davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
LIFE INSURANCE!!!
Piedmont Life Insurance
Company of Virginia.

The Subscriber Is Agent for the State of South
Carolina for one Of the best, and most reliable
Life Insurance Companies in the world. For the
FIRST Sixteen Months Of its business. it had se>
cured about Two THOUSAND POLICIES, and had
received an Income of about TaRKE HUNDRED
and SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Its VIRGINIA COMPANY; and a. an evil
depce of its high Standing at home, where it is
best known, large portion Of its business is
done III that State It has invariably paid all
Of its losses AT ONCE, waving the NINETY
DAYS NoTlcE, as allowed by the terms Of
Policy.
Gen. N. G. EVANS was Iusured in THIS Con-
PANY, and Immediately after his death, Ihad
the pleasure ofpresenting to his afflicted family,
the amount Of his Policy-S5,Do
ISAAC BRANCH, N: D.,
's... Agent.
J;;J ;Ss.,;,a WAsPIAy' p y n. D., Medical Examiner
We refer with confidence to the following pc er>
Ms who have Insured in the Piedmont:
GRev. J J.; Pressly, D, D.17sS0~; Rev &c
S2e0o; Rev J.: N. Young-s2. o.; Rev. II: T..
oO0; Rev. j. I Bonuer-s5 90; DR.. G. W.
Pressly- 5000; Dr.. J. W. Hearst-S9om: ".
D. Mars-S50O0; Rev. j c. Williams-Sa01;
J. D. Chaimers-S2OO: r. P, Neel-s2o G; DR..
+ +. Gsrey-S50 O.; z. A. Fair-S3 o.; Prof
Up. kepnedy-Sl00o; Prof. j. +. Lee-S2000;
Gen. M. Gowan-$l0,O 90; j. McGowan--Sl,..
900; Hon. w. d. Simpson S10,0 0; Dr.. Barksda,e
$40, 900; Mr.. SuIlivan-S5000; and at least 80
others under the immediate supervision Of DR..
Branch.
Ds ". GARMINY, Med. Examiner
Newberry, G. H, Feb. a, 1859. If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

The State of South Carolina
Newberry County-In the Circuit Court
In Equity.
George Larsen, Administrator and others,
VS.. W, II. Hunt and others.
The Creditors Of Jacob AUNT, deceased,
are required to render and establish on oath,
before the Clerk of this Court. their respec>
tive demands on or before the 1st day of May
next.
Clerks Office. THOS. N. LAKE,
March "a 12 ct G. &. {.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
THEMORNINGSTAR
. .A%-1s,--s
Again Enlarged and Improved!

;; t;TVlHrs WELL ESTABLISHED AND pop>
uiar Daily Newspaser has recently been
Ersstsy enlarged and improved (the second
!. Enlargement in eighteen months). and Is cons
= Ndenty offered to the people Of the two
CaroliDas as second TO no daily journal in
- eisher Of those States.
S.s The STAR is 8 LIVE, PRACTICAL and
PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. eminently
adapted TO the wants Of this section: SQUAD
and conservative in its teachings. and devo>
ted 10 the Commercial and Agricultural
Interests Of the South. It contains full and
s.xsreliabls 49, e.,
Sc: So: Reports Of the Markets,
Telegrsphic Dispatches,
TX IL s~.- Local News and
80 .'.''.' <7@. General Intelligence.
TENS, IN ADVANCE:
Ono w
Three ................ ...'..............-. W
* Address, WIN. H. BERNARD,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
Wilmington, n. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

Asslazy man takes a hundred
steps, because be would not take
one in time.
A full purse never lacks friends.
A civil denial is better than a
rude compliance.
n man without money is like a
bow without strings.
An empty purse and a new
house make a man wise loo late.
Bacchus has drowned more men
than Neptune.
Beauty is potent, but money is
omnipotent.
Business is the salt of life.
Conversation teaches moro than
meditation.
Conceited men think nothing
caa be done without them.
Silent contempt is the sharpest
repreof:
Dependence is poor trade.
Drinking water neither makes
. man sick, nor in debt, nor his
wife . widow.
A mob has many heads, but no
brains.
War, hunting and love, have q
thousand pains for one pleasure.
ASK your purse what you shall
Duy.aFa n ? z~~.s~
The greater the man, the great
er the crime.
From nothing nothing can come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

