davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18
CLUB LIST.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

we want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every nelghborhood where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENTucKIAN circulates. Give
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
iigibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
ilourishes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of no interest 10 the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write as offer
as you have news items to chronicle, and no
OfteEcr. - - - =. -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

The Henderson News is again
Haunting red rag in 0wensboro's
face by claiming that Henderson and
Owensboro are about the same size,
each having 5000 inhabitants
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

EygRSRIEN LODGE, No. IS, X. of P..Ben
Thompson. Chancellor Commander; A. scar
gcant, Keeper of Records ant seal. Meets
e. Castle lIafl and and ith Thursday night in
earh nSonth Endowment rank, 3rd Monday
evening IN each month. Al ID. Rodgers, Pres';
l.. Il. Davis, Sec aud Treas, $500. f...
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, X. Of HIM
Lipstine, Dictator; w. f. Randle, Recorder;
Meets in X. OF +. Hall, Beard building, zhu
and Bird Tuesday nights in each month.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

OPINION is the main thing which does
good or harm in the world. 1t is our
false opinions Of things which ruin U.s.
Antoninus.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18
BENEVOLENT socIET1ES

Uopx1ysvILLE LODGE. No. q. A. F. \. A.
W, W, Clarke, W. NJ; II. W. Norwood, secre-
tary . Lodge meets at Masonic han, cofnS St
Main and Spring Streets, Irst- h1hua! his"'
IN each month.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

MoAyoN COUNCIL No. s, CHOSEN FRIENDs-
w. Twyman, Z. t.; p. NJ. Harrison, Secretary.
Meets in X. of p. dali, BAD and 4th Mohuay
nights In each month.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

-NToonr t,oMaANDERY No. 0, X. Irregular
con,lay1 4tn No luIy in each month ut Mason .
is hall. sir B. W. stone, Il. e.; sir MAJ
Gather, Rccorder.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

ORIENTAL CHATTER No. l4-stated eonvoca-
tions 2nL Monday night Of each month at Ma
sonc Hall. Comp. j. |, Landes High
Priest; G.. II. Dietrich, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18
DISEASE CURED
WITHOUT ME DICINE
\ valuable Discovery for supplying Magnetism
to the Human System. Electricity and
Magnetism utilized as never before for
Healing the Sick.
THE MAGSETON APPLIANCE CO.'S

Magnetism utilized as never before Tor
Healing the Sick.
THE MAGNET0N APPLIANCE CO.'S
Magnetic Kidney Belt
% FOR MEN IS -'@ y
WARREN rEDTO CURE G fSia mSHsdE
the following disease without medicine Pain
in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous De-
blity Lumbago. General Debility, rheumatism,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diseases, Of the
Kidneys, Spinal Diseases. Torpid Liver, Govt
Seminal Emissions, 1nlpotency, Asthma, Heart,
Disease. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipeas
Indigestion, Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles,
Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debilityof the Generatlve Organs
occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
vigor,, Wasting Weakness, and all those Di-
seases OF a personal nature, from whatever
cause, the continuous stream OF Magnetism per-
mcating through the parts, must restore them
to healthy action. There isn0 mistake about
this appliance. - - : .--. - Z
TO THE LADIES. W u *" L are sn Bssf
LeucorrhGa, Chronic Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Oh
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and irregular
MenstruatiOn, Barrenness, and change OF Life
this is the Best Appliance. and Curative Agent
known.
For all forms of Female Difficulties il Is UNI
| surpassed by anything before invented, ,UOth NJ
| curative and as a source of power and vitali'
cation.
Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles sl0
sent by express G. o. D., and examination al.
lowed, or by mail on receipt of price. In order
| ing send measure Of waist, and size of shoe
| Remittance can be made in currency, sent il
| letter at our risk.
The Magpeton Garments are adapted to all
| ages, are worn over the undertaking, mo
next to the body like the many Galvanic an,
Electric Humbugs advertised so extensively
and should be taken of at night. They holt
their Power Forever, and are worn at all sea
sons of the year.
Send stamp for the "New Departure in Med
ical treatment Without Medicine" with thous
| ands of testimonials. s.,t-.
| THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2lS state Street, Chicago, Ill
| NOte-Send one dollar in postage stamps o
currency lin letter at our risk with size Of sho
usually worn, and Try pair of our Magnetic In
soes, and be convinced Of the power residing i
our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively n
colo, feet when they are worn, or money re
funded.
nov. 20 l2-m.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

