davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11

~ n DUNNING. NJ. D.. Physician and surgeon,
E, Once i'm / w Van Fossen's Block, over
Wbeaton's Drug Store Residence on Elm S,Iset
d door east of Niles Street i'ii'-V
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11

Whack went her broomstick on the
back Gas she supposed of ncighbOr's
old COW that had greatly annoyed her by
nocturnal deprcdations in the garden. -
III teach you 10 cat my panSies and
ruin my heliOtropes, You old villain !"
said she, as she sprang from behind the
hollyhOck bush in the darksOme evening
and brought her cudgel down with terri.
tc force upon the new stove.pipe hat of
the minister who was just feeling fol-
the gate latch TO nake friendly call.
The call was deferred. When he came
next morning, with forgivng smile,
and fearful welt on his cOunlcnance,
to hunt for his gold spectacles, the lady
delivered an apology that bore the marks
OF midnight preparation and repeated
private rehearsals. The spectacles were
found at length in the fennel patch, two
rods from the eVel. ful gate, but had TO
go to the jewelers. before they could be
preached in with propriety.
The body of Sir James Colquhour, who
was drowned by the upsetting of boat
on Loeb Lomond on December IL, has
been recovered, and was buried in the
old chapel adjoining Rossdhu House on
December 30. An old massive gold
Wabeh, - hSilOOHi, was
the body, and the hands were stopped at
4:40 p. NJ, though it is thought it must
have continued to 60 for some minutes
after the accident happened The remains
of the kennel-boy, Anderson, whose
body was found at the same time as that
of his master, was buried in the church
yard of Luss; and the body of Scotswood,
one of the gamekeepers, has also been
found. A bag of shot which was in the
boat has also been picked up near the
same spot, showing that the bodies had
not driftcd much from the place where
the disaster occurred.
A suit was recently brought before the
Sheriff of the Dundee (Scotland) Small
Debt Court, to obtain damages for in.
iuries sustained from the bite Of dog
A man was about to enter the house of
a neighbor to complain Of the noise made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
Chicago and Lake Huron
Rail Road.

TAKING EFFECT MARCH 18th, lS'+.
Western Division.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11

OANS NEGOTIATED on Improved nnincgm-
| ,hared Farms 1906 G. A. HARhlSoN'
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
TERMS or <UIs<4'RLl'Tzo*.

Siu=lc Subscribers :: per year
tirau..n lul,s ~: ten or more ~ .''.
S;;h,, r;,, ions pa y.hle invariably i.:',:>a'".
al money should !'' >-'',t 10y !'",lt -: Pas; ia
Drti.r -, ruE (;E >SE Anv ,E.'. E.i VIA. ';i!i,..
Please send in your Subscriptions :,, .;.r".
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
! for general sociability, and moral and intel

for general sociability, and moral and intel
~six2s
working days of the week the, people have
little spare time therefore Sunday is their
only chance. Shall the stiff rules Of sec7
tarian discipline bear like night pail to
keep tAe people sober faced ami secluded?
Eva>ua says. No! and he mental and moral
Interests Of the people require II change.
W., pa.,cr too much after old puritan
" nluc law times. Invite von :hen. my
heroic. wnrking friends. t" venture over
&c uil line Of ,.a,;' in this matter. and
don't :,c afraid 10 90 out on the holy day"
Oar rrgular c'iarcil meetings afford little
r"rc>t rainel socilbi!iiy> beycn! ;ht mere
cvunin. toge:h2v and L slight salu;at;on
No interchange OF thought is conye"ien; or
expected: for al! aust be orderly, and give
attention to The minister. who is hi:.i 10
do t::e thinking. The exercises are Itr=cly
made up nF vbseryances and fo:;nu;as,
which serve only as pleasant fancy t.innl-
ings and pa:time, while the intellectual
part IS everywhere monopolizet by paid
professional lea !Ars This leaves the mass
es oi common people continually CUT in she
harresl waste OF ignorance and mora! stu
pvr. 50 Tie atmosphere Of the ':lay Of
rest ciiukc> :he t:cat! and dwarf the
mind Bet the leaders c,lii afford to u,,,,vw
old customs 10 remain nndisturhr,: iur
thereby they nod O.: to lheiy regular easy
living. However. st.ne few. at least. OF
the working class. 5cyiu To feel that ,Iiey
should c::l II ;.i:nk for themselves which
the leisure ilot"> n':l free sociat:lil; OF
>u:i'.A> ~o;:!I s.v:I' 'hem 20 DO. Lei there
be = i:"N departure. ;l.cl, tor t.iv sake Of
'a;:. c:;,,;:re a.:,,.,,:. :At workers.
.uA"r!.!S. ,!lH:;., :'.l. l21h. 1871!
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
BURNSIDE. Feb. 18th, 1874