The State of South Carolina
NeHberry County-Crcuit Court-In Equity.
Michael Werts and Susan Al Long, VS.. Latimer
". Long and others.
The creditors of George Long, decd are re>
quired to render and establish on oath, before the
Clerk OF the Court, their respective demands,
on or before the first day of May next,
Clerks Office. THOS. NJ. LAKE,
Murch q IL ct. O. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Bar and Billiard Reems

Main-st Newherry, nearly op. the Court House
Smith & Christian, Proprietors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

The State of South Carolina
Newberry County-In the Circuit Court-In
Equity.
W Ii. Grierson and f. c. Grierson his wife, and
others, vs.. Thomas F. Harmon. Admir-, and
Others.
The creditors Of NJ. T. Kiuard. decd, are
REQUIRED to render and establish on oath. before
the Clerk Of this Court their respective demands,
on or before the first day OF May next.
Clerks Office, THOS u. LAKE.,
March "a II st. c p.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

The State of South Carolina
Newberry Couny-In the Circuit Court
In Equity.
Hilliard Long and others by next friend, vs..
Mary Ann Long and Thos. Ellison.
The Creditors of ". D. Long, deceased,
are REQUIRED to render and establish on oath,
before the Clerk of this Court, their respec.
tive demands on or before the 1st day OF
May next
Clerks Office. TAOS M LAKE,
March "a 12 st &C. P.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
In Re. William Summer, O

The State of South Carolina
Ncwberry Coun.y-In the Circuit Court
In Equity.
John S. Birsc and L B. Maffett. VS.. Wm.
Bridges, ct al.
The Creditors of Wiley Bridges. deceased,
are required to render and establish on oath,
before The Clerk of this Court, their respec.
tive demands on or before the 1st day Of day
of May next.
Clerks Office. rHOS. n. LAKE,
March "a 12 6s G. e T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

THE CmNA TIA TRADE We take 1914
1853 piculs Of tea from that country
yearly, md Great Britain takes l,0l2,
493. A pieul Is 1873 l-3 pounds, This
makes %, 1853, 1913 for the United States,
and the enormous quantity Of l34 500,
0G3 for Great Britain The latter ooun-
try, however, imports for large por-
ton Of western Europe, and a consid-
cradle quantity Of her importations is
exported to the United States. Be
sides, the English are great tea drink
ers, while we are more addicted to cof-
foe, much larger portion OF which is
drank in this country than in England.
England uses the Congua tea in the
largest quantities, taking sol, 1914 pr
culs of that description; while the Uni
ted States consumes Young Hyson 20
green tea), TO great extent, taking
So, SAT piculs Of that kind Of tea. IN
this connection we may add that inn
perts into China are extremely limited,
being only little over 100000 taes IN
value in 1868; while those Of Great
Britain and her dependencies were ov-
er SO, 600, 900 Of taels. The United
States pays for nearly al she gets from
China in specie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

psae atileas - sI.eeJ ~ Aisaie5 - y
bass 81 tran - eutfely u haaa. A.
% b sbls = stop ga3okly. i ppoessasy
saeh . reguiailau vouid BE- a. eis.
meat q safety is railroad travel. aud
pui A. aBd q many q those railroad
slsaghtsas shieh ara Boa - teartally
prevalent
By aercifal pr0ridenoe the one
haIsdfel passengers although rolled 10
the rsry edge q the yAwuizg galpb.
we're saved from gong d0wn. Bat lhe
Sveni i fall 81 warning ard 4 The off
csrx Il the railroad VII allow conduct.
or 10 run trains ss this wAs run. il il
high time ioF tbs State 10 interfere aud
put an snd 10 IL For these elements
are Oh oil a our railroads, and the de.
siruciion q human life BY such disas-
tcrs. have become vastly too great ia
every direction, 10 sllow II the neglec,
q any lawful measures 20 reduce their
number. i Dot entirely prevent them
j. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

