davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

niz pofapia, i pewnie tel sic
ME omylif.
q LITTLE FALLS, Mimi,
donosl nam nasZ Kodak pan
adwokat Frcttel, ze w tamtej-
okollcy mieszka 400 Polak6w.
MANISTEE, Mich. - Ga
Nowego rokr wszelkie prze-
seikl pocztowe przynosi nam
W dom listowy.
Go pisze 0 OGNISKU
gazeta polska Pc
tersburgu.
(Dostowle z Peters5msz3;eqo
KRAJU.
W New Iorku wycho.
dzi cd ] lipca lSS7 r.) pismo
tygodnio we OgusAo. Jest to
,,tygodnik spoleczny, literacki
polityczny" Z barwq poste-
powa.
Pismo jest wiasnosclq Iowa
rzystwa akcyjnego, zalozone
zas zostafo i podtrzymywane
staraniem siedmiu ludzi MILO
dych i energicznych. Z tel licz-
by czterech pozostafo dotqd
prey redakcyi: PIP. dr.. Gruen-
berg l.. NJ, Wild, ChrzanoN,--
ski i Siecihski. Tygodnik, prze-
famawszy pierwsze lody, posia-
da ju1 wfasna d%rukarnia i
rozwija sic dose pomyslnie.
Pismo redagowane jest sta
rannie, w duchu, przypomina-
.jacym raszq praise postepowa
W kraju. Try ma sic ma ubo-
GU cd k}otni i swarow polsko-
amerykanskich, zajmujqc wo-
bee nlch stanowisko krytycz-
ne j ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zupe1-
ME zreszt4 umiarkowane.
" %artykule wstepnym y. t.
Pahyotyzm a rehNa pismo sta
ratio sic dowiesc niedawno, ze
obie te zasady niekoniecznie
musza sic utozsamiac; ar
tykule Patryotyzm / socialism
przeprowadzano mysl, lie diva
t. kierunki ME powinny sic
wy}qczaG, lecz przeciwnie uza-
pefniac, godza SIC BOWEN z
SODA zupetnie. W ostatnim ar
tyku]e wstepnym spotykamy
znowu zdaaie, ze bfednem
lest mniemanie, jakobysmy
przedewszystklem staraG sic
powlnni o pozyskanie samois-
tnego bytp politycznego, pv-
tenn zas wszystko przyjdzie
samo. Zacytuje jeszcze zdanie
Ognisha W kwestyi Zwiazku,
jake wyraz kof postepowych
W New Ycrku. Seim uwoln'G
sic must = pisze OynusAo -
cd przcsadnego, bezwzgIednego
i wylaczuego dq2enia do idei,
ktora nalezy do przyszlosci. a
tenn samem jest celem d%i-
Sym, rozgladnqc sig La
gruncie w}asnym, pc koloniach
W lynn Kraju, zajqe sic potrze-
bam' tuteJsze.) emigracyi, po-
trzebami naglacemi a zanied-
bywaneml dotychczas... Me
zrywaj &C z ldeaiaml przyszlosci,
strzedz sic winnismy zgubnych
s%kutkow, wyniknqt mogqcych
ola zwiazku emigracyi z
zasklepienia sic .jednej idei
etc.
[Dodajemy, lie liczba abo-
namentow o!gnisha, jak widac
z podawanych " MIN pokwi-
towan, bardzo szybko wzrasta.
Cd Nowego roku do}4czajq
wydawcy, ME zmieniwszy &C.
ny 1890 rocznje 90 gazety
dodatck, pod tytulem X q k
s. p. Osy, ktdry zawiera VIE
fe zartow i innych zabawnych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
DrObne Echa.

