davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
shook Him for I'm.


ave have had a sweeping victory,
said slow movement man to the barten.
der
democrats have carried everything.
'Yes. sir.
"But " hat is il to me?'
81 don't know"
''You don't know. An American citi
zen, with bottles all around him, don z
know. Don't you know, sir that I want
TO drink to the success of the Democratic
party"
"But | am q Republican"
"And hope that the Republicans will
do better next time"
But don't hope that they'll do be tier
I've fallen out with the party
Got no political enihusiasm?"
NO"
ono chance TO get drink here"
"None that can sea"
II was merely jesting my friend. Have
drink with me-. The saloon man con.
Piled.
"Here, give me twenty i've cents"
TIE slow movement man began to quiz
city withdraw, when The bartender seized
him and shook him until his teeth chat
tered. When he went ont he was asked
hy his companion who had gone to '-skir-
mish' at another place if he was success
full.
"Uh, yes he replied. "the bartender
5hoos me for The drinks and lost"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24


WHEAT--So little coming in at pres
eRtthat quotations esm hardly necessary.
Ia the lherfi markets there has been
no change worth mentioning for the past
swo months. We quote choice No. 2. at SO
cts delivered.
Corn--Continues to roll in quite lively
we note sales of several large crops in
this vicinity at 42c shelled and delivered,
the future price of this grain will surely
be lower owing to the scarcity of hogs in
The corn growing districts. all corn shil /.
ped from here has been going north on
account of the imnenst crops south; this
ansther reason why we may look for low
CT prices soon.
COTTON Cotton continues quiet at
previous .cuciGtions. although there has
he en- another Decline in New York. Our
local buyers have been paying full pris
oes in casls, and consequently nfore CO. ton
las been received here than for ssvcral
years past. We qrcte coed ordinary %
lnii,iling 81.
BrpEs, Fs41nsn5, Wool aud FURs IN
demand. aud firm at previous quotations
BurrER and EGGS very scarce and fac
~ - and f5cts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
An Accommodating cross.


tIsom, understand that you have ia
ken out license to preach" said an Ar
kansaw Colonel to an old colored man.
ayes, sir, Tse 'cided ter preach de Lord
an Him crucifed."
vWhy did GU quit prsc.Icing law?"
use got too much conscience, sab. It's
agin my principles ter prosecute people
what's innocent, and laig for people
what's guilty. Preachin jes f Is me. Yer
Amt got 10 office rent ter pay, an de bill
collectors shuns yer. It's chicken in de
morning, turkey at dinner an preserves
when de sun goes down. An sides de
rmolumeRts, has de feelin' dat Use fight
in agin de debiI. No, sab, would Mt
practice law for 10 mans money.
I'm sorry, Ism, that you We quit. I've
Tot little case in Magistrates court
and it will come up before a colored jury.
I wanted you to take the case for me.
AWAITS de case2
"You see, I'm charged with forging a
note
Allows de proof"
"AH right; but the truth is, I'm guilty.
I'd give twenty-five dollars to get out of
the affair.
"Wall, boss, I'll take de case. 'Ligion
is intended fur de benefit oh man, an
would MT hab cross what you could mt
set aside on scretchin' occasions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
VI ARRIED

IN this county, on the 2lnf, Mr.. A J.
Harpois, OF Union City, Tenn, to Miss
-. e. Nhitesell. daughter OF Mr. Jesse
Whiieseil, Of this county
on the same day, in This coun's, Mr.
John 4. Beard, to Miss Laura A. b owde
On the same day, Mr.. A. B. Drowder to
Miss Cora 2. Beard.
These marriages occurred in the Vicinity
Of Fulton, and % each of the brides and
hridesgrooms til, Courier oxtends wishes
for long, prosperous and happy life.
Mr.. r. I. TYLER and wife left for Loais-
vale Thursday morning. Mrs. 7. has
been dangerously ill for some months,
health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

"Parson, said a man approaching an
Arkansaw minister, Il reckon you d BET :
ter take my name ofyour church books and
let me gel
nWhy so?" asked the preacher ''Y on
have always been a consistent ch urch
member"
"Wall, you see stole mule, and
thought that il wouldn't be healthy for
the church for me to belong TO il.
"W hen did you steal the mule?'
a. bout six months agof'
Why since that time yoG have assisted
in several revivals. When we're you
seized with remOrsel
ITO day
''lyas there s cause that inflicted you 30
m ke an acknowledgement
Yes, something of a cause
''What was i'2'
They proved that l stole the mule. So
have concluded to quit the church. If
they hadn't proved H. l would have re-
manned longer."-[ ArkRusaw Traveller.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
willing to come Down q
EtGste.