The special committee ON corpora.
tons, u the Council Of Censors, recon-
mend their formation under general
laws Thay recommend that the legis-
lalarc shall not authorize the CONSOLE
slatisa u railroad corporations owning
parallel or competing lines Of roads. =
The oommittee on taxes and expendi-
taros report that the public taxes have
not been, and are not. justly laid. That
there is an inequality and want OF uni.
iormity ia tho valuation OF property. =
That stock companies donot contribute
their proportion 10 the expenses Of the
State, only resident owners of stock be-
ing taxed. Tho committee recommend
TO tax corporations directly, and not
through their stockholders They raise
tic question whether the legislature in
chartaring the Vermont Central Rail
road Company with an exemption from
taxation did not step beyond their con-
stitutional power The committee on
biennial sessions aud elections report
afhrmat.vely and propose a change to
that effect, IN the constitution. The
articles Of amendment proposed. aud
tho report Of the committee will be
found in another column OF to.day'a
paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10


A BmvI MAS Dan David Wright,
a native u Scotland, but long resi-
dent q Rycgat,e Vt, died at that place
on Wednesday In bis youth he serv-
ed SIX years IN the British army. At
the breaking ont Of the late war, and
when nearly Fifty years Of age be en-
listed. aud his three sons with him, iol
three years men. At bis wife's solici-
iaiions the adiutant general sent him
bis discharge on the eve OF the battle
81 Mine Run. His comrades urged him
20 90 home and not risk bis life, bat
the true patriot replied yes, ! can go
now, but every shot tells on tho enc
my, aud int the tight he went com
ing out unscathed. Soon after no re-
turned 10 his family, tut news from the
seat Of war made him uneasy, and he
again enlisted, this time into the 3rd
Vermont regiment, where he continued
until after the terrible campaign Of
1864 In the Wilderness fight his son
Henry was MORALLY wounded he him
self was suddenly attacked with acute
inflammation in his eyes. which made
him nearly blind, yet he continued
fighting bis way down to Coal Harbor,
where be became detached from his
regiment, wandering blindly about for
three days, until brought in by New
York soldier. He was nearly famish-
ed bis sutferings were intense, and
his blistered face and swollen eyes his
comrades did not recognize him.
Thence he was sent to Brattleboro hos
pital for medical treatment, where he
remained until August, 1865, when he
was discharged and sent home, with
bis sight nothing improved. During
his service be was in SO battles Since
that time he has suffered very many
extremely painful operations upon his
eyes, but all in vain, and his suffering
life closed a few days ago He bore
his pain as coming from a Fathers
hand Earth has claimed the dust Of
another brave soldier, who nobly did
his part toward protecting us aud oul
homes"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

Il e fset that, Ia lhe minds 81 mans penoaf,
prejudice exists asnnsi phai ella,l patent meii
einss. Mt why shoald ials Prevent you fonHins ia
an Grtice that bar saet an arms % lsstimeta p e1p
port Il aa HosrE1IEEs STOMACH BnTEls1
physt-ians presaiibe & VIZ should sou dtsraI rf
Judees usually e5n4ia faa men ~ .tsleat hate seed
and 10 ase IL ID their amara why sboHd son reject
10 let nj ypsf prejudice usufp your reason 60 The
everlasting uiary NJ your health, II yos are sick,
snd feqsirc medicine. ~ tAess Bltiers
When III bodily enerFs aft wega pat b aBxietY
aud need sihauiaHt. tls Il he beet that can b. a.
Ken u &, tempered and modihed b. hyFispic brfbs
aud ru0tr, whieh pfsgehi 4 ami faYeHng the blood
aud heHee Il does not prtisiacs mere temporary -
citetneut 10 he followed ~ lhiuri0as rraetgn. but
eouHuuie1les permanent polenss - the entire w
tai rrahgaiigs some " H. hsfai eGHstii1rnts Afs
tlighy t8parHt that 10 where fietflestHete
I, ous N IL aoaumrauimepis Of nefeA aissass
dsse ~ Il akfB tfWards bedtime Wiitisnd produce
qgial and reifeshiaa slamar, faf paipiiatpf ~
haarf. tfsaiors Mysteries siniiag ne gensfa rest
isssnesr AID ha caa.sess fears and distfesslG sns
cies ~ whith iadrs espfctily sHteri uhdet or
tan morbid cofa0gHs ~ mind and body peculiar ~
their va, tbe inn W ia lnssd hs fnvst agreeable
and hertnin ~ 81 tlHAftr }ffitaies
The raHsliiuu0nHiiiY nsFtaas maf readily bHeR
iheif lnarmity ia eaastaHt cheek BY the aaif ese 4
his bssithfai ssFGabia tonic aud tHgte sag AaFr
chartered fhfif uefvff a. thr pttaae either % ims
paaehg ihaaizpncr ahdap pbfsirsl ~ intellectual
isar will hnd ia tbis ytaiLahs -tikif prs'att rae
toreBfe sa7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