For The Grauge Advance.
Spring will soon be upon us, and to the
farmer, spring is the starting point OF the
years labor, anu from the time OF seeding
to the time OF marketing his crops it is alb
solutely necessary u Use lahor saving ni;,-
chimes.
The way Minnesota tarluers have been
accus1o med 10 obtain their machinery and
farming implements is this. They go to the
nearest town anu examine machines. Uf
course there is always Il high-1oncd agent
Oh hand 10 explain the superior excellency
OF his over ali uther uiachlues, and he will
also tell you tina: it is just what you want,
and that such all opportunity will never oc
cur again III your generation to purchase u
machine that beats all other machines. The
farmer is struck with this logic, aud desires
t. become the possessor Of 50 valuable a
machine. Enquiries the terms. The agent
assures him that they are easy, and ii he
wants the machine, there will be nc trouble
about the terms. &C.: in fact he don't want
| any money bnt in order to keep the books
straight it will be necessary to take your
note, and ii i, is not convenient 10 pay when
due, you will not be troubled, &C. The
farmer concludes to take the machine the
gentlemauly agent conducts the purchaser
iuto the office, wnere with oily tongue lie
tells him that he mas now got Il machine
that mas taken more premiums at State
fairs tnan all others combined: III fact mas
beaten all other lachiues in actual trials at
work. Meanwhile he has been ura wing up
an iron clad note, and right in the middle
OF all amusing anecuote in which his hi.
chine knocked every other machine into =.
"cocked hat, he says 'sign your name
right ON this line please and goes on with
the story, thereby diverting the mind OF the
victim, and ten chances 10 one it he does
not sign the note withou, reading II. As il,
is being signed the agent stands ready with
his blottcr anu after passing it over the
signature, neatly folds the note and puts i,
safely away. This note business is one of
vital importance ~ he uachine dealer and
is never in1rustei 10 u novice, but is alwaxs >
assigned to al expert WHO can act his part
10 perfection. lie is generally an oilv
tongued, easy 60 lucky sort OF a chap, and
he takes great interest in you, knows
your brother, has heard Of you, is glad to
make your acquaintance. &C. If it should
occur to the purchaser that perhaps it
would be best to read his note as he reads
he is thunderstruck. he finds SO many pro-
visos, and safety valves embodied in it,
that he leaves the office with the conviction
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