hetroit Free Press
In riding over 10 Lost Mountain from
Marietta came across young man VIII.
was digging post holes for a barbed wi
renee, and when toli him what | want
ed, he replied.
IL 60 with you, 1 was Ia lhat fort m
SELF, and kin point out every position
when we reached the ground he begar
telling where this and that regiment va,
stationed, and finally he halted beside
huge boulder aud said.
"k'ght here. stranger Tcs where I souat.
ted for four hours. rested my gun rigb,
] thar On that ledge, and l recon kilIed
! oxaeiIy twenty eight Yanks that day"
"Nol7
solemn fact, and know a dozen men
[ who II swear 10 it,"
! $50 vas 'oUsn' IN
k'rect you are"
That's about eighteen years agol"
"Jist ahouta
And you are about twenty-five years
Twas twenty five this spring."
Then looked at him for long time
but he never WINGED, When we were 20
ing home, and after long period of ST.
lence, he suddenly remarked
stranger don't you believe I was
thar3'
Perhaps you were, but you see you
were not quite seven years old on The
day of tia, f ght"
That's what I've been figuring on,
he continued, in very serious voice,
and III tell you what m willing TO do /
"Welu"
al II call il twenty four instead Of TWEEN I
eight dead fanks IN front Of my positionl
That's fair isn't p
told him that nothing could Re more
liberal, and cordial relations were NJ once
re established
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
IIe AUEzxowLEDGED

tOIU'sIFI tIFsI tx lIl-s
''You mustn't touch the top of the baby
head said a mother to her little four
yearsold, 'she has soft spot there thai
is very tender"
The youngster cazed AT ii curiously for
a moment, and then asked.
do all bsby's have soft spots on their
heads?"
Yes
"Did papa have soft spot ON he top
of his head when he was baby
YES, replied the mother with a sigh,
''and he has got il yet"
And the old man who had overheard the
conversation from All adjoining room sang
out:
"Yes indeed Re has nv dear boy, or he
would be "A single man to-day"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

Daniel Murphy's funeral will take
place Tomorrow. He is pioneer in San
Jose having come to California, in 1884.
His business, ever since he came 10 Cali
fornia, has been stock raising. lie first
had lsrge tracts in the south end of this
comfy, and, rs his herds grew, he went
into the San Joaquin valley. The "no
fence" law forced him to take his cattle
to Nevada. He owned, also, about 200 600
acres of land in that State when he died
and 5000 600 in the State of Durango,
Mexico and large tracts in Arizona, and
was, at the time of his death, the largest
land owner in the world.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
HOW 1Inssnchusetts EIn.fea a Chnrcf

New York sun Ro-ton Special
The members of the Congregational
church nj EAslon are happy over the result
of the election of this State. Their church
building was burned not long ago. and in
soliciting subscriptions from the ir fellow
to wnsmen. the Hon. Oliver Ames joking
ly told them that if he was elected Leu
tenant Governor he would give them 81
500, provided the successful candidate for
Governor would do the same. Gen. Butt
Ter, it is said, heard the story, and offered
to fulfill The latter proviso in case he
shonld succeed at the head of the ticket.
Gen. Butler and Mr. Ames were both
elected, and the State Of Massachusetts,
has, therefore, voted the Congregational
church at Easton 50 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

JAMES BLAcKBURN, Secretary of State.


GOOD IhtnS Tor the Jurors.
Tom Fitch is a man of infinite resour-
ces. Over in COchise county they tell an
aneedote about him which possesses a pc
culiRr intere st. When his AK suit against
the Southern Pacific railroad as up, Tom
stoutly advised the Indictment of Croeker
for alledged perjury. The ground taken
for the indictment was Crocke r's affidavit
that the railroad property in Coohise
county was only worth -, 600 n mile.
'But, urged the foreman of the grand
jury, "whats the use of il2 We can new
er convict him"
"But we can ;ndict him and bring him
here for trial
'But he'll get CT lear" replied the fore
men, "what can you accomplish by it2'
Tom looked the foreman square!y in the
face, and hitching his chair a little closer
to the listening jury, he replied, conf
IDENTIFY, "We'll make twelve men in Co.
chise county comfortable for life"
That settled it.-4rizonG Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

REPRESENTATIVE KELLY, of Pennsylvs-
MIA, batter known as "Pig Iron" has
called upon the President and advised
him to recommend in his message sweep
ing reduction Of the internal revenue
tariff tax. Old Kelly wanted his party to
do This before The election, but they
wouldn't.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
Tue following IS lhe ofR.ial