DrObne Echa.
MOVIE KROPIDtO.-Kil-
ka towarzystw parafialnych W
New Yorku u%wziefo sic ma
Ognlsho, ktore wydaje i'm sic
"a nadto postepowem; ably .je
zniszeZyG, postanowily te To-
warzystwa wydawaG move pis-
mo, pod opiekq As. klimec-
klego. Ma czele stoi Towarzys-
two Harmonic, ktoremu Oguls-
ho zepsufo przedstawienie a.
matorskie i bal, ola tego, ze
ten2e sic odbywaf W ,,bojko-
wanej" sail. Publicznosci oy}o
talk mafo, Re chciano I'M skre.
cic gaz, a gospodarz odmowit
wypfaty obiecanych $4,000
ma muzyke. Publicznosc pol
ska, puszczalac w tyn przy-
padku Harmonlq, jak to mo-
via, w trabe, data dowod, re
stoi pc stronie rnchu robotni-
kow.
Warus wzywa Rodakow,
by sic mieli IA bacznosc pred
zapowiedzianem uowem pis-
mem nowojorskiem, albcwiem
przeczuwa, znajqc u%sposobie-
ME rs. X m e c k j e g o,
Re pojdzie ono reka w reke q
K1opidte'n ,hicagoskiem.
SHAMOkIN, Pa. - Ma
walnem zebraniu Gwardyi
Tadeusza kosciuszki w Sha-
mokin, w dniu l stycznia, wy
brany POSTAL nastepujacy u a.
RIA a: Stanisfaw Wejno ma
,ior, J ozef e w s i
kapitan, Fabian Ambrolewlcz
porucznik, Jan Wit prezydent,
Jan Babkowski kasyer, Stani-
slaw Borowy, sexretarz.
JUBILEUSZ PAPIESKI
pe~nie najswietniej 2 wszyst-
kich kolcnij polskich obcho-
dzoao w Shamokin, Pa. Try
Towarzystwa - Gwardya Ia.
deusza kosciuszkl W pe}nym
uniformed Tow. sw. Stani-
sIawa Kostki i Tow. sw. .Je-
rzego-urzqdzily swietna pa
rade przes miasto, w]asnq
Kapc!!q ma przodzie. Priced CO
lem orszak II. ktorego komen-
dantaml bvli major W e o
i kapitau a w $ k i, ME-
s'ono portret OLGA swietego.
Podczas parady dzwonify
wszystkie dzwony W katolic-
Sich koscio}ach. Oko}o 1000
ludu p~olskiego postepowalo
"a o%rszaHiem, lubo ME sprzy-
ja}a pogoda.
Obchod pc ullcach TRIVIAL o.
kofo 2 godzin. Pc paradzle
Wiel. KS. Proboszcz Klonow-
ski powiedziaf move i W l.
mioniu Jubilata podziekowaf
"a lyle ayczliwosci.
Bracia Z~wiazkowi 2 Shamo-
KIN dzieki skfadaia swojemu
Proboszczowi "a jego %starania
okoio urzadzenia procesyi -
zase1aja tel wszystkim uczcst-
nixon W parable sz@cze:opol-
skie Bog zapfac.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. =
Rodacy nasi Antom Ocha]ek
i Floryan Polchopek otworzy-
tutaj Hotel P"lski pod Mr..
245 Northampton vi.
Przyh(nd WlARTSA pobu-
dzii i Gazette Katohch'4 a navel
Ickowe kROPlDLO do Okla
zania czci O.jcu sw- SLISZ pc
h~ul.tyk,.h ryi.ydk nw,,b .,- !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, 1888.


Tor about three weeks Mr.. Abe
vansfeld, of San Francisco, has
hesn living ill at the residence of his
.;star Mrs. Louis Kuhn. While
troveling in the pursuit of his busi-
oss for the house of Friedlander,
Koch & Co., of San Francisco, he
a,os taken ill in Portland with what
nroved to be typhoid fever. He
cgreatly desired to be with his rela-
lives. and on reaching his sisters
home in Salem, thanked God that
he was under her roof and loving
care Their brother, Mr.. Theo.
Mansfield, fastened to his bedside
and has showed all a brothers. care
and attention to the last. Drs. j.
\ Smith and J. n. Reynolds, too,
have done everything in their pow
or TO alleviate suffering and restore
health. But watchful care and ten
der nursing of friends and the skill
dphysicians were powerless to avert
Death which took place last night.
The body will be embalmed and ta-
ken to San Francisco for burial. The
deceased was yet in his young man.
hood, being barely twenty-five years
Of age. The relatives desire the
JOURNAL to express their gratitude
for general sympathy and evinced to
tbe doctors in attendance for their
more than professional services. Mr..
Theo. Mansfield says that in all his
-nvels and contact with sickness he
never saw a deeper personal interest
manifested towards a patient than
bv Drs. Smith and Reynolds who
not only prescribed, but in their
friendship often took the matter Of
administration and application into
their own hands Notwithstanding
the constant presence of regular nur-
qs The sympathy with the be-
paved family is widespread.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
Monmouth Threatens to Boom.

