davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Additional Congressional nomina
tons: MisSouri-First District, Marun
l., Clardy, Democrat; Sixth, j. r
Waddell, Democrat; Eighth, Dr. S n.
Denham, acknowledgements; Ninth.
David Rea,* Democrat; Tenth, George
F. Rothwoll, Democrat. Illinois -Sey-
enteeeth District, VIM r Morrison, .
Democrat. Texas-Second District,
D. b. Culberson," Democrat. Gre
nominated)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

army at oeraJevo IS seriously threaron-
cd on both sides.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Garibaldi has recently published sew
eral letters, denouncing the Kaiserbund
and Bismarck's negotiations with the
Pope. He says he finds nothing horri-
bic in the programme of the German
Socialists; on the contrary, two of their
articles form part Of his lifelong con
yictions, and their fulfllment is indis.
pensible for the amelioration of the ma.
terial and moral condition of the people.
These articles are a uniform tax and a
nation armed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

ernor A resolution was introduced
indorsing the Administration of Presi-
dent Hayes, which caused a heated dis
cussisn. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Resolutions and subsequently
Withdrawn by its mover.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge has de-
cllned the Republican nomination for
Governor Of Tennessee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The Vermont Greenbackers have
nominated State ticket headed by
c. Martin for Governor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Dennis Kearney has recently address
ed meetings Of workingmen at Indian
apolis, Chicago, st. Louis and other
places in the West. He travels accom-
panied by q private secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Prof. Sumner, of Yale, Horace
White, Charles Francis Adams, and
other distinguished students of social
science, have appeared before MIR.
lIewitt's committee and given their
views of the causes of the present de-
preston in business and financial strin-
ppncY-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
Brother Gardner's Lime.kiln Club.

Las night ez set on de front doah-
step mendin' de handle of one of de ole
woman'S fat-irons," began Brother
Gardner as the notes of the triangle died
away, "'long cum dat niger Thornap-
pie Scott He was putin an blowin'
an fannin' hisself wild his hat, an de
mint he cotched sight of me he rushed
in an called out:
"' Budder Gardner, dis kently am
all gwine to ruin! Starvashun looks de
poor man squar' in de eye, dar am no
work fur de labOrer, an de tax gatherer
hez got us by de froat'
81 looked up to discover if dat niger
he'd gone crazy, an den | axed him to
look aroun' an seede new houses gwine
up in ebery direkshun. | Iaxed him to
disremember dat kaliker was only four
and five cents a yard, butter fifteen
cents pound, -four low, Eaters way
down, an clothin' cheap 'nuff to bust
half dc dealers, an he sot down an re-
Piled
""Deed, sar, but dat's de fack-dat's
de fack y
I" l axed him to look across de co'ner
lot an see de droye5 of workin' men
gwine home to der families after de la
bors Of de day, an he looked an re-
piled:
"'Deed, sar, but dey hez bin to
work, Ireckon.'
81 went inter de cabin an brought
out my tax receipts for de two vars
back an showed him dat de taxes for
dis var was five dollars less dan las,
an he hitched aroun' an said
"'Deed, sab, but de speeches of de
pOllytishuns an de facks in de case
doan' hang togeder.
"Den | stood him up agin de house,
whar' could look him squar' in de
eye, an | said 'Thornapple Scott, you
am good huff niger for common
weather, but you'd better kiver yer head
wild a blanket if a rain storm comes up.
You talk about de kentry gwine to ruin,
an yet you loaf aroun' an let yer wife
an darters wash an iron an support
ye! You talk about starvation luokin'
de po' man in de face, an yet you
haven't worked day for six months
You talk about de tax-gatherer, an yit
you never paid one cent Of taxes in yer
life! Go home, niggar-skip outen dis
locality afore some mule Kicks ye tu
DEATH Itam you an de oder loafers
an lazy-boneses who am all de time
blowin' sieh nonsense, while yer fami-
lies am diggin' inter hard work to keep
We in food an whiskyn
" Gem'len dat Niger skipped. Ize
6 t six bricks handy for de mex pusson
dat comes talkin' dat way, no matter
what his color. L il lookin' for signs,
| IL. | IL lookin' for signs dat some
member OF dis club am sitting wild his
feet hangin' off dry-goods box while
he talks about starvashun, ruined ken
try an 50 forth. When | discover de
sign you'll discover vacancy in de
club, an let no man disrekolect it!n-
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Prof. Edison has carried off the
Grand Prize for Inventions at the Paris
Exposition, awarded by the French
Government, being the highest honor
which could be conferred upon any ox-
hibitor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The Sioux Commissioners recon-
mend that the Red Cloud Indians be re-
moved to White Clay Greek and Spotted
Tail Indians to Rosebud, and that the
names of the Agencies be changed to
Ogallalla and Rosebud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Gen Howard and Governor Chadwick
have gone to the Umatilla reservation
to meet number of prominent citizens
in consultation over Indian affairs.
Howard is satisfied, unless satisfactory
arrangements can be made, that a
chronic petty warfare will continue be-
tween the Indians and whites near the
reservation, liable at any time to result
in general massacre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The Dowager Queen Christina of
Spain died ON the 22d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
II0N0RS TO POPE LEO XIII.
GRAND TE DEUMs SUMO FOR MN IN
THE CiTTOLTC CHURCHEs.
Father Mctsiynn's Glowing Tribute TO tho
New supreme Pontif- Qualification jus
tiryiru the Latest Choice OF the Cardinals.