Jackson did bad dav's worl, .. -.
rarty when he purchased n certain0 UT ms
OF real estate in Kentucky. We p'eee
favor of rue and viii efve tho are -,
heirs heirs bargain in that direction aC Cs,i'
"en' Turner hack, ii thars wha, vou
mean Crit'enden gave Houston ma
jority, and perhaps we could do
under Chickasaw chief.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

GIN. GRANT has written a magazine ar
ticle exculpAting Gen. Fitz John Porter
from the charges which have been hang
ing over him fer twenty years. This jus
tice, though tardy, is better late than
never
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
Admin,strator,a malice

A LII persons ~ claims against the
are hereby notified to present the same 10 4,
me for payment. PROPERLY proven. on or
before the 18th day of December nsrt or
they will lie forever barred. This letb
day of October, 1882.
JN0. r. McCEnEE. Admir-.
Oct - st OF w J. Apperson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

Democrats differ on the tariff 49,.
and IL the party expects ~ snccced :; 7 'on
this difference Of oninior maj ba -" oos
tod Pattison the newly elected rurl
nor Or Pennsv ivnnia. saws tho ma,
wonld oprose protective tariff in p
svlvanta might az we'll harg millstono
70 his r"ck and lump into the sea r..
iao'on Common,~caltl. '0'-
would the Co,rr;er-.Jovrna, drive c,-
Pattison ont Of the Democratic bartv,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
+ For the Hickman co URIER. J
AUTUMN.
a SOLILoQ GUY

II, wander for quiet stroll
This calm November eve
Far thoughts. like truant birds, have dcwr
To friends I grieyed 70 leave
Hethiuks that like the changing scenes,
BY natures fingers spun,
So chcckrred years have fitted by
Yea, f,tlcd-one by one!
At first So bright, so beautiful
Like sprngtime's sunny hours,
II y early III, was strewu With buds
Refreshed by April showers,
Aore gorgeous than yon united II ee1
Were the visions, rich and rare;
loved TO weave in those old times
Sweet .-castles in the air.!
Then was the spriugtiine, full Of Joy
When iife's bright bouyant stream
Kept niusic 70 the gushing notes
OF youths ecstatic dreamt
but II has past-my life las grown
Into summers day
In which the sweet fresh hopes Of spriug
Have melteA quite away
And mauy are the angry clouds
That Ike dreary pail,
Hi'''' from my view that lovely past
S'7t shadows over All.
Summer hath fown-the Ieafv bowers
Have lost their deepest green
W TN dropping heads-thc latest flowers
f'waii their summer queen
me winds are murInuriBg through the trees
solemn dirge like song
And leaves, like tears from stricken hearts,
Are ftiling-one by one,
stay messenger, why such winged speed,
Atil me whence uust thou spring.
Aethinks thon wilt not pause to heed,
Nor answer to mo bring.
Al hrst the niurmuriugs Of thy voice
In gentiest accents fall
Then thy word strains Of melody
Throws sadness over all:
Oh! tell inc from thy forest home
The burden OF tbs breath
Say-iu not stop To kiss the flowers,
FOR tbs the seal Of death
On. art thou from the spirit land,
whisper 90 the gay
That like the leaf, the fruit the flower
THEY too must pass away.
Dost tell them that the hand Of death
Doth grace each tree and vine
Aud round all Natures handiwork
sweet thoughts % God entwinpi
For a. / gaze upon this scene
Ny soul is stirred with strange swat hone,
Aud Hilcd With new delight
FOR cen as Nature's loveliestfs&S
Is douued AS sign Of death.
50 Christians brightest manifest bopr
Is when they yield their breathi
Then murmur through tie forest
And whistle DER the moor
Thuu'rf messenger from beavn,
Aud Ven hail thee EyER MoRy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

Texas, which has been bearing the
Democratic banner for eight wears. has
hsd to hand it over 10 New York. which
saw her 5000 majority, AMI went 100
600 tsiter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

TINS Cincinnati Pric. C,irrsnf estimate
ms years eron Of corn at SOC, 600. 900
bushels, or sec, 100000 barrels. The
Price Current is generally about right in
its estimates.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

THE Mississippi River Commission is
irving very hard 10 have rs much fun as
the Tariff Con mission hal. bur probably
twill fail 70 succeed in this hereulean
undertaking.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
The case OF .vnl.e.