ltall we hear of our neighboring
educational center is correct, Salem
must look to her laurels. Our cor
respondent writes: "The outlook
for the State Normal school is graft
flying indeed. Everything goes to
show that the attendance will be
much larger next year than ever
before. We have now the largest
school in the state and more gradu-
ates this year than all the other
schools together. We are about to
have boom in Monmouth. Presi-
dent Stanley is laying out his place
into business lots and giving them
away to business men to put up
business houses, and the offer is
being accepted. We shall have
some fine business houses go up this
fall and next spring. \ large new
building that is to give space for an
agricultural implement and hard
ware store, a book store, a bank, Il
printing Office, a millinery store,
and an opera house, is now con-
tracted for, to be completed 10y
December lst Other buildings will
follow. We mean business and
want some more good business men,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
A Hint to Zena.

The West Side correspondent of
the above desirable settlement sug-
gests that the abundance of good
fruit in that neighborhOOd calls for
an erection of an evaporator and in
Inmates that H. S. Jory & Son, of
Salem, who make the machines
should put one up and run it. This
is plan that Salem people could
not object to if the manufacturers
were not so exceedingly busy MAX
ing and erecting driers for other
people. A similar suggestion was
not long ago made to the writer by
a resident of Aurora who spoke of
the low rate at which fruit could be
bought there and dried at a profit.
But the JOURNAL feels moved to
ask why is there not enterprise
enough both in these and other COM
munities to induce individuals or
small cooperative companies to pur-
chase one of the dryers spoken of
and dry their own fruit and that of
the neighbOrhood. Then the money
spent in labor and material, and the
profits made would be kept at home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
PERSONALS.

Col. Morgan and family are back
from Newport.
J. w. Howell and wife left for
Sodaville to-day.
Mrs. Abergast and daughter are
home from Nestucca.
Hon. NJ. l.. Chamberlin returned
to-day from The Dalles.
Grandma Atkinson and daughter
Mrs. Forstner went to Portland to-
day.
Rev. Geo. b. Rieman, of Oakland,
Cal, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
A. r. Medbury.
Elder p. r. Burnett and daughter
Florence came in from Albany and
went on to Monmouth to-day.
Mrs. f. Lockley returned to-day
after pleasant visit to friends in
Butte, Montana, Seattle and Port
land.
Assistant State Treasurer Slater
and wife will shortly take
vacation in visiting friends at
Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
As You WereI'

After much changing and expert
1ntng over the stewardship of the
l2ne asylum, w. j. Irwin, over
Nose retention Gov. Pennoyer and
q Lane had a long wrangle last
inter, is re-appointed. He proved
nself to be the right man in the
slt place, and it might have
8n best to have retained him.
ll now it Is well that the order
Is forth "As you were" Any
Al IN so responsible a position as
-l Of superintendent of an insane
s.um should be allowed large
-'lde in choosing his responsible
-goyrs. And a mans being a
ll0hcan or democrat proves
'l'ng as to his fitness for positions
TeaI Humanitarian institutions.
-N have been thrown out as to
mcompetency of some of the re-
appointees, but correction of
-' Is published establishing the
: that G.. NJ. Wilkins and J. A.
veil are all right and stand well
the authorities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
In California

+. b. Piper ofthe Statesman office
is enjoying his visit in California
greatly. From San Francisco he
reports the arrival of Wm. Dumars
and w. J. darcy. Ted declares
that some of the things be witnesses
in that state Of vim, sunshine,
wealth and fertility are like a
revelation to him. But he evidently
remains loyal to Oregon in general,
and the Willamette valley aud the
Oregon colony of school marms in
san Francisco in particular
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

Quite a settlements is being made
across the river near the Wallace
fruit farm. A good many tracts of
land for small fruit farms have been
sold. This means what so many
parts of Oregon need, subdivision OF
the large farms, and more homes
near together. That insures better
social, school and church privileges.
1t also raises the price of land by
bringing it into demand and will
lead to improved roads. As Salem
is the nearest town with a goodroad
and a free bridge making access easy,
a market will be found here and our
merchants, colleges and other in
terests will be benefited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

Rev. Geo. b. Rieman Of Califor-
mia but lately from Minnesota, will
deliver IA highly interesting lecture
on the Jewish Tabernacle, at the
Baptist church, on Sunday night.
As the Sunday School lessons have
lately been in the Old Testament,
largely on this subject, and as the
lecture will be illustrated by large
model, 80 much better than "A pict-
ure, II viii be entertaining and in
structive. Take the children and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
Consistent.