Father MctsIynn's Glowing Tribute TO the
New supreme Pontif- Qualification JUS
flying tn. Latest Choice Of the Cardinals.
In many of the Catholic churches. ycstcr-
day. TO Deums were sung in honor Of Pope Leo
XIII. IN the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION n
circular from vicar-Gcncra Quinn was read.
announcing the arrival Of Cardinal McCloskcy
in Rome. and requesting the prayers OF the
congregation in his behalf.
Father McGlynu. in st. Stephens Church. enid
that never before had the election Of Pops
been preceded by such continuous prayer by
people scattered over the whole earth. They
had prayed that God would grant them great
and holy father and their conndonce hal not
prayers had boon answered. Men with
aprcr rue and keen minds had scrutinizrd
the lives the habits. tho minds. and the virtues
81 all the Cardinals whose "minenre had sug-
grsi 4 the possibility Of their election to the
lnpvl chair. Among all Of thrso holy mon Car
dinnl lceci had seemed 10 them particularly
married ont ,ly, his force and energy, hy, his
few Of ~ who had TIE good fortune to see him
found in him all the sweetness aflabity. in
t i,EIriy end rrri,ude Of Plus ~. to
with, n disposition TO attack error by the
gcn'icsl 9pd easi 81 means. by the means
nniagonism;. II was particularly pleasant
Eat Father MeGlyqp sqil. lhat IN the midst q
'"1 r 10 9aq nr G9 sn2bud ins
r. ogrSrof w %9%S Gpp"GEr th@l Leo
mails who knew him not at nll had only 20 look
upon him. md ,convorsr with him TO become
convinced that he was the man SINGLED out Of
ofilnos among the children Of men happy
omen had been the selection by The newly
%@gf "& rSPGi y 2 H. and sS LEI mc Tni
a lion-a man Of lion hear;. Tho Lord. was
dciirqql.d Z thc sirpnra a. the liop Of Jul
tons Of several r the I"os. beginning with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25

