davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11
FOR EIaN.


~ ~ = VI N
DreWneA - Killed.
Conx, April "a man NAMED Dsasy
vas drowned Sunday evening, - ID
mppoGsd fog political reasonz but il
p thO0Ght By some that b. waa killsd
n . drunkGn quarrel.
DU1lM, April 9.-The authorities
hses have information that there are in
the city two thousand Feniaus who
have no connection With tho iunaf
circle. A farmer named Hart, In tn
Cfuaheeu district, concerned in til
DWdG conspiracy for which GfRhI
young men were arrested Friday, vas
oapeured while attempting TO escape to
Amerioa. The arrest, il il believed, ID
for the murder of 0ustsye Herbert, ss
CaG11O Island.
LosDoN. April TO- Parnell b confined
70 his houss, and probably viii NOT be
able to actively participate in politics
Tor some time.
Great TRIAL.
81. PETxRssun0, April lO.-Ths great
trial Of the nihilists has begun. Three
Of the accused cot a. their own counsel.
the Others retaining lawyers.
The lnpsissneA IrlsAmea.
LonDon, April l0.-Traey Gould, An
ans rssn as ~ s. APPLIED today e
laRher, whom he Wishes to defend.
0ouid's name not being on the roll Of
English lawyers, tho government re-
fvsaa1 bssa "A ,,,s@~sc~ N.n~-L-. It,
asked Tor Mr.. D. Smith to defend him.
Gallagher has made statement that
he came to England on tour, and that
he met Wilson accidentally. He ac-
oompanied Wilson to the latter's lodg-
inas IN Nelson Square, being glad 70
meet fellow countryman, and had not
hesn there fiye minutes when arrested.
Wilson de0larss Gallagher innocent If
tho contents Of the box found at VIII
e0na lcdRinGA and says he first met
Gallagher in Brooklyn, where tho latter
aided him In the capacity Of physician.
Norman has again expressed desire to
enter the witness box. Tho foot guards
are ordered to guard Milbank prison.
Two Dssen Arrests.
DuELIN. April N.-Twenty-four ar
rests we're made today in the outskirts
Of Cork and Limerick, and many i'm
p0gtant documents were seized.
Rxpleslves seized.
LONDON, April 1O.-The port authori
ties have seized two cases Of explosives
on barge In the Thames. The cases
were shipped from Hamburg, bat the
oondanors and oonsiRnees arc un-
known.
An laDerlal Drive
Sr. PErE1sBuao. April 1O.-The Car.
accompanied BY the Cxarina, visited
this CITY on Friday and passed through
the streets In N open carriage. They
were unAcoompanied by an escort. The
Car seemed unusually thoughtful. and
mado soaecelv any response whatever
10 the loyal salutes Of the public.
Monument Fana.
PARIS, April 10.-The 0ambetta mon
umsnt fund has reached $1,000. Nor
ton. the American Minister, subscribed
e9A
The seate Csuaesl.
BnsLrN, April Bismarck has writ
ten 10 the PrunsiAn Ninistry asking an
sxpeession oe their opinion q regard to
the reversal Of the State C0ancil.
4 Medley.
LoxpoN, April 1O.-It b hiuted that
Norman has bsen acting for some time
In tho service OF the police. The police
steamer has been ordered TO oruiao IN
the vicinity Of Woolwioh arsenal day
and night 4 peculiar key vas found
on Whitehead. Of African make and be-
loved 70 belong 10 some magazine. A.
u. 8ulltvau, Who received warning from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