GREEN RIVER LODGE, No. "a, 1. o. o. F.
u. Ii. More, Noble Grand; W. L. Bonte,
Sc creLary Meets every Friday night in Il. Of
l.. Hall. Mercy Encampment, No. 81, |; y. u
FIR. NJ. Anderson, q. p: w. +. handle.
Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

IIorxiNsvILLE COUNCIL, No. 554 ROYAL
hRoANUM-J. [. Landes, Regent; Geo. Y.
Long, Secretary. Meets End and 4th Thurs
day nights in X. of p. Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN CEoss-J. W: |.
Smith, n. e.; W. Il. Thompson, f. X, OF X.
Meet lst and Bird Fridays in each month in H.
OF 7. Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN-G. W;
Baldwin, NJ. w; j. W. Cross, Il. Meets End
and 18th tuesdays in each month, at X. OF T.
Hail. .. .. ..-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. b. Gowen, p. NJ ONCE
hours from A. NJ, to GP. NJ, and the once Il
also open for a short time after the arrival OF
the evening mails, at 9P,M. Sunday open
from to 4 p. M. ,'r ..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, U. B.-Meets LIST
and Ord Tuesday nights in Bells Hall. L. W
Glass, W. NJ; l.. S. Buckner, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

MusApoRA TEMPLE, No. SS, s. OF F.
Meets End and 4th Tuesdays in each iNonth.
Augusta Momen, " F.; Katie Casky ,Secreta-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

FIRST Observation-Disclosures street
Rev, r. IL. Coulter, pastor services every
evrry sunday morning Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening".
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

rrNavaIIxD PREsBYTERIAS NASHVILLE
Stnat. in the southern Presbyterian chnrcn
h I'VE, on 2nl and Attn Sundays. Rev. IL u
Bttllc, Pastor, t.H
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

GRACE EPiscOPAL-Re". j. W. Nenamie
Reatlr. Services III Courthouse every '"n
day morning,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

nr,sr-sonth Main Street, Rev. T. 6.
u pa nestor. Services every sabbath morn
i moo AMI P evening. Sunday school every Sab
hath morning. Prayer meeting Meanesaay
njght. business meeting first wednesday
uiyht in each mouth
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

HopKINsvILLE LODGE, No. 1850, G. U, .
or q. F.-Meets BUD and 4tt Monday nights
at licll's Hall. Charles Lightfoot. N. e.; H.
N. Lander, G.S.
HopgiNsvILLE LODGE, No. |. U. b.; S.
Meets LIST and Bird Monday nights at Bell's
Hall. r. Bell, President, K. McNeal, secre-
tarY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN-Nashv street s.
R5y. J q. Tate, pastor. SeryicCs lst anu ~
SloDath morning and evening, sunday scnooi
every Suntay morning. prayer me'ti"s wv
ry Wednesday evening.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

CgR1srt,N-Nashvill Street, ED. VIM
Stanley Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
Inc and evening. Sunday school every sun
;Iay morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-18

CaTdoLtC- Nashville Street Rev. Father
Hayes, Priest. Services eyery saoDath lnoih-
ing at IL o'clock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28

The Superintendent of the Columbus,
o., Schools, says that the children
"most difficult to control come from
well-to-do and wealthy families. They
are not vicious, disrespectful, or impo-
lite, but they are indolent, and averse
to doing anything contrary to their
own sweet wills. The reason is evident.
So long as the teacher can disguise the
work as play, all is well; but when
it becomes plain, hard and continuous
work, and little compulsion becomes
necessary, trouble begins. Sometimes,
in order to avoid trouble, teachers do
the work for these pupils. The result
in all such cases is the acquisition of
some knowledge by the cramming pro-
cess, but no increase in mental power.
These pupils study only when under
the eye of the teacher. This may do in
the primary grades, but those pupils in
the high and grammar grads should
daily devote from one to two
hours to uninterrupted study out
of school. When children arrive at the
age of twelve years they should have
acquired a power of application and at
tention, have formed q habit of regular
and systematic work, and have self-con-
troll enough to force themselves to the
performance of unpleasant duties"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Not Protected.