n SOS
t,uls OF hc family are invited o. tioui thr funeral
ir goo rt-d' nlr 90 li~ MT. - south Nt st.
MHuilt. b 20 q. tauclock
MlN-'N - ~ i,r>.N ,,tS ilcl-his suddenly Feb %,
At. % AIt .-.I rgU.i ~
Nc, lAlN .-ou saturday evening Feb - Henry Nc.
E.n1,,- .li ulrids of The family arr invited at.
tMi tlN flnrU 90 rtcr~ 10 his 1fr rcsluncV 80 NDst
ST. = ."u MHrffv. lob - ut ! T.
g. iH''LN i',n', ou saturday. Feb -. D, N. J.
e. ITilfI ~ sears
re'aut' amt friends Of tho mnr, are rsr' rtrll, IN.
Nt ' l'trHi % funeral ir.m ni. ir'r re.itur, t37
Nanir AZ "', uAlti, on MONDAY t'c -1t inst, at2
Cor, .nl ,ioumcl rolsudu rnrcrs please conv.
FNELAN heb -. litsr. FI'laH. aged 1913 wears
NitE niF I'm Friday. fch - Mrs Francis K
NrtDr tf Hnnnlt. iu tl' Natll year uf her nse.
70, tND- Hl ir'i- oi i,e iauuls are invited 70 az.
tend hrr fnn. RED 900 Tuesday i,t 20 40 ~ A. from
t' rc-ii'n.c u' her sonln INV. Richard { tumbes, At
'NMIl.NtI. Carriages Nil. le 100 attendance Ht car
mtn.yn't d"Dt l'-l So, 20 m,ct A NJ tram iron
fhh II. % got ir f'i-fi'v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
sLiRINE rNrrli,GEyCE

NiSt,rrpE AiNANat-rIffs n,Y
surrisc'...... a. sun ~ct-. a. Nom rises. -
Hisn WArtN-riit. nav.
sandy Hook. 80 Gov i.aD 3 ~ Hell Gic.. II
Arvived-SuNaAY. Feb -
s. " riann. r. lchnln. Bremen iob 10 aud SOUTH
AniNtnu l2ih.
s. cts of BRUSSELS. Watkins Liverpool FEB IL. and
queenstown 1911.
=. Filmhorough. Fraser COW BAY, b.
= HUlfH. B,nrce. PM tdtiiila.
S. e. tiNdr. Ingram. Charleston
= John tih.uu MnSingu. titur-t town, DC.
; Panther. Miller. Philadelphia.
= laliiau kemlt.u savannah.
- Nervous llnllctt. BostOn
- l'raiUm' o.. Nicrt.uu Philadelphia
- VIZ i"tfNf. Rogers. fuiad. lula
So ANNA l.. ddicuat B'rmuia
- ull pumlrioi Walker. Richmond. city Point, AM
Norfnlk
Sh pGlrincr Colby. sirecfcr Liverpool
Shin ~uuflinir>ier Tee. Manila
sim Hui iuut,r Freeman. Hong Kong
thip nt.ld Cruekt u. And r-uu Stu Francisco
hlrk flninho. De Campo. Waterford.
MN iurun. smith. london.
Has IiffNf. Christie hfr. Bristol
Iulk Murray. ir II Irriulu. u ivant.
~ sing ~In. 'r rIu. DenrfNrf
:. Dr. i.nu SiDt-ou. Nsfry. Ln-nut
-.lr t4tt.iu Btrrus. NtWttu. MH'Hgu0l I Il.
Also tue usual river and cutst"i~. Nr-~i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
now TILDEN WAS SOLD OUT.
ruy pKfCKEsT CEiUE ~ THE HISTORY
or IIiE United SLIIES.