This paper remarked one day thai
White was drunk. Instead of rushir Z
d own here TO anhiliate some one, he wait.
ed three long days 90 let his temper cool.
and then climbed the stairs one step at a
time, took it easy along he hail, and en-
tered the editorial rooms with benign
expression of countenanoe. When asked
if he wanted an agricultural exchange.
or had an item TO leave, he calmly re-
piled.
drunk"
"Yes sir"
al have called to demand personal
satisfaction"
Certainly"
81 propose to maui some one to pqlp.
"Correct sir"
'In fact to clean. out the ranch"
"Just So"
"But not now-nOt until spring. Along
about April next you may look for me
aud when | come y,n had better be rsa.
dy 10 die! Good day, siri'
GOOD day
Now, how much better that was thap
TO come rushing in with n pistol or Climb,
mussing up the rooms and disturbing The
routine of the Office. It is q favor we
highly appreciate. and every one of lhs
staff will Try and live until spring, in or.
der that Mr. White may not be disappoint-
ed when he calls on business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

By sise Governor OF Kentucky

WHEREAS A 1hriStiz- people should b
ever mindful Of The manifold blessing!
continually bestowed upon them by n be
inefficient Creator; aud whereas, the cur
rent year has been especially marked By
the abundant bestowaI of general good
health, peace, and prosperity throughout
the Commonwealth and our common coun-
try.
Now, therefore, !, LUKE P. BLACK
BURN, Governor of the Common wealt n
of Kentucky, IN compliance with a long
established usage, do appoint THURS
DAY the 3Oth day of NOVEMBER, 1882.
as a day of general Thanks giving and
prayer, and recommend that all secular
business be suspended on that day, and
The people assemble at their usual places
of worship, and return sincere and hearty
thanks to Almig hty God for His coutinu-
Gus goodness, and The blessings so abund
Gntly bestowed upon US.
In witness whereof, | here
{ SEAL ITO sign my name, and cause
the seal of the Commonwealth
to be affix Done at Frankfort, this 9th
day of November, ~ D., 1882.
LUKE p. BLACKBURN.
By the Governor:
JAMES BLAcKBURN, Secretary of State.
The MOrmons elect their man in Utah
by $4,000 majority. in the face Of the re-
cent laws of Congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

THE President signed the ox'raaition
treaty between tha United States AMI
Belcinw, and thus the Star Route thieves
are cut OF from another avenne Of eseara.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

II The Presidential election could o.cur
right now the Democrats wonld s~eep
things How il will he two years rom
this remains TO he seen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

TUE Louisville Courier-Journal save.
"Col Oscar Turner, now NJ p,as,
viii remove with his family - a. r,ineah
in about two weeks" '"'s cltl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

1t is reported that Gen. Beaurega@s
viii soon marry The widow of the Int
Commodore Vanderbilt. Mrs. V was n
Mobile lady who married the old man
With marriage contract instead of diver
in his estate. she got very handsome
inhsrilanos a. her husbands death. and
has siroe lived u good deal in tue south
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

If you want PICKLES in brine, 20 to
J. w. ROGERS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

IL you want The huest SODA WAFER
Ora CkER in the world, go 10
j.. W. H0dEn's;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

Holiday Goods
In great variety, en- route from New
ork, for FORTUNES DRUG STORE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
F0R RENT.

DWELLING house lfor n SMALL f. mily
over Fortunes drug store. Apply to
I. p. FORTUNE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

GRAlFY AND Ills Sl>fkk Written es
 ptcssh tst thc NkAN>sNN IGANElEK b,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

MT. Cody has changed ;he title of his piece again. This year il IS called Twenty Days; or. Buffalo Bills Pledge l, is not a very long time, Is twenty days. William ought 10 swear off until Christ mas.-h<.1 Oylfan5 Plc1yK1e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Little gir. do you knox whose house ;h.s .s :" asked a solemn looking old man of 5r.gh. child seated or the church steps. Yes. sir. it's Gods but he amt n. she added as the old gentleman ~as about ;o walk rp the steps. ard his agents gone .o Europe. Cir innafi S1taydlj N!zht
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