1t is said that there are 1881, liz per-
sons engaged in manufacturing, me-
chanical and mining occupations in the
United States. So say the census re-
turns. Moreover, it is claimed that this
number of persons receive employment
only by reason of protective tariff; that
if duties are reduced mills and shops
will be closed, manufacturing and min
ing operations will cease, andthere will
exist no demand or market for labor.
Let us see. Bakers, carpenters, black
smiths, butchers, clerks and bookkeep-
ers, contractors, painters, brickmakers,
tailors and millers are among those who
will be found in almost any town, and
to say that they would be deprived of
labor is to say that man will not eat and
clothe and shelter himself. These per-
sons derive no advantage from protec-
ton. On the contrary, they are injured
because everything they use is taxed
and this tax comes out of ther earnings.
Fully one-half of the three million
eight hundred thousand persons in this
class called manufacturing receive no
benefit directly or indirectly from pro-
lection. On the contrary, they are in
jured.-M Y. Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Shall We Have the Trade of Mexico?
New York q crald.l

Mexico has an abundance of the raw
materials of manufacture, and the
manufacturers of the United States
stand in need of these very raw materi-
ais in order that they may so reduce the
cost of production as to be able to eX-
port their commodities to Mexico and
sell them in competition with European
nations which are now securing these
cheap materials. What possible condi-
tions could be more favorable to an ex-
change in which each country would
gain an advantage? And how shall we
characterize the stupid and almost suici-
dial policy imbodied in our tariff and
navigation laws which prevent such an
exchange? The selfishness of the pro-
tective policy is too we'll known to re-
quire the illustration, but if one was
needed the rejection of the reciprocity
treaty with Mexico would serve as an
excellent example. Mexico has done
much to invite trade with this country;
the wares it displays are such as we
wish, and the liberal aid granted to
railroads shows its earnestness in seek
ing trade relations with us. We calmly
reject the offers of intercourse and
choose to maintain policy of isolation
which is running our industries and de-
pressing all branches of trade and manu-
facture. We coolly invite other nations
to reap the great advantages that a
trade With Mexico offers and we must
pay dearly for this course if we persist
in it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
A Limc-Kiln Club Iaulosiun,.
Detroit Free Press.1

DebrOlL rrCe fTebbsI
"It becomes my solemn dOoty," said
Brother Gardner rs he looked from
Samuel Shin to Pickles Smith and
back, Ito announce de fack dat Brud-
der Paramount Slawson, an honorary
member libin' in Toledo, am no mo-
on irth. He had climed UP on dc roof
of shed to see dog-fght, an de cav
in of de roof bestowed fo' different fa-
tai injoories upon his pusson. When
he had got to die he requested dat his
club attend his funeral I'M q body, an
he tried to borry money of his brudder-
in-law to squar up his back dues wild
us.
"Gem'len, in one respeck Bruddcr
SlaWson was q far to medium man. IL
he borryed half dollar to go to de cir
Gus he'd pay it back outer money dat
his wife Armed ut de washbo'd. Dc
poo' was neber turned away from his
doah empty-handed. He pitied de sor-
rows of a big tramp, and let his wife so
bar'futted an his children hungry. He
was kind-harted, but allus behind on
his pew-rent. He was philanthropic,
but he had to dodge his butcher. He
was o kind fadder, but he has got two
OBJ de wust boys in de Stait of Ohio. He
was a lovin' husband, but he was con-
tent to sit aroun' de grocery an let his
wife support de family. While we may
say dat we am sorry that death has
come to sever ties an bring changes, we
have no accashun to remark dat de
world will be any de wuss off. Let US
now attack de regular order of bizi-
naSS y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
A Peculiar Case of Alleged Bigamy
Settled at Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. PA bigamy case
of considerable interest has been in the
Common Pleas Court of this county for
the past week, inasmuch as it is the
first one of the kind tried i'm this State
involving the validity of a slave mar
riage. Joseph Anderson was married
i'm 1861 to colOred woman living on an
adjoining plantation in Virginia, in the
customary manner, by the written con-
sent of both their masters. After the
war they came to Ohio and resided in
different parts of the State together,
raising three children. Last fall the
defendant went back on the partner of
his slave-time joys and sorrows, and,
becoming enamored of u young col
ored woman in Toledo, was married to
her, soon after which the action was
brought.
The theory of the prosecution was
that the cohabitation of former slaves
in this State in such cases ratified what
was before only an imperfect obligation,
and so the Court charged the jury.
The defense held that there could be no
marriage in slavery, and also showed
that Anderson and his alleged first
wife had not lived together as man and
wife i'm this State, but merely under a
system of concubinage, at the same
time denying that even a slave mar
riage had taken place.
The jury, after being out one night,
brought in a verdict yesterday of not
guilty. The trial has attracted much
the closest attention on the part of the
colored population in this section.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
JUSTICE wAITE's BAD FIX.
TO Contumely When Penni-
less and Among Strangers.