srcst.ated all efforts to move the trains
10y Puahag cns coapsing pins. etc. Scv-
erai arrests xere made.
STRIKING Bssekisyers.
CHIcA0o. April Ic.-The-a Ia it'll.
change IN the situation of the hriekiav.
crs striSe- Most Of the rsszs.ar rnas,s1s
nave fev men at work. and nav man
ass beginning TO cors in from other
cities Tie strikers have begun intirni-
lang WORKING non-union men, and
ssserai nonses have beea visited and
me occupants threatened with death II
tnsy 60 70 Wfyk- Some Of thu MN am
psoyee on the Bard Of Trade bsildiue
were threatened today, and . SQUAD Of
poiics we're ordered TO guard them.
I TesrA1e Sale.
Hot srznos, Ark, April 10.-A tsr-
noie cJclore swept over the country
sonsn and east Of here last evening, and
scarcely ieft farm house, fences and
o1d9ss being completely demolished.
Te0DeTanee only.
BosT0M. April 10. lin the Nsv Enc
land conference Of the Meehodise Ruis-
ths ..I-~s~..- $3.50
from ent~r;r, ~ .Il.E snos - -
suffraoe md ctr, s,,h;ssss 'A''A1
| -..-
| MINK, April lo.-The saloon and
tavern Licenses granted on Tuesday are
soid: lney GO not comply with the
80 ~ eisIng t0e iocatiOn OF the real e.
tate or signing of petitions, and no IL
\ ceY6aS can IA 0Yaut<I until 4.~,<~-~A~-1
next, as the law rsouirss that snriscs.
tons shall De made the Art dav n ~
term. A humber of ths iaadin1 hoteIs
OF the country are thus vithouf iicsns.s
no 'iaoIs - AnaietIasuf u they eel.
es asssss sailing
NEW YORK, April 9.-ThiEty-e eveu
cases OF violation Of the excise Law were
ON tne calendar OK the court Of Reneral
sessions today. Two pleaded guilty,
twenty-five were fined SO each and
tniee were sent 70 ths city prison for
shiity Gays Inc others pleaded n0e
goiity anu WIZ D. tried.
stopped Making Saxas.
BuYrALo. AuriI 9.-The Pirsmsnioh
Crane smear Works vsra cloaad to<Ss~
Three hundred and fiftv hand are
thrown out of work.
Mormon Talk.
SALT LAKE, April 9.-Of the confer
encs haranguss of yesterday and 60
night tho Nsms Ii filled, also with con-
Rratulations at the Interference Of pro-
videuce In preventing further anti
polyRamy legislation. President Smith
said the people never before were 20
prosperous.
In Ylsvada.
J.cxso~vu,x A,r;, IN ~. D.;
dent and 1870 - 49,
lsaranar,s fsisua IT,. - 81 -
10 cam a 49, "''e - - P"p07u
Election Frauds.
Nrv Omx.rs Anr;l ct ia .....a
| that new inv viii La drawn To- ~
Other hafah ~ aIaction Sr.na e..a.
oaIIed for Friday in the TIn;tsd Ststss
| Circuit Court.
The rear portion Of the third d;strict
| Is ovarfnre.i from rain and hon s;1Is
| The Gov Of water thrmch ths GoniJ.'
horo cr.vasca - radrc.s s~,J III =.
entirely checked soon Tire r;v.r todsv
reached the flood HIGHT OF 1874. and the
water ran over the lsves At several
points. Sand bags we're used 70 prs-
vent water flowing into the city.
p...., n....,,,...
49,. -, 40 ~.
inc General oraer gas ;s.nsd tcdsw o y.
the Toesoffioe BEREAVEMENT: -
Ac0 ~ Jsrr.rv 10 1ssS hs r.,,LS
Sast;n,, an 81 she Postal ~. mi ~
nisf;ons ~ iS7o l. ,,uondsJ ~ =. -
rsad 40 foilosvs. postaS =. -. srd
nsid i.ttsrs n ha forwsr.ied e r~cnsss-
sI: s4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

San fRAscIsoo, April 10.-On board
the steamer Elder which sailed this
afternoon, are passengers named and
destined as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

John Farrall, brother Of Judge Robert
Ferrah, died TO-DAY, aged 80. he was
Past Grand Master OF the Odd Fellows,
and will be buried by the order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

LONDON, April 10.-Thc royal mos
sage giviag assent to the bill relating
to the possession of explosives was read
in Parliament this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Wasoas of California met in annual ses-
sion this morning. The representation
was large. J. N. Petcris, Grand High
Priest, presided, aud delivered the An.
nual address, touching upon the progress
and present condition Of the order in
the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

CuneCRIBE FOR NoRsEs MONTH.
- LIZ, 8 Puess eoand NaGasins, pub
Hshs0 6 anoho9ieh City, WaskInston
Territory. b. 0dridGe Uo9ee. rermA -
per aA1um, IN sdvance. 0ubscripelons
recetved IN SEATTLE. - the book etore 0f
O. Davies Z CO. Call an6 ~ . speo1men
oopy: only 0osntn. tn dW0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Rncnufn, n. u. April 10-LAAe
evening. in . ont near here O. ~ We1e
0Aoso Railroad. 60 uogkunnn -
killed and several fatally tnjussd - z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