or IUE tNiJID SLiIj;S.
a.. " iuian p.iinr. Demanded ny y. Madison
wen. & Go. for Nuinf,Ina the Vote fthe
,rttnn Rejected by Gcn. Grant and Don
cameron ~ Exorbit"nt - Gen. sheridan
,fr;,t,r Mcli- Down scoundict -sonc
,rt.. n,lent secret Kilograms Explained
che ~ hole Truth Gradually Coming Out.
rt.,n,,i.tin ION nf Anderson Tor utt~ing
t,,.d 90. ord of election. and the impending
.,ioi nf Nalls. together with the frantic efforts
~ uav.. sherman md the whole Fraudu-
1,. N.Mu ifaticn to saw these crim-
,ai- frun tie penalties 81 the law. revive
,ah ffi-' fo INVESTIGATION that first di~-
a,-n ihH .nrrar' processes iy which the vote
,f1 u.s'.ni with un asecraincd majority Of
,mn fail, the ridden electors. was stolen AMI
.ra0-tir,I g.. iiay"s
WI. va, th, ,hici manager Of This daring
,ael AID be- hal previously fnl-iiled inA
.tur- d.. t,r state so a. To- provoke the
.,r.r.,-i condemnation Of a Republican COM
nrt,eo, th House Of Representatives. Bank
.,,t n mr. ter and fortune bold. dcspor-
,,o and cunning. lac was well adapted to tho
c.Lnt int uty with viii his name has been
.artl.u-N associated since the close 81 tho
civil var. uni to lead in the revolutionary
,,r.t.uof society into which Louisiana was
thrown rs tie organized robbers and adventure
,r. sw.riued there likcthe locusts OF E.ypt.
usir.an his operations while military Govern
.rof ihr state. and Con. sheridan then wrote
Of hhA in 200 official report
w.i..s. I.' Die Governor has been ro,ori. ii., ccr
nfi There was an APPROXIMATION 81 $4,000
NaI. wanted t tus,r -on.c q, she money
Again. .u a litor 60 Secretary stanton. Of date
Jnna g. 1867. when Gen. Sheridan removed
Rons. be wrote:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
Susinsss !loil,cs.

Poinr,oN'- Wire Frame. with Oscilintina
pa j.. tor 100 uie, l. -ht easy. and durable IiJ Broad
Wy
The best Re~eay Tor Children while Teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
CONFIRMED Dy.pcpne symptom. vanish


Like dew before the sun by using llornhy's u
Steam Counrd White Mncat or O. a. "a regular urt, e o
dict TAKE nO 1thor Groccrs, and 3IaGreenwich sLi h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25

Their use Eiliou's Clrbnlic Snun the great
eRIafh cure. fiicc 20 gents a. dlugglsts. ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
-----------------------
Stop thai Hacking Cough

Before II is too lntr, by using Philips's Pal
Attilc Cot Liver On iu combination with p 1sul o.
Nutrlune All druggists Depot flaw St Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25
Sptoii sl0tlCt3.
mn

NEW YuKE WEEKLY.
y" ~ NtN Ready. contains
lfli AND STARTLING nEyrLorNENrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-25

Q-Why did YOU throw ituwayY Al cauuot
saV why. | iount 4ulpo that ! Kept il hdit
u hour. w.lt'l vol wHi dr! NlL,it If YOU
Will allow mo 10 continue. | rDul IT, The note
simply stated that he wae -lou..hrl that h,
hu NOT uenrd from me. AMI be- W.-hr 10 know
what ! mcunt. WukcI n.ro5a ne slre" from
party n charge of th' shop tp give ule u
pi'ee. ol paper u write. Il note | Wtom
Of tho hotel. and requested the clork IN
thu office in take il N 70 him II am
Nor. lie toos the note in, The note from re
was 10 the ,n'ct that ! would meet him in tlr
hotel after IA" was through with dinner at a GER
tam room giving himlnr numhcrof tn"roonn.
Mhat ! did with Mr. Molls b note cannot say
probably tore II up in the shop | paid no at
tention 10 il NJ all. because II WIS utterly in9ig-
niiicnnt, Just conta .nin- lhes words, u hat do
or something To- that effect We met in the room
m | suggested in my note 20 him. AT that inter
anee. We repeated some things Of what was
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
Primary Elections.