Having an imperative engagement I'm
Baltimore some time ago, Chief Justice
Waite, of the supreme court, hurried to
the Baltimore & Ohio Depot ten minu-
tes before the train started. AS he was
>ered, to his horror, that he had only a
few pennies in his pocket. He looked
around for friend, but, finding none,
he resolved to use desperate measures.
He filed up In the line to the ticket win
dow. AS he reached the agent he
smiled an awful smile across the. full
width of his enormous mouth, and
asked the ticket agent if he knew him.
'No, ] don't' snarled the agent; "and
what is more don't want to. What do
you want?' Ii
~ want ticket to Baltimore and re-
turn. lam the chief justice of the SUI
preme court. | have no money with
me. 1t is purely accidental. l can give
you my personal check" replied the
representative of justice.
"0h, / know all the bloods. But that
dodge won't work ON me. / have Just
had two members of the cabinet try to
blk me out of tickets, and no chief JUS
tice dodge gets me. Take your ugly
mug out of the window and get out of
the way of people who have money"
The chief justice glared. He could
not fine the young man for contempt
of court. He felt worse than if he had
been real fraud, and he blushed and
perspired SO that the agent had his be-
lief strengthened. The chief justice
dashed out of the station to see If he
could not find some one to identify
him. He had only five minutes left.
1t was too short time to run to the
capitol. He saw no one.
Across the street there was a saloon
and an eating house. The chief justice
made rush for the place, but stopped
at the door. Spying private entrance
he rushed in, and accosted the proprie-
tor with the frantic Inquiry of "Do you
know me?"
eyer bet yer head ] do, yer honor
said short haired, freckled faced man
behind the bar; rye are the boss of the
shuprame coort. see We livery day 60
ing by here OH the cars.n
"Will you cash my check? l have
no time to explain" Here the justice
grabbed piece of paper and pen up
on desk near by, and began to write
hurriedly.
"Shure will, / have seen old boys
off on tear before get out of money.
Trust me, sorr. Is it a twenty we want
Here it is. Will ye have drop before
ye run?"
| But before any further explanation
could be made the chief justice hat
grabbed the money and was running
across the street. In some way thu
ticket agent had learned of his blunde
during the judges absence, and was al
politeness when he saw the money
Mr.. Waite barely made the train, bu
he has not had such shock to his dig
t nifty since he went upon the benehsO
the supreme court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Where the Sun Does Not Set.