ST.. LouD. April 10.-Advices from
the cattle Eaisin0 section ID ths south
WonG indicate unusual activity 10 In pre-
paration Tor the marketing OF some N
coo head, which Arc roA1y Tor shtpmout
q driving In Arkansas. and that oea1o
4 expected 70 furnish 81, 200 bad The
cattle arc in 6ne cog1dition and vii b
taken 10 Indian Territory g Texaas
who're they viii form . part OF TIE sea-
sons drive. Buyers have already 9Th
eeed several thoasand IN Northern Loar
llama, which will b taken % Tsxaa
and placed on the trail In ToxAs and
Panhandls ouunties and other sections
Of that State. Stock men are booking
for 4 very brisk season. Gfan = START
ina frsely. cAttls are in spls1dd Order
and pricss are high. ln1iAn Territory
. expsolsd 10 b great Cattle mafnge
Shis season. Il = Estimated thAt not
- shan NuOO0O hsad Win b oouay1QaGr
"a In Chefokes Nation aIons, wh9ncs
they Win ~ dis1si6ute4 Il the va9tous
northsrn and eastern markets. Prizes
throu9hout The whole cattle region are
hinh. yaarlinQs ranging from tl3to 10.
and olho1n In peopUtto0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

SALT LAKE, April 9.-Of the confer
encs haranguss of yesterday and 90
night the Nsrs il filed, also with con-
Rratulations at the intsrference Of pro-
whence In preventing further anti
polyRamy legislation. President Smith
said tho people never before were 20
prosperous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Nay City News,

Crouan a. Dunbar. metal roofers, havs
failed. Liabilities. 1000; assets, $25,
90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

JACKSONVILLE, April 1O.-The Presi-
dent and party are ON their way 70
GARDENERS Island. where il u proposed
to camp week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

WAsHuoTon. April 9.-Ths Grand
Army Of the Rspublic for the depart
meut Of Maryland and Washington do
cided 10 participate In the annual re-
union Of tho society Of tho Army Of the
Potomac, hold May 10th and 17th, and
has rendered the society IN escort ON
ths OCCASION Of its parade, which has
honn noOnuHod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11
Election Frauds.

NEw OaIKAAs, April at ia stated
that a new jny will he drawn for an
other batch OF election fraud Gases
called for Friday in the United States
Circuit Court.
The rear portion Of the third district
is ovorfowed from rain and high tide.
Tbs how Of water through the Goulds-
boro cr.vasss Is reduced, and will be
entirely checked soon. The river today
reached the flood hight OF 1874, and the
water ran over the lsvee At several
points. Sand bags were used 70 prs-
vent water flowing into the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

WAsz1xoroa, April 10.-Indian Agent
Wilcox, Of Han Ca.los agency, in tsle-
gram 70 Comnilasionse PSice, Gays II Il
rumorsd that 9 company Of rangers b
being osRanised q Tombstous, and The
Reneral indieations paint 70 IN invasion
Of the Fan Carlos Eo1ervAtion. He adds
that the result Of such IN invasion viii
b disastrous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

RocHEsrxn, n. T., April 10.-Only one
death has resulted q yet from the fall
ing Of the building here, that Of Mathew
Peard. bat Wesley Ashbsook and Il. 8.
Wooden will die. Much indignation ia
felt towards the builder and owner, ].
F. Carter. Lon, $4,000. The building
had been condemned BY the FIRE mar
nhal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

LoUuvrLL., April 1O.--Ne0otiations
With Canada for The admission Of vhis.
key in American packages having failed,
M Louisville and Nashville and 0eor-
gia southern railroads are making ar
Faneemsnts 10 put ON lines ct vessels
from Pensacola TO Bermuda, % Il can
transport vhiskey Via Pensacola from
Louisville 1t . minimum cost. Il - b.
iisved that many oharRes that attach to
ohipments via New York can DO saved,
and that nearly Ill of ~ export move
nasnt Of vhinksy viii b b the way Of
paunaonln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

DUDLIS, April l0.-The grand jury
found true bills for murder against
Joseph and lawrence Hanlou. William
Maronsy: Patrick Delaney, Pagan and
Joseph Eullett.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

DUBLIN, April 10.-The trial Of Joe
Brady, indicted yesterday for the muir
der of Cavendish and Burke. which be-
gan today, has bese postponed until
tomorrow, owing to Or. Webb Adams,
who was appointed by Judge O'Brisn as
counsel for Brady declining to conduct
the defense. Adams gives as . reason
TINT he is not prepared. The court
house Il strongly guarded again today.
Judge o'Brien's Charge 20 the Csana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

BUFFALO, April 9.-Ths Firemenich
Grape Sugar Works we're closed today.
Three hundred and fifty hands are
thrown out of work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

