hill was
clgtheds in the raiment Of a demi.god and
was The creator Of the whole northwesf,
NOV be is the despoiler Of our liberties
and the lawless incubator of monopoly.
/. 4 have a suspicion that this sudden
Awakening is not born Of soiicitude for
tie dear people SO much So it is Of 90.
ljcit0de Incorporate and individual in.
}trssts. jeopardized by ~transitory condi-
iipns, incident to-too fixed gase on
he Wall Street for a guiding star-in.
stead Of fully realizing our " sover-
eighty and power possessed Il home.
- -. E4& NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
Pumps aid Mindaliltlis'.
i an agent sft5tGr 5w,,iMntdnna1iils aanladas pumps,
1 dig wells. repaiir pumps: wind mills, e,c
s-3o,tf .D..Mc'cADAtlNI.l.
Dsasisssa opened tas Nod.

.-:.,
- -. ,' .,ss.S .,.dn.s ~; 80 49,
%s' - go
~ = s' 49,. nFs..ns
s,,s'..,o.
80 {. sh,aas :. 80.
- ~. .s;. .,.,. .,h.n.s.r 3 Il. d;.,r;..
900 !. asa.s...;a "a y -
,sa.s asam, It 800. ..or,.a ~,
,ss. 80 .,,..aa, = 4. .h;.. n-.r.nn.1.
- =. "a. :. =. -asa...m.;,p 60
$50 : j ag.,..Is. -. -. !.
r..oaa;..d sh;.s = =. hor.. ..s,,s
;ns h"as. :. .o,r, = No.. u.
40. ~ 49, $500 .n.;.sl'.
~ A.. No., 100, -. s;,n..... 49,,
80 ]. . i
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
liz COO Oh FASHIONED s DAYS !.

Powdered W5ssi Fsrnsd . lsportsst A.
jsact 70 : Gsatissaa's Appsrsi..
Ii 10 safe 10 Jay that the majority 81
sbaldsmen5ot today would sgladly revive
the old dignified custom Il they could.
But theyscand do the nextsbest thing to it;
that is, 70 revive the growth Of the hair
nature gave them.
Incases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely, .destroyed
te 3 ..p pa5a:,' s.;,, that G.La aniss. 4. + he ,.i.. .
stimulating the growth Of lifeless and
falling hair. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect. That Is the successful
mission Of Herpicide.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
hIu IS ~ ligifI


Eargo, Dec. ito The Forum:
PioblensSin political econ0sny lates
SEEM "a agifate Northwestern nkNspas
|spey1, andI@&haYe been sstfryIiif Mort fSG,
seekasi lpaasiS tolidetGffnine JUST where VA
are II. Ihe trouble aNefaeds 40. cum
mehced during November s0metimesNhen
the cattle on a.thnusand hits and pf1iiissx
and people sOf western North Dakusa
we're bathed il, sunshine and YladnessA
and was there. ls3S5A8 A@sH
II liz a, gsfeyt blessing in This life Fwlssets
one is.kept buy enough not to&ind time
tQaread newspapers@huf now that We:
have been havingA spetlof normal win.
ter$weather. and we are fairly caught up.
withSsour work, the newspapers ia turn
are blessings.
Hut | am mo satisfied and want to:
learn a lew things.
1t was MOI long agO, when serving on;
the railroad ~c,M1n1ission sof North Da-
kota; we had a:tWo years siege for rea..
sonablc freight rates. and The Forum
was in it.sand nearly wore out IL Merger.
thaler enlightening the people 40 to lheir
grievances, and never got enough out Of
Il Tor the lead usedsin feeding the Mer-
(Eenthaler. The last time ] asked him,
charlie Mcnamara had not been8paid.
his vouchers Tor services as stenoHrapher
in The case-somewhere around $ioo.;
Another voucher Of $40 was disallowed'
by the present state auditor. because
somehow the bills were not strictlvswith-;
in the law, bur he found lawful authority.
soMewhere later 10. draw warrants IN.
favor al the r.iIroad companies for S2,-
600 OF 5 1000 legal expenses incurred in.
Etheirdeiense and there YOU are.
The people Of North Dakota, however,
reapsd The reward, for evers}rate reduc-t
who champions. y. The 500 Line led
while MI. Hill, though not required 10.
do 80 by the courfs decision, made 4
sweeping reduction in grain rates, Coal
rates TO the head Of the lakes also vent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
SPENT DAY AT CEMETERY.
Several Came From BrOnwoOd and Stay
ed All Day at Cedar Hill.