A scene witnessed by some travellers
In the north of Norway from cliff one
thousand feet above the sea is thus
described: "The ocean swept away in
silent vastness at our feet; the sound Of
waves scarcely reached our airy out
look; away in the north the huge old
sun swung low along the horizon, like
the slow beat of the pendulum in the
tall clock of our grandfather's corner.
We all stood silent, looking at our
watches. When both hands came to-
.gether at IL, midnight, the full round
orb hung triumphantly above the
waves, bridge of gold running due
north, spanning the water between us
and him. There he shone in silent
majesty, which knew no setting. We
involuntarily took off our hats; no
word was said. Combine, if you can,
the most brilliant sunrise and sunset
you ever saw, and the beauties will
pale before the gorgeous coloring which
now lit up ocean, heaven and noun
tain. In half an hour the sun swung
perceptibly on his beat, the colors
changed to those of morning, a fresh
breeze rippled over the flood, one song
ster after another piped up in the
grove behind us--we had slid into an
other day."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Last Ceremonies Over the Remains
of Lieutenant De Long and Party.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-The remains of
the Jeanette victims were taken this
morning from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to the Church of the Holy Trim
ity, in New York, where the services
were conducted by Bishop Potter, who,
in the course of his remarks, paid the
following tribute to the dead: "New
York has no prouder honor in all her
records than she be allowed to speak of
her heroes, who have died like these"
Many officers of the navy, relatives of
the deceased, and survivors of the ex-
pedition were present. After the con-
clusion of the services the bodies were
taken to Woodlawn Cemetary.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. Jerome Collins, the Herald cor
respondent on the Jeannette, were
held in the Roman Catholic cathredral
this morning. AfteF the services were
concluded the remains of Mr.. Collins
accompanied by his mother, were es-
corted by the 69th Regiment, the Her.
aid Club, and other societies and
friends of the deceased to the steam
ship City of Chicago, which will con-
vey them to Ireland. They will be
buried at Cork.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
The Washin gton Monument.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Washington Monument
Society was held to-day at the residence
of Gen. w. Mckee Dunn, of this city.
The board of officers for the past years
were reelected. A stone was accepted
for insertion in the monument to rep
resent Wyoming. 1t was directed that
the thanks of the society be rendered,
through the Secretary of State, to the
King of Siam for stone sent by him
for the monument, and a committee of
five was appointed to consider the sub
ject of providing for proper celebration
of the completion of the monument,
which event is expected to take place
early in December of the present year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28

A demure looking lady agent has
been canvassing some of the neighbor-
ing towns, selling new improved glove
fitting corset. The woman was such a
glib talker that she sold a corset to al
most every young lady she called upon:
She called herself 'Mrs. Miller" and
appeared to be q very nice woman,
though she seemed to take extraordina-
ry pains in fitting the corsets on and
seeing that they were just so alleging as
for so doing that the fit was very par
ticular. 1t now turns out that the al
legged woman was young man in wo-
mans clothes and clean shaven. The
women who bought the corsets are
furiously angry but of course it is pref
ty hard matter to find a woman who
will admit having bought corset.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Not So White PIumed as of YOre.
From an Interview with Col. Ingersoll in the Chi
cago Journal

From an Interview with Col. Ingersoll in the Chi
cago Journal.
"Will Blaine be candidate?
"It has been said that several years
after the cavalry of old Napoleon was
disbanded the moment the old horses
heard the bugle call they would imme-
diately fall into line. Probably the
campaign will have like effect upon
Mr.. Blaine. The force of habit will be
such that think long before the Con-
vention meets he will be candidate.
He may not think that he wants the
place, but | guess he. does, and that
want will probably be increased when
he thinks somebody else may get it,"
"Would he make a strong candi-
date?"
"That do not know. Hitherto he
has always been strong at the start, and
has made exceedingly good time for the
first half mile, but never succeeded in
getting his nose under the wire first"
"If nominated would he be likely to
carry the country?"
"Oh, / do not know"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-28
Too Particular for Him.
[Arkansaw Traveler.i

nWhat church do you belong to now,
Abe"' was asked of a colored gentle
man.
"Mefrodist, sah?"
why, no longer ago than last Sun
day you were a Baptist"
"Yes, sah?"
"What made you changer
"Case da got too high up for me,
boss. WY, sab, dc preacher made d
statement, an got up and called him
a liar, an da tuck me ter taw bout ii.
Da said dat l oughter said that he
didn't tell de truf, but ter save me ]
kahn tell de difference twixt suthin'
what amt true an er lie, so / thought
eff da was gwine ter be SO particular,
I'd 90 aber ter de udder church whar 81
man ken slosh er round nachul."