Tan E.Iuvr The great national eE-
Aib.tion. IL vtsch the san. neon and
earth lsou The lcadiag parts took pace
on sSainFisy last ~ aceoniAnoo Sith
previous posica /, uAs The srst show
q the ki.d visible 10 any considerable
portion 4 this country since The ycsr
1854. and the last which wlil be visible
during he pfcscat scpsuFy. II was an
entire success The previously an
nouneed programmes vas carried cutin
iall, and tie liTeuS was witnessed by
everybody who possessed gumption
enough 10 smoke fragment Of window
glass or steal that o. Bis neighbor AZ
precisely twelve inmates and thirty
nine seconds past five ,. n, the obseu-
ration began; at eight minutes after six
o'clock about FIVE sixths Of the sun 5
surface was obsoared. and at iorty-six
seconds after seven o'clock il was al
over
The several dispatches appended nom
eminent gentlemen. will be read with
interest
From President Grant Let US have
piece-of glass,
From John A. Dix Shoot him on
The spot"
From Senator Chandler, Michigan r.
Il cant make II out. l don't believe
there is any eclipse" Laier.--"I made
a mistake. i had piece of burnt pa
4 per instead of smoked glass. ! can
now distinctly make out two eclpses.
From james Gordon Bennett Let
the Despots Of Europe stand aside
The present transcendent eclipse af-
fords fitting climax to the Pacific
railroad and the Brooklyn Bridge
All Of these splendid enterprises were
Originated blythe New York Herald
From Horace Greeley Should this
eclipse, by any chance end in the de-
struetion of the earth, ! advise every.
body TO settle on little piece Of land
somewhere. 1t viii be found sure
preventive Of all the ills Of fortune. Sec
my "Recollections Of Busy Life, y
From Stokes, Tennessee-"The e.
clipse Of the sun is only partial. Ny
own is a totality"
From the Spirit of Artemus Ward
Must give it up; though like the toni
Of Shakespeare, / think it success. -
Not SO successive, however, as she wai
in lS0G, which | remember very dis
tinctly at this distance. ] see you still
look at this fenomener in pail TIL,
custom is ancient Hence the patheti,
verse and beautiful title, Pale Luna.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

The TENNESSEE ELECTION. NASHVILLE,
Aug. Z. Additional returns indicate
that Senter's majority may reach Co.
600 But few counties give majorities
for Stokes. As far as heard from the
State Senate stands Conservatives
l6; majority; Conservative Republi-
cans 4, with four districts to hear from.
The Honss Of Representatives have a
Conservative majority Of 4G; Conserva-
tive Republicans 4; Stokes Republic
cans 4
The Avalanche claims victory for
universal suffrage, but the Appeal and
Ledger claim it was for white man s
government and general reformation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