CsstG0eaA0 Of incorporation Of the
Railway Tslsphons Company were died
3edAy il IL county clerks oflioe. OBJ
~. 10 oougexuot lines throughout -
United Mates, and adjacent ooun1sj1s,
I'D - enavey tslsphone msnsagea for
midway purposes. Capital shook 6xed
= esM0004 which may Be incrsassd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

81. Loum, April lOs-The Adjutant
General Of Texas has Advices that In
dians arc raidinQ 10 tho vicinity Of tbs
Sacramento Mountains, and that Capt.
BaSlsr, with the State RanGsrs. vas on
their trail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Sr. PErxnsBuso. April 10.-The Car,
accompanied BY the Cxarina, visited
this CITY on Friday and passed through
The stroets in N open carriage. They
were unacoompanied by an escort. The
Car seemed unusually thoughtful. and
mado soaecelv any response whatever
10 the loyal salutes of the public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

NEW YORK, April 9.-ThiFty- seven
cases OF violation of the exciss Law we're
on the calendar Of the court Of general
sessions today. Two pleaded guilty,
twenty-five were fined SO each and
three were sent TO the city prison for
thirty days. The others pleaded NOT
guilty and will b., tried.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11


NV Yoax. April 9.-Ths annual meet
tnR Of stockholders Of the Panama rail-
rad vAs held today. Tho following
we're elected directors: ]. @. 4oCul-
loogh. Il. n. Thompson, Jesss Ssligmaus
=. =. fAbbrtA. ]. W. Ellis, Theo. ]. Do
6abee. d. q. Aills, ChAs- g. FrAncklyn.
SoA Alden, WIN. B. Dinssnose, Th0mas
laddoak, Geo. GAR aud e. ". Winalov.
h annual report showed The opefa.
Ions of The COMPANY increased In freieht
end passenger traffic in 1852, and The
epeeating expsusss inorsAsed about =
- oont. The outlook for the present
ysar Is deemed eucouragina. Tho gruss
SasninGa for l062 from all SOURCES were
4&(.3l6; groas sxpenses, e1.S1l.6lo;
~ locomoetvoa, carr, etc., purchnocd,
aooot tl00, 7N. The treasurer's state
0ent shows the aaueta At the Company
- b N326 80; iabilitiaa. e8l3 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Last Saturday, ct Kanab, Utah, two
Indians we're arrested Tor poisoning
settler. They entered his cabin during
his absence, and placed poison in his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

DUMM, April 9.-Ths authorities
here have infosmatioo tha& there are in
the city two thousand Feniaus Who
have no oonneoeion With tho innar
circle. A farmer named Hart, in tho
Crusheeu district, concerned in tho
nmd0 conspiracy for which stRht
young men were arrested Friday. vas
eaptured while attsm ptin0 to escape to
America. Ths arrest, il il believed, 10
fw the murder of 0vstsys Herbert, at
CaG1lo Is2and.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

DuBlIN. April M.-Twenty-four ar
rests were made today in the outskirts
Of Cork and Limerick, and many i'm
pOItant documents vera eaixed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

NEW Yokx, April l0.-A large crowd
this evening were at the American In
stltute 70 witness the sparring contest In
which Charlie Mitchell of England and
Mike Cleary Of Philadelphia took part.
Il was thought Mitchell would have no
chance with Cleary. but the result
allowed he WAS more than Q match. In
the third and last round he knocked
Giesry Oh his feet onos, and would have
done the same second tine had not
the ropes pEsvsntsd . fall. AZ the close
the two clinched, and ware separated BY
the police. Mitohell received hearty
applause.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

WAmrnofoa, April a-1hs Commits
s|ouse of internal Hsvo4ue says the IL
loWanoe of expost drawback under tho
VEovisiuns os Sectjon - u the sRe-
vised STATUTES "a Ill teoacoo, snuA. d.
RArs and cigarettes entered FOR export
On or affair the Arst Of May, 1883, will b
tn limited tax on artiolca Of this elaas
u foros on that day, g follows: Manu-
fnctared tobacco including smut. 8
eeots par pound; on cigars and olga
teetes, Weighing over three pounds per
eAousand. Is Per thousand; on olga
rsetes Weighing mos over three pounds
pr thouand. 8 onpts, >
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
ADVERTISING FRAUDS.