1t seems to be generally conceded
that the plan Of primary elections Will
be adopted to nominate candidates IN
tho various counties for local officers
and membcrs OF the Legislature. The
recommendation Of the State Executive
Committee to that effect has been gene
rally confirmed by county conventions
where these bodies have met, and 1t is
highly probable that others will iali
ipio line at an carly day. The system
ofprimary elections does net need much
argument to bolster its advantages over
the plan of nominating conventions
which are almost invariably productive
of dissatisfaction. The wirc-pullers
and ofiicc-scekc arc mostly favorable
to the convention system, because 1t
affords them an opportunity to manlpu-
late the nominations, and to form com.
binations among delegates to control
the selections Of candidates. Even
where this is not done, the delegates
perform their work hurricdly, and in
order to get through with the duties
imposed upon them, the choice Of can
aidates is made dependent upon them
the choice Of candidates is made depen,
dent upon the stubbornness OF partial
friends, who protract the ballotl"gS
until the delegates succumb to then
wishes. In this manner, where bar
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
only grieve that they had not enough
votes to put them in. No uniairness
can be justly charged"
He Swore for Her.

The laws of the State of Virginia
prohibit marriage unless the parties arc
of lawful aye, or By the consent OF the
parents.
John N, a well-to-do farmer in the
valley of Virginia, was blessed with
every comfort except that important
desidcratum-a wife. John cast his
eyes around, but unsuccessfully, until
they fell upon the form Of certain
Betty, daughter of John Jones, one OF
the prettiest gills in the country. After
a conrtship of six weeks, John was
rendered happy by the consent of the
fair Betty.
The next day, John with a friend,
went to town to get the necessary docu-
ments, with the forms Of procuring
which he was most lamentably iguor.
ant. Being directed to the clerks Of
fco, John with a good deal of hesitation
informed the urbane Mr.. Brown that
he was going to get married to Betty
Jones, and wanted to know what he
must do to compass that desirable con-
summation. Mr.. Brown, with bland
smile, informed him after being salts
fed that no legal imppdimcnt prevented
the ceremony, he would for the sum
and consideration of So grant him the
license. John, much relieved, handed
out the necessary funds.
"Allow me-" said Brown, 'tc ask
you a few questions. You are 81 years
Of age, | suppose. MIR N--!'
Yes, said John.
DO you solcmnly swear that Betty
Jones, spins'er, is of lawful age (made
and enacted by the Legislature of Fir-
ginia) tn take the marriage VOW ?"
whats that ? said John.
Mr.. B. repeated.
We'll, said John. Il want to get
married, but Joined the church at the
last revival, and I wouldn't swear for q
hundred dollars
Then, sir. you cannot get married.
Cant get married Good gracious,
Mr.. Clerk, :hey'll turn me out Of church
if | swear Don't refuse me, MIR.
Clerk, for heavens sake. III give you
$40 if you will let me off from swear.
ing
Cant do it Mr.. ~
'Hold on Mr.. Clerk, I'll swear l
wouldn't give up Betty tor dozen
churches. I'll swear; May l be id
if she amt is years old'-give me the
license
After the clerk bursted q few buttons
off his vest, he granted the license.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
When the Dark Comes.

A little girl sat, at twilight. in her
sick mothers room, busily thinking.
All day she had been full of fun and
noise, and many times worried her poor
tired mother.
'Ma,' said the little girl, what do you
suppose makes me get over my mis-
chief, and begin to act good, just about
this time every night?'
1 do not know, dear. Can you not
tell Z!
We'll, l guess it's because this is
when the dark comes. You know l am
a little afraid of that. And then, ma,
| begin TO think of all tho naughty
things I've done to grieve you, and that
perhaps you might die before morning !;
and so begin 10 act good
'Oh,' thought ], 'how many of US
wait till dark comes, in the form of sick
ness or sorrow, or trouble of some kind,
before we begin to do goodp How
much better to be good while We are
enjoying life's bright sunshine? and
then, when the dark comes, ,'-as it will,
in q measure. to ALIVE shall be ready
to meet it without fear
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
What 7 Have Seen.