In committee Of the whole, the Senate
bilisaboiish;nR use ot ths and
chain.. as instruments Of punishment, was
discussed Mr.: H.. Nj Brown thought that
the fear Of suc! humiliation would do much
to prevent crime Mr.. RaMlly supported
the bill he regarded this kind of punish
ment as outrageous,y degr ding. Mr.. Tay-
lor favored the bill in an eloquent speech
on the rights of citizens Of this glorious
Re"ubl;c. Mr. ). K Smith thought pris-
oner~ lost all sal: respect when forced to
such ;niigni,y Mr. Morse opposed the
bill, sal it woull prevent the transpor!a-
ton Of prisoners by officials if in any man
n"r boun! or tie;l The committee recon-
m"1i;(el the bill to PASS.
y resolution offered b. Mr.. Child author
izing ,he appoirtmeu5 of another clerk was
adopted.
On Wednesday in the Senate, a communi-
cation tr,'"! the Attorney General, in reply
to 4 resolution Of the Senate requesting his
III ;',v vticc Of State superintendent u Pub
lie :u> >:'uc;ion, was read. in which he
state, ;!A,; il. il; opinion there was no va
cancy.
In the ;iouse Mir. Graling's resolution,
i:lStruc,;ry the cY;uu:it,ee ol taxes and tax
loans. TO introduce into the LAW u provision
for the collection ot taxes !'y town collect
tors and treasurer$ instead Of BY IL county
treasurer. WAS adopted BY a vote og' II u,
50.
Tnt Senate lii fer Il !nt.iorinl 10 Com
gress Toy ti.v l;.s:age o1 an act eYualiziu z
/ the bounties u! soldiers was passed.
Among the bills introduced wcr: the TO-. :.
lowing: BY Nj. McArtAur 70 appropriate
$500 to aid Houston cu"n1,;: in ::ai!liny :,
bridge across Root River at Hokal, by
Mr.. Stanton 10 appropriate S2.'OV to bn,:l
a hridg>. across Cannon river Il; Ca,lnun
Falls vs. Mr. LaFonl TO appropriate 500
to build a bridge across st. Francis river
in Sherburnc county by Mr.. Treadwell to
appropriate S53, 300 for building purposes
at the lasane Asylum by Mr.. Swanstrom
to appropriate $1,000 to build !. bridge
across st Louis river at Thompson by
Mr.. Greer, to appropriate $4,000 for sup.
port Of the Reform school, and $4,000 fol
salaries OF officers, teachers, &c. : by Mr..
| Hill to appropriate $1,000 to build bridge
across the Chippewa river in Chippewa
county: and ty Mr.. Clark 10 appropriat.
$1,000 to build bridge across the yellow
Medicine river in Yellow Medicine county
and it wasn't much Of Il day for bridges
and appropriations either. AS the session
draws towards its close, these little matt ers
| thicken. and then come the usual bargains
and combinations. III YOU don't vote 70,
my bridge LII bust yours
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

that he has signed away in :. fee simple'
aall that he possesses on earth. But t.
wheels of time roll around, and the note
falls due. the maker Of the note receives -
notice from il collecting agent stating that
the note has been left in his hands for COL
lection, and to save cost must be paid within
ten days. &c. The purchaser, thinking he
can easily adjust the matter by seeing that
nice agent who sold him the machine, pro-
ceeds to the office, thinking rs he goes that
by referring the agent to the conversation
which took place when the note was given,
to have the time Of payment extended,
thereby turning the tables nicely on that
collecting agent. Arrived at the office he
looks for that jolly agent, at first don't see
h;n.. only sees Il hard faced. intlexible look
ing man figuring the interest on an immense
pile oi notes which lie before him. The
purchaser thinking his man is not in, steps
forward 70 enquire for Mr. Goodman. when
him. This hardt faced, firm mouthed man,
vino sits before him is the identical oily
tongued agent who sold him that machine
tx months ago The purchaser slate. his
business and asks for further time in which
to pay Ais note, tru;htully Stain" to the
Agent that his crops nave been light. has
had sickness in his family. and the price Of
! wheat is far below living rates, and that it
Hl;1l,; ',r u great accommodation to Aim TO
have the i,ne extended. The Agent tells
! !,;m it is impossible. The manufacturers
east ;i*v hard up. am; ayt determined To
collect their notes. Tie victim sees ut once
| t::at he must pay o. ;.rSv notes with sheriff,
lawyer, ul,; Justices Ices attached would
c'ni ileitly ruin !'i,n ,hv :,nly way to ex-
trlctte himself from this financial quagmire
Is 10 ;ilspusc OK stock or crop, at d great
sacrifice. Or What Is far worse. put !. mort
gage OH mis- homestead. which will perhaps
take years ot toll and pri1aticn 20 pay off.
Bat reader. you will say. surely one such
l:=@o!! woul; last :: man his lifetime, but
this is no' ti,r case. i can cite you to nu-
mcrous instances where farmers have been
repeatedly caught i'll this trap, and my con-
| victon j.. that in nine cases out Of every
ten. the primary cause of the farmers in
ability 70 make both .rnds Of the stick
meet, has been the buying Of machinery
and farming implements on the credit sye-
tenn So much for the old plan Of purchas-
ing machinery. In my next | propose to
speak OF the new plan an.! its advantages
I. J. l..
The foreign commerce at Alexandria, Vir-
ginia. amounted to Sl2,O1!. and 81, 99l. 20
were paid to officers
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
SUNDAY sOCIABILITY.