GKAtFN AND HIS Sl>rEk Written (. pfcsSls 'at thc AkAN<>NN IkANEIEK hY op.e r Rrat
 HE ORIGINAL ARkAN>AW TRAVEL ER- As told b> Col. Sanss faulknet. hum CARLISLE AND Ills GOIFMrORARlES he ees, a;,ieie on ihc ,itefai. mrn ei Caf li>le'> t5me evct published
 Among ihc otisinsl humorous sketches tn N afc "A great man, Wanted tune. ' .legiesl, "6trei as>. Explained. - Plantation philosophy ""tioldsml,h $ tor tafcs A iiterafs man, f-,lA ahising. Au old orphan Mir Cfnmple's pcrpleN ta. Wrong, cte., ets.. ets.
 The fourth page l> rerieie with shor, sharp and ioTclhlc editorials "a topie> which Inter est the pelltts si, religious and lietafs world The selection et humorous and literary miscellany k seia complete Auiote> iron. St.S1s.sT h.;<ss. s,.s<s F,aAsss. ss.s N,et SssazssazE. pe4s'a SAs. psfrsn f.ef P,st. .Ne,'itsoa.s \ H.,.;li. fshss NRtsg<a. N44 i@s .h.rsa'F. F9.sA1 >,.;.t.f,st ' tsss.44s ssd hosts ot other popular exchanges, setsc Ia make this department ot tho AkAN>>Aw lkANIiIK decpi, interesting
 T1fF 4Rk4N>4H fkATk1EN x x3i p 8i iNHH$nE.tLEHN RI'AHl IL {fhRE II No I cannot he procured oi soar ac~> dealer Il @lli he mailed ffesn thsa aiilsr an fc ec1pi oi hNe cents n posttsr staiafs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
THE ARHaNSaw rRAy'EiEK.

Contains the best original humorous sketches. the choicest gems of original and selected literature. and the mos, fearless ed,- torials on the leading questions sf
 she day. of any paper nab
 iIShei la the saNtA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
A PAPER FOR rHE HOUSEHOLD
 AFArER FtaR rtH PEOPLE

kNeh number eoniaiu> something of interest te everybody The follow .nx IS portion
 oi the contents oi Ne |
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

\ coal of ire IS a grate comfort. bui 4 nutmeg often suggests grA;er ftec pvee5.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
Kindred's motto, sgive all the lands t.
the people and none to The railroads."

We wonder if Nelson will, when he
comes to count the money spent in the
campaign, make any mention of the $500
he planted for the use of his ring in this
county to fix up things in his interest. We
would like to have him explain what be-
came of the balance of the $500, 1000 N elson
swag sent in by Minneapolis A few
afidavits sent in by Nelson's swamp
angels regarding the 100000 would be
instructive reading. We hope this matter
will be gone into by Nelson, as we are a
little anxious to show him up with his
strikers, for the benefit of his future po-
litical career There are 1000 persons now
ready to swear that they received money
to work for Nelson in his campaign, many
of whom told him they were for Kindred,
but Kindred had offered them nothing and
they would take no pay to work for Nelson.
Hewill hardly escape by saying all this was
done by his friends, he knowing nothing
about it, for in most cases his direct and
positive approval was had before the
money was paid. Nelson demanded to
know in advance, to whom money was to
be paid, that it might not fall into the
hands of Kindred men. Mr.. Nelson and
his rings will find they have imposed
upon the wrong man.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
For Court commissioner,
GEO. II. MUNRO.


We find that the office devil made serious
mistakes in making up the ticket for the
first page of this paper, and we repeat the
ticket upon our fourth page to make the
necessary corrections. Please notice the
corrected ticket
The peoples choice is c. F. Kindred fol
congress, let not the enemy defeat him.
Nelson's hireling, the Minneapolis Trib.
une, is nearly dead with fear that Barnum
may yet resign in favor of Kindred; then
its argument to elect Nelson would be
broken, and the machine proven fraud.
It should be remembered by all intelli-
gent people in the district that not one of
the many charges made against the honest
purpose of Mr.. Kindred have been proven
by the Nelson men. They have time and
time again threatened to cover the district
over with the proof of the charges they
have made, but nothing of the kind has
ct been done. If what they have said
against Mr.. Kindred is true, why have
they not come TO time with their evidence
They have not because they knew at the
time the charges were made that they were
false. The Nelson men said nothing
about Mr.. Kindred's character, until he
was nominated for congress and they
knew him just as we'll before, as they did
after his nomination.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

Another bar'l has been rolled in for the use
of Nelson in contesting the election of Mr..
Kindred. Nelson has been at this for some
days, and it consists in going into the
swamps, upon the hills, among the half
breeds and Indians, getting affidavits
signed by any one he can pick up to swear
how many have been bribed by Kindred
always careful that it shall be dupe not
known outside the place where he may be
found so as to prevent the falsehood being
shown up. This under ground business
will do Nelson no good. Contests are not
run in this manner, but in every case no.
tice of taking testimony must be given,
naming the time and place which must be
served upon Mr.. Kindred to be there and
listen-this, Of course, will end the matter,
and his affidavits can't get in; these for
geries and bribing documents he can use
for another purpose