RAILROAD MATTERs IN VERMONT -Ap-
plications viii be made to the next Yer
mont Legislature for railroad com
InencinR at or near TIE east line of the
town OF Dorset, thence running thro'
the towns Of Manchester, Dorset and
Rupert, ending at the west lire of Paw
let; for charter for railroad along
the lake shore from Burlington to Swan
ton, with the right to bridge Mailett 5
Bay; for an amendment to the charter
Of the Missisquoi Valley railroad, diyid-
ing i between two corporations; and
for charter for a railroad from some
point on the Vermont aud Canada rail-
roads in the county Of Franklin, TO run
through the towns Of Sheldon, Enos-
bargh. Berkshire and Richford, and
other towns Ia said county il Unnecessary,
to the north line Of the State in the
said town Of Richford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

NEw IssvFs % GarTSHtcks /, is o.
heiaily announced that Ia consequences
81 TIE spurious issues u tea dollar
grocnhack notes. Secretary Boutwell,
has concluded to have new issue
IRON 81 10 the $1,000 note The plates
are now being engraved Ut the bureau
q engraving and printing The de-
signs are entirely new No likeness Of
any living man viii be placed on any
note The engravingof the new issues
aud printing d the faces and seals Of
All denominations Will be performed IN
the printing and engraving bureau,
while the blocks all. be printed in NeW
York. There win be every possible
precaution taken to prevent frauds, in.
Guiding the taking Of lead impressions
Tor electrotype plates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
sINTY YEARS /

For over sixty Years Tn $, o RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BrlTERS have hern used by tho
pabc to morbid and inactive fprtiuns Of The
human system ltpromutcs healthy gaarig scere,ious
earrecis Liver arrangement relieves oosilvENEss
and Rheumal. sa.cuhs eavt Jaandiee, Loss " Az
petite, Kidney Complaints Weak Back nisaiAssN
Iansuor Dytpepsia and IL attendant slmptsms IT.
valuable tonic aud strengthening properties will Ia
yigoratc the eonyagscent cleanse Sn Hood rum liu-
and viii Afford comfort aud rticf 20 the aged BY
stimulating the consultation % ufiri 10 lmpundnE
inhrmiles Thousands Of the venerable population
II New England sustained Ia health boit m pro-
usp d Dr. lHcliaflsnnp i.l,iY VINE rIITEks
The IIEEBs can be obtained separately. and may DO
prepared iu email quantities. 10 water with wiaeVr
sprit Price on cents per package
Ohice Fremont Row, ipaion, aud sold By Drug
gists and Apptheearics gnis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
sEE.HRs-Ts sP a TEHafHEH arr
As.GH rK.xGRDI.
wuAr Anr rurY /?

From the recent proviicntihl escape
Of the passengers on railroad train
from utter destruction BY What is call
ed a railroad accident, on the Rutland
4 Burlington road. near Bellows Falls
q few days since, we ascertain those a.
earas were:
LIST. We we're going at 30 miles an
hour.
81 Down steep grade.
ID Round a sharp curve.
Ith. Near misplaced switch.
5th. Only 200 feet from bridge
crossing rayine Of rough rocks so feet
below the track laid upon the bridge.
9th. A locomotive following madly
down the grade, not knowing whether
the track was clear or not
Tth. Could not toll whether the
track was clear or not until within 40
yards Of it
We are thankful that an intelligent
writer on the train has gwen us tho
al,ose description for the elements Of a
tsrssbie railroad tracey; and in view
q them we remark That an engineer
having charge 81 an engine freighted
with human beings, who will run at So
miles IN hour. down steep grade, >
''round sharp curve" exposed to a
misplaced switch. 200 fee. from bridge
crossing snch gulph, and unable 10
see WHISTLER the switch is right. or not
until within forty yards y u. may be
considered little less than mad man,
We remember how an engineer drove 4
whole train into a river IN Connecticut
bccAuse be was running fast and could
not stop 10 see whether the drAw bridg'
vas open or not. thus causing The deatt
Of Ar 10 The submerged car The Leg
stature q Connocticut took the ma,tci
in hand. and ordered that. from thai
time Al trAins approaching this bridge
ahoald stop. and move only as assures
ali was right
30 should il he In regard 70 thi
place neAs Bellows Pals 80 shoald j
he IN regard - al such places IN thi
State. and IN every OtheF STATE II
Legislature sApaid cause . survey 10 b
made wilh r0lesesas 10 th.s matter
and whersreE such dangerous places 81
let, suffer 20 engineer 10 pass such
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