Social intercourse is mighty educator
lts Importance and extent of influence can
scarcely be measured. But in all families
and schools, as well as in business and pleas.
ure groups, association extends a power
greater even than books to develop, refine.
and perfect, both children and adults.
Hence the advantage Of village and city
life over the country in this respect.
My present purpose is to apply this idea
to the needs Of working people, and demand
that Sunday shall be used more freely and
wisely for calls and visits among neighbors,
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
ny A, GAYLORD spALD1NG.

The highest power Of the newspaper is
As vet little known. The secret Of that
power lies in its free aud brave speech.
Few are aware of this, however, and hence
the hesitancy on the part both Of readers
and publishers. People are so difficult to
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
minnesota Legislature.

The iiI>t business before lhc Sr;l:.'e on
T!cs:!uv mnr!;ig Was t!ic rt;s,it,- II "a
commandment; ;on tiou Treasurer bike. Mir.
Dixie says ,ha! so,.:= time in Ma; last he
learned thai MIR. Char:e. Mci!rati.. a;e
State Auditor, :1a.i left witt one Il; $ !l;ly;er
certain notes ami accounts t.. rolleclivn
These notcs had been given iy.' timber soil
from school an,! university lands ty the
Auditor. Sonc oc the notes wcr. payable
to Charles Mclirat:.. ard others pavahle to
the State Treasurer. Tic TIea>i:rer says
the late Auditor spoke 10 hiai ahcu, collect
ing these notes, bu, .:e declined to have anv
thing to do with them. but upon consu!ta-
tion with the Governor. he SAW some u the
parties personally OH the subject ami wrote
to others. Some OF them paid the interest.
and portion Of them Il part Of the princi-
pal, while all acknowledged the debt just
and promised to pay in tul! at some time.
The list unpaid now in the Office belonging
to tho school f,,nI arc ~ to}Iow.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IS. 1874. /
f.. !. HOI,GSON
AND
Il. Il. HERBERT.
-Eslit0r<.


. AMP ,,,.,.,r
TERMS or <Cl'<aktlfs"*
Sin=lc Subs'ri':"r> - per ~, H."' q, -
subscriptions payable invariably i.a%>a:.'r.
,r;,r :" .''' r"t >Srr Anv ,x.: E,.; W;. .;iu
Please send !" your s''''S'''P''"''> al '''''"'
l,.l;!n.,,..... .. ........ IL year. S!m, .r,
i >. - -, ~ :.
......-"".". 3, -.
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MATTER
l., ..."...."..... ...~. H. -
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linz ,'''' "'''''S !" ''''''" '"' '''
Cash before insertion for" 'v"F''i! 'S '|r
special arrany..r.r.t> are made.
" f i>>n* six th"us;!i'i t:'i'''> ~ III:
GRANGE .inNA>vE. :.'iS week. ana ;'';' xxi:
explain cur being a little hchini ::lnc. t"
SOM. g.; ""r Subscribers NJ" j Il :!'"'''
time 70 >:uN>ri!hr !''l' die paper. il y ;.vr-
manri.i, v>tn'',iSlI'u ans; Wc propose !u
enlarge a" sac IL: i;i? ami I" n:''<:' !: one
of !hr ht:1 "l'.l ;'.''~i c';'Ts";' :'n'iN H':.!
Agricultural r"-:"vtr: -: ;H' >ia:". ii: :
sEanl "'! IA" Patrons all The '!H'"
We publish i't following coil'i"n'lca''o.'.
not h'vai'>' sc have the feast >:Aij'"f''E
with man: q! tie sentiments 'ht:ti. tx-
pressed, hut because we believe that notil-
ing except r1n and Hypocrisy are injured
by free discussion. and that the Erv"' "r;'-
tor Wendell Philips was right VIXEN lie said
II. is good sometimes TO read AMI hear
principles different from those "hlch VIZ
hol" It stlrs our principles about the
roots. Every iAan who has pure, strong
thoughts 10 oher III 'a'or VI "e''a' ana
Moral culture III favor VI 'hocpcn'e"'
'hougu' ana " Drain Nul'ufe' mas 1Sht
to hearing, though we may thlhk his
theories wrong We nave been lhforne"
that certain persons nave attempted TO use
1ormcr ar'1c'c from '"'s writer as I'LL ;'f-
gumcnt that the orange movement was uc-
signed to ITO away with the pulpit ANA the
church. ffooaoly 'hose persons "lh oe
madc easy when 'hey are informed mat inc
manual OF the fatrons o1 hasoahury was
gotten up oy ministers o1 ORTHODOX church.
es, while 1t contains nothing that VIII con-
t1ct with any mans rcng'ous or political
oehef' that 1t Is 'o'i o1 rehs'oos 'hou.h''
teaches falth III ooo anu Occurrence 10 tbs
laws, using III some places Dlole texts 1of
that purpose. Any mum VINO mas ever at
tented the p"o'lc 'nstaha"oh OK omcers OF
Grange knows that oranges are always
opened with prayer and that all arc cx-
pectcd to join IN the responses: and all
who have taken the trouble to read the
Manual Of Patrons Of Husbandry know that
both the Ola and New Testament Scriptures
arc therein recognized and the whole Bible
taken as the word ot tod 1t Is folly,
worse than folly, 1t IS the most miserable
cant and hypocrisy, or else most shameful
and culpablc Ignorance Tor any man to at
tempt to show that Oranges make war on
any mans religion. 1t is worse than all
this, when man writes on an entirely
independent question, amt does not pretend
in any manner to represent or to expound
the principles Of the order Of Patrons. to
try TO use his word. to prejudice mems
minds against the Order; 1t is the culmina-
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