An old man of experience says:
have seen young man sell good
farm, turn merchant, and die iu the in
sane asylum.
have seen farmer travel about so
much, that there was nothing at home
fit to look at.
[ have seen young girl marry a man
of dissolu'e habits, and repent for it as
long as she lived.
have seen man spend more money
in folly, than would support his f,miIy
iu comfort and independence.
| have seen man depart from tie
truth, where candpr aud yeracity won ID
have served him to a much better pur>
pose.
have Sen the extravaganza and folly
ofchildren bringing their parents to pow
erty and want and themselves to dis
grace.
have seen prudent and industrious
wife revive the fortunes of a family,
when the husband pulled at the other
end Of the rope.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
The Story Of a Sword.

In one of the great and bloody bat
ties fought on Virginia soil io the late
war, the 25th North Carolina Infantry
captured sword belonging to the lato
Gen. Hayes, of the U. s. Army. Tho
sword was presented BY the captors TO
the gallent Col. z B. Vance, now Gov.
ernor of North Carolina, who has ever
since held i: as a sovenir of those trying
times. On yesterday Gov. Vance re-
ceived a letter from Major John
Hughes, stating that Mrs. Hayes. the
widow of the late General. had written
him in regard to the sword, asking that
it be returned to her. The Governor
at once wrote Mrs. Hayes, Informing
her Of his intention to at once return
the sword. In the letter he took oc-
casion to pay tribute 10 the gallantry
of the deceased officer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16
Running a Muck.

Every one has a notion of what this
horrid ian amuk" frenzy means, but We
fancy Major McNair is right when he
says that probabably few persons are
aware Of the extent to which the prac-
tice which has come to be called "run.
ming a muck" really obtains. The
Malay is of an extremely nervous tenn
permanent, and it is common thing to
see a man "whose will is under the
influence of those he meets, and who
seems bound to initiate every gestlcnla-
ton or movement that is made" The
nervous excitement reaches its climax
in the "amok." Rnjah Mansur, one OF
the sons of Yusuf, the present ruler OF
Perak, during a strange tit of excite
ment, drow his kris and rushed OF,
striking right and left. killing six and
severely wounding two persons, and
finally making his escape into the jun
gle. He was only twenty years old.
On occasions of this kind, the 'amok"
may be the cause of death or severe in
jury to twenty or thirty people, before
he is literally hunted down and de-
stroyed like mad dog. The Malay.
speaking of amok, says "My eyes got
dark, and ran on" Major McNair
gives a terrible description of the scene
when the cry of "amok! amok ]" is
raised, and the police turn out for the
object is now to take the man alive, try
him by British law and punish him for
murder, armed with q huge short
pronged pitchfork, to catch the madman
by the throat and pin him to the wall,
where he is driven to bay. Generally
speaking, the amok is killed by the
crowd Of his pursuers, though occasion.
ally as in the case of the Sultan Yusuf,
he escapes to hc jungle. Very few are
brought to trial. Major McNair; docs
not believe the amok ia the result OF
opium eating, which is an imported GUS
tom among these people; he holds it to
have had its origin in the deed of some
desperate Malay, to have been handed
down by tradition to his hishly-sensi,
tive successors. and since then regarded
as the right thing by those who are ex'
cited to frenzy by apprehension ofsome
injury that they regard as deadly, and
to be washed out in blood" ."-Thc Spec
tdtOr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-16

A member of the sanitary police came
across boy the other day who was
wheeling home load of oyster cans aud
bottles, and curious to known what use
the lad could put them to, he made q
direct inquiry.
"Going to throw them ovor into our
back yard" replied the boy. 81 took
two loads home yesterday"
"What do you use 'em for ?"
otis a trick Of the family" grinned
the lad.
"11ow trick 2"
'1d just as lief tell" continued tie
boy, as he spit on his hands to resume
his hold of the barrow. '.We're going
to have some relashuns cvmc in from
the country. We may not have much
to eat, but if they sec these cans and
bottles and boxes they'll think we've
had listers, champagne, figs and nuts till
we've got tired of 'cm, and arc living
on bread and taters for q healthy
change O."
The officer scratched his ear like
man who had received a new idea.