Gen. Hosecrans has declined the
nomination for Governor Of Ohio In
q dispatch 10 the Chairman q the Dem
ccFatic Convention he says After
tho war / resigned very desirable 20.
sition in The army and left my State to
secure, al least. the possibility Of full
fining duties deemed sacred 20 my
creditors and family These duties for.
bad me the honor Of leading the Dem.
ocrssy u Ohio in the pending can.
VASE for Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

A RUMARKAnrE ScHooI. MIsrREss. DIR
N. I True, School Superintendent Of
Oxford county, Maine, has made spec
ial report concerning school mistress
in that State and her work Her name
is Vesta Howard, and she teaches in the
town of Bethel She is fifty-fve years
old, and has taught seventy terms Of
private and public school. Yet, says
DR.. True, she is far in advance Of
most young teachers, instead Of being
antiqnated The following arc extracts.
from the account of the school.
She commenced her afternoon SEES
sion by saying that she did not think
it best to SCI the children immediate
~ to work upon their studies, because
they had been at their play, and were
not ID the BEST condition for close
application She therefore took a sec,
ond Progressive Reader, and read a
story as badly as she could and let them
correct her faults She then read il cor
roctly, and as one would talk, and all
eyes were turned upon her. She then
called a register q scholars by mum
beers, who answered by their names and
ages Among them was a Winfield
Scott, Gen. Fremont and other prom
iuent names; and as they we're an
nounced she had word to say about
Their history, without scarcely stopping
her register She then made them all
take their books out Of their seats to-
gether, without noise No states we're
70 hit the desks, or books TO be shut.
fed She elects captain for each Of
the smaller classes who steps out and
calls the class out by numbers. Books
are held alike. This makes them exc.
cutive scholars.
In reading, small children repeat il
10 concert Ia spelling they all fold
their arms with the book under tns
lefl arm. Sometimes she spells Tia
words and they pronounce them. Thu
was fine exercise. She made then
pronounce all words correctly. The,
made a graceful bow in leaving fol
their seats. Each class has
definite time for studying lesson, ans
the teacher calls their attention I,
il at the moment
They come out TO read with ioldes
arms, read with strong emphasis, ans
mutually. She makes them look at be
lips. and she pronounces words plalni.
and makes them do the same aitei
her. While hearing class reading,
class Is studying geography. she wi
suddenly call their attention TO som
I poin, ia the lesson. and then go RICH
90 with The reading. She will call up
on scholar by surprise tc rise al.
/ tel someihing about the lesson she ]
stadying. This wAs done with grca
promptuess. This kept them OH ID
alert
ste has boouess al around the roca
! and maps aud pletnros On the walls, &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

A AIisslslrtt Rnn Boar l>ciptN5
pa recent trip Of tie Hgbaycr.
Crowded Wlth passengers, The clerk had
plotted The last state room and WAS
kpboui 10 close bats ohse, When BE- vas
slonishol by The appaulion u a tail
issourian Who exclaimed say.
ranger. want on~ q them cham
tors Sorry, sil sud the oiatit'.
tlandly. but our staterooms are ali
taken Tie a they are responded
Missouri I've paid my fare, and |
want ono Of them chambers Allow
me 10 see your ticket said The eth
polite cletk Putting bis hand e. tho
back d bis neck, the passenger pulling
out ten inch bowie knife. and driving
II qmycring into the counter. said, Il
ana from Pike county Young Teller, and
thar's my ticket want one Of them
chambers Before the steel had coAs
Cd to vibrato the prompt clerk quietly
thrust loaded and capped SIX shooter
under Pixies nose aud coelly answered
I've cot six cham hers, aud YOU SEQ
they are all flt Tho Missonrian
edged out Of range. and putting up
bis tooth pick calculated, A iail
hands good, by aud strobe of
TO seek such quarters as he could end.