and accounts were not turned over to him
when he came into office, and ne does not
consider himself responsible for their col
lection, but has done all he could 70 collect
them and save the school fund from loss.
With this communication is letter from
Mr.. Hurter detailing all the facts in the
case. He says that maEy Of the parties
have fatty refused TO honor their paper
Senator Mcdonald moved 10 refe; the mat
ter to special committee, who were to in
vestigate the Auditors Office. Mr.. Cox Of
fered substitute to the effect that /. COM
mittee Of seven he appointed to investigate,
all the State institutions, and departments,
with power to send for persons and papers,
aud report to the next Legislature Mr..
Cox's substitute Was finally withdrawn,
and Mr.. Macdonall's resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Mr. Donnelly offered the fol lowing:
| WHEREAS. The executive committee Of
| the Patrons Of Husbandry. representing
fifteen thousand of the farmers Of the State
have appointed 4 committee OF three to re-
main at the Capitol during the season Of
| the Legislature. with i view to confer with
| Senators and members in reference to leg
islation particularly affecting the interests
| of the farming community, therefore said
committee shall be entitled to seats upon
! the floor Of the Senate. Adopted.
| The House bill allowing married women
! to act as executors and administrators vas
passed by the Senate, so tina, it becomes a
law.
| Mr.. Macdonald introduced Il bill TO con-
vert the normal school building a. St. Cloud
into q second hospital for the insane, for
the exclusive use of those who need not I've
kept in close confinement, and another bill
to convert the Winona normal SCH ool build
ing into IN inebriate asylum.
In committee Of the whole, Mr.. Wilkin-
sons bill relating to common carriers was
again discussed. Senator Drake offered an
amendment which was voted down. The
bill after being amended in several respects
was ordered engrossed for the third reading.
In the House, Mr.. Williston's bill to TO-
cate the Inebriate Asylum at Red Wing,
was indefinitely postponed.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

The foreign commerce at alexandria, Vir-
ginia. amounted to Sl2,Oj'. and $4,99l. 20
were paid to officers
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

Special l,uti;cs in ,li,rai .ir!ii:>. . cents per
line.
Cash before insertions ;.,r AL ,'lv"r':~.iH" u> for II
month. or less, :,n,! invariably III :'irAHr un:'>>
special ar!angrl'lr Mt are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