THE NEWS has received the follow
ing, with the request to publish, from
one of the members of the party:
EDITOR NEWs-I write to tell you
of our trip to Dawson last Wednesday.
Mr.. Y. j. Mills, of Randolph county,
Ala, who is in Bronwood visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Laney, hired team
and took Mrs. Laney, Miss Emily Pow
ell, Mrs. Cadia Kelly, Masters Hill Kel-
~ and j. Raine Laney to spend the
day at the cemetery in Dawson, Mr.
Wills father, mother, brother and sis
ter all being buried in Cedar Hill.
We carried our dinner and spent the
day, which was sad but pleasant one.
We walked over the entire place and
at 3 o'clock attended the burial of an
old acquaintance, Mrs. Carrie Jones.
eve were all born in Terrell county,
and late in the afternoon we rode
around the city to see our old homes.
"Mr. Wills is now wealthy citizen
of Alabama, and was here to look after
his landed interests near Brentwood
and to visit his sister.
'BronwOod, Ga, January 10Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
GUANO FACTORY =?
Oil Mill May Be Turned Into a
Stock Company and Guano
Factory Added.

1t is probable that Dawson Will nave
a guano factory soon'
Messrs. A. j. Baldwin & Co., the
nresont owners of the Dawson OH
Mill. have inaugurated a movement
looking to the organization OF a STOCK
company, who will own this plant IN
stead of its being managed, as at pres
emit, by individuals. The movement o, s,L.
is meeting with success and Will DOUBT
less become reality.
It is the intention, when the SVocA
company is organized, TO add TO tne
cotton seed oil and meal plant guano
factory. 1t is, therefore, very proDaole
that this new manufacturing enterprise
will be added to the many alreaoS up
Grating in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
LOOKS FOR BIG ACREAGE.
Commissioner Stevens Says Guano and
Mule Sales Indicate 1t.

Commissioner of agriculture stevens
returned to Atlanta Friday after spend
inc several DAYS here looking after his
farming interests.
This is busy time with the commits
sioner. as guano shipments have be-
gun and he is visiting his inspectors
in every part of the state and advising
with and instructing them. He had
inst completed tour of the southern
part of the state when he came to Daw-
son.
Mr.. Stevens expects the fertilizer
sales this year to be unprecedented
and this, taken in connection with the
large number of mules that are being
sold. causes him to believe that the
cotton acreage will be considerably IN
creased.
He says that while many OF the farm
ers are holding their cotton there Is
No more of it in the warehouses and on
the farms than usual at this time OF
the wear. He says, however, that the
farmers are in more prosperous con-
dition than ever before, and that near
~ all of them have snug bank &C.
counts,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
4, AnlEsIN ARUNAWAY
Exciting Time on MAIN 0''e''
Saturday After n00n' No
One Injure 1,

nowav the result Of "nlch IL ls
rkablc to say did notpro ST T 100
occurred Saturday afternoon ; US
no narrowly escaped serious in'u.
~ M;sses Barksdale, Ingram Aliie
we1e SEBASTIAN, who were GUS riding IN
a trap drawn by two horses .ha
u seems that the horses DID notoe-
come frightened, but increasing s 'n1lr
CONF = little by little they finally
pa such gait as to be beyond
,,anaoement of Miss Ingram VINO
was driving, The increase IN 'he
&c % sneed began at the lanyard IL
80 oddea to as they dashed up Nam
street. r;r,a1s
started Miss Ingram, thinking poSsioly
tho could stop them, guided them inIo
en .oo corner. This only had the ef-
soot however, of partially upsetting the
.Uon and throwing Misses Barksdale'
Jnrram and Sebastian from the vent
Gle leaving Miss Allie alone in it,
Miss Allie was on the rear seat ou'
40 o,ambered over to the front OF the
tran and picked up the reins. All Ell
forts she made, however, to stop TIE
horses proved futile, and they con1lh
nod their mad and uninterrupted rut
up Main street.
There is no telling what would nave
boar the outcome had it not been TO-
the efforts of negro, Horton Keml
of near Graves, who sprang at Ch'
head of one of the horses, caught thu
reins. and finally brought the run
away steeds to standstlll. Ih'
znegro's deed was a very bold one, ant
was commended by every one. 4
nurse of about $40 was made up TO
him by those who witnessed the deet
of bravery.
Soon after the horses had beel
hBupht to a stop Misses Ingram
Sebastian aud Barksdale arrived upol
the scene unhurt. They and Miss Al
lie are congratulated upon their nal
row escape from injury.