Regardless of the many warnings that have been written, and the many com mercial standing" sheets that are pub- lished, the press is constantly falling into the grip of the advertising fraud. These advertising gentlemen are very plausible never ask for cut rates. never dis pute bill-and never pay one. At the top of the list stand Osgoodby X Co.. of Buffalo. New York. Their main work is to advertise worthless patent medi- cine. Mrs. Van Buren's Lad.es' Tonic--a stuff which they manufacture, and which does not possess a single virtue. Nearly every weekly paper Tn the coun- try. even the most obscure, con- tains the mythical Mrs. Van Bu- ren's .icture, together with |. large advertisement. Osgoodby & Company are frauds of the worst type. The com pany was organized without capital, and has never attained respectable standing. even in Buffalo. Their medicine, if il can be called by such name, is receiv- ing extensive advertisement. and of course great many people become vic tins 10 the scheme by purchasing the stuff. We advise the newspapers not to insert their advertisements without pay in advance, and we warn people not. un- der any circumstances, to purchase, and. especially. not to swallow any of the mix ture.
 Little Rock, though very moral and honest town. has not escaped. Some time ago, avery pleasant gentleman came to this city, and began to advertise the French Ladies Pil,' with reques, to address Jean De Lamar. In private life the gentleman was known us Captain John (. Brain. He advertised very ex- tensively. and if any one has ever received compensation, the fact has not been posted in the books. Several newspa- pers have recently given him an unre- quested introduction to the public, and it is likely that the French Ladies' Pill y will become a drug in market"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
HAD HEARD HIM.

A hard-featured man, dressed in a new suit of very cheap black, called at the house of well-known minister. and, upon giving his name. was invited to a seat in the gentleman's study.
 "l have few days to spend in the city," said NIT. Prickle. the visitor. "and did not want to leave without calling and paying my respec's you. have heard you preach many time."
 "les," said the minister. beginning to take an interest in the visitor.
 like your preaching. and, though l do not belong to your church. yet must say that you preach the best sermon I ever heard
 "Nes." said the minister.
 "There are so very few good preachers now. so very few in whose uprigh,ness we can place trust. that when we mee, one of the right kind. we like to express our appreciation.
 "Yes, the good man repeated; and as a bell tinkled. he arose and said "Come out. my friend, and take dinner with me"
 Mir. Prickle went out, received an in troduotion to the preachers family. and began to eat with an avidity that at tracted attention.
 You say that you have heard me preach many tme?" remarked the minister.
 "oh, yes" the man replied, showing a fork full of mashed potatoes into his mouth.
 Il don't remember ever having seen you a, my church. l suppose you heard me in the country"
 No" said the visitor, chewing a mouthful of green peas, mot in the country"
 Certainly not in town" "Well, sorter yes and sor,er not. You know you preached at the peniten,iary for some time. Twas in there for stealing q wagon. and finished my time to-day. i Thank you for the bread
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12

rather powerful man, but he severely taxed my strength. He threw me of, but seized him again. The pistol snapped over my head, and l heard it click as the hammer went up again. Al | last reached the door. He seemed to divine my intention. for he braced his feet against it. Another struggle and he dragged me away. Fer time we lay panting. Imade another effort to drag him to the door. His strength was be- ginning to fail. He braced his feet against the door again, but swept them away. opened the door and shouted:
 :" Landlord, landlord. Come here for Gods sake.'
 q heard the overturning of chair down stairs, and then heard quick foot steps on the stairway.
 ". Bring a light shouted, and the foot steps grew fainter. In moment they retured. The old man came with light. He was terribly excited until he reached the door. when. contemplating me and the young man, stretched upon the floor. he put down his light and said:
 "l'll be dinged.'
 "' Never mind about being dinged,' replied. Take the pistol away from him help me to let him go, as il were
 "' Cup from thar. Tom. and go down from here
 "The young man obeyed, and the old man turning to me, said
 "'S,ranger, was goin' to tell you about that boy, but you was in sich hurry to leave my company. He'smy son, and wen; crazy on eddyeation. Our family. you know, hadn't been used to it, an we centered it all on Tom. He got over- dose an it set him crazy. Told you bout runnn' fur office an bout bein' called coward, reckon. Yes, an wanted to kill hisself and g, you to publish tha, he was brave. Yes. we'll he's played that many time. Et you had said go on down you d-d coward, he wouldcr went without nuther word. wus goin to post you, but you was so keen to git away that iergot it; in fact didn't know Tom was at home. That ole pistol ain's been loaded for five year. Good night. He won't come up agin. an jes' recolleck that if he does. say d-d cowart., and he'll scatter right then and thar