FREE SPEECH IS FREE MANHOOD.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

We i>>!r' six th"us:!;:'; r:'I''' Il III"
CHANGE ipv><rE. his week. AMI :i,;' ":i
explain cur being a little hc!s1l't :;nc to
som. 81 o;,r subscribers N"v j. @n'
time 70 >ul'Sri'!ht :"l til" paper. il j. w
nanv':.i. v>t"i''<h''i amt wc propose to
enlarge ~, sac u: t;sj! ann {" !r:1i" i one
OF !hr hr:t :snl ;1.p~; c.,;A",r3" .:;n'iH H",!
agricultural newspaper: %: tie Stage. u: -.
ssan't y I'll! the .':.irun> all The Et".
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-03
TROUBLE ON THE LEVEE
Longshoremen on the War Path
Seven Resolute Men Drive Back a
Mob of One Hundred Rioters.

About l o'clock yesterday, as two gangs
of honest, Woodworking men We're discharg-
ing the steamships Gulf Stream and VIM.
P. CLYDE. at The head Of Calliope street, on
the levee, a possee of one hundred lOngshOre
men, bummers ard loafers collected around
the ships and made an attempt to stop the
men in their work. For time there was
perfect CONSERVATION among the men who
were discharging the ships, and the work
was instantly stopped; but the foremen OF
the steyedores sent message to the Cen
trail Station, and Immediately seven picked
men from the police force were sent down.
The would-be strikers then fell back and
offered 10 further resistance for the present :
but the "peelers," keeping quiet, led the
rioters TO think that they were tie yictors
| of the field, and they instantly proceeded
| TO intimidate the men who We're discharS-
ing the steamships, who, fearing some per-
sonal damage, Immediately quit unloading
She Sims: but as luck would have
it. sergt. Sullivan. of tie Harbor Station,
vas promptly on hand with seven resolnte
men, who coming to the front, caused the
ionushoremen to fall back in confusion
| Notwithstanding this, the mea of the society
we're making threats, and ever and anon
breathing forth curses the most malignant
nature against the men who by TIE sweat
IF their brow We're trying to earn an hones1
| living for their families and children; ane
| had it not been for the prompt interference
# the policemen. a most bloody and dis
rraceful scene would have been enacted
These unlawful proceedings Of the longshore
men on the Ieyee have gone far enough, ant
5hey should be taught that this interference
with the honest laboriug class is jus
~ reprehensible as violating any othe
Statute. and il is now high time tina
he Chief of Police should station snEiiceh
force upon the leyee to prevent reclrrenc
If these unlawful proceedings. For shoui'
his eliminate in disastrous riot betweei
bese loneshoremen, who attempt to ro'
law Of its rights and powers, and the mel
Who. by their daily toll earn their subslst
nce. the disaster would be such as coui'
never be botted out from the history Q
Louisiana, aud shonld bring lasting dis
trace upon the authorities OF New Orleans
Law should have its course aud the populac
are mistaken when they attempt to take
IN their own hands. For if they are wrong
3D. let their wrong be righted through IN
proper and legal channel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-03

Olive Logan says the younger Dumas is
tall and handsome, with speaking blue eye'
courtly manner, and smile that would
ruin the heart Of a tobacconlst's lnJun. lie
is less like a Frenchman than Saxon,
though it is well known bis father was of
half African bleod. He is wealthy and a
lavish patron Of fhe arts. His conversation
is as brilliant as that of one Of the best char
acters of his plays. He writes with steel
pen with huge ivory holder, with his feet
wrapped in tiger skins.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-03
DEAD MANS CORNER.
A Cabdriver Dangerously Wounded

This morning at about 104 o'clock an at
tack was made by cabdriver, named Gal
yagher, upon Tom Courteney, following the
same line of business In the course OF this
GALLAGHER drew knife or dagger and drove
it into the head of Courtenay, just where 1t
Joins the neck and Immediately behind the
ear The wounded man was carried into
DR.. Lladdo's store, and at the time of writ
INC this gentleman was playing the part OF
the good Samaritan in dressing his wounds.
The author of the deed was arrested and
carried to the lookup.