The Salem Statesman, though
quite radical, has an editor who not
only has the intelligence to under
stand the platform of his party, but
the courage and candor to defend it
He says: "If the choice should have
to be made of taking the tax off
whisky or relinquishing a part of
the protective duties, then, we say,
retain the duties for protection" !"
The Statesman deserves credit for
this franlIness, honesty and consis-
tency. That paper would do just
what the republican platform
pledges its party to do-"the entire
repeal of internal revenue rather
than surrender any part of our pro-
tective system. Albany Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
rInlLn, faror MIla kansans.

Not only Oregon generally but
it would seem, Salem particularly
Is attracting residents Of Kansas.
Meet an intelligent new conner and
the chances are more than even that
he halls from the Jayhawker state.
And many OF themhave bought or
will buy property or go into busi-
ness here. We should not be sur
prised 20 hear Of Kansas reunion
before the summer r. over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
Much That Way Here.

'llamook writer says: A Cali
IAN Of means, who lately visited
a' 10 charmed with our green
and luXuriant heritage at a sea-
"Aen his own state was SO dry
olsty that he openly stated
mould go homeat eand bring
y from the Santa Clara val
Were he lives. "Why,n said
should man pay $500 per
"f land in that valley when he
sel better land in Tillamook
" Tor S25 per acre?n And in
hy should he?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
Wedding.

Mr.. L. r.. Stinson, young man
ASalem well known amongprinters,
hmerly a member of the firm of L..
r. Stinson & Co., on Wednesday
look to himself better half, Miss
Lizzie NJ. Ley, of Clackamas county
those who have the pleasure of
cQuaintance with the bride
peak highly of her. She is a
mduate of the Portland High
shOOl and an accomplished teach
a. She, received the nomination
k County Superintendent at the
Ands of one of the political parties,
|nd would have received a large
0te, but being nominated for
ltrimony and being sure of a
nanimous election thereto in
Iarion county, she declined. Mr..
| md Mrs. Stinson were not lonesome
their wedding as Miss LeXXie
ley, the lady's sister, and Mr.. l.. H.
NCk of Little Nestucca, stood up
Eth them and were married at the
.me time. Mr.. Stinson and
ide have gone to house
eping in a cozy cottage on
Front street near Chemeketa. The
ouble ceremony took place at High
nd Clackamas county, at the
sidence of the parents of the
ides, Rev. Mr.. Heroy, of Portland
fciating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

J. B. Fithian, editor of the Vidette,
was seen this morning with coat off
and sleeves rolled up, diligently driv-
ing down the dangerous, protruding
nails in the plank crossing on Lib
erty street. This was supposed to
be an act of pure public spiritedness,
but enquiry developed the fact that
the motive was higher and grander
than that. The Colonel has resolv-
ed himself into a society for the pre-
vention of profanity. And since
editorial and other toes have been
stubbed times without number and
at least one pair of brand new shoes
wrecked on the sidewalk spikes, he
determined to attempt to reduce the
growing blueness of the lower STRAIT
um of the atmosphere by this labor
of love. 1t is to be hoped that this
work of philanthropy and high
moral reform will be prosecuted
wherever needed over the city. But
if so, editorial matter in the Vidette
is likely to be short for some weeks
since he would have big contract
on hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
Made Happy.

On Wednesday evening at the
residence of the parents of the bride,
in the presence only of the immed-
late friends, DR.. l.. l.. Rowland,
an old friend of the family Of the
groom, legally united in the bonds
of matrimony Miss Viola Her, of
Salem, and Mr.. O. c. Matlock, son
of Hon. n. n. Matlock, eX-member
of the legislature for Marion county.
The young lady is the last of three
sisters married within a short time,
and will make true helpmeet to
her husband, a well to do farmer of
Crooked Finger, beyond Silverton,
in this county. After the ceremony
hearty congratulations were extend
ed and the company were enter
tanned at supper. The young couple
have gone to housekeeping in their
rural home, and are in every way
worthy of the happiness wished
them by their friends
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

The steamer Willamette Valley
which arrived yesterday at Iaquina
bay, brought up about 500 tons Of
steel rails which will at once be
hauled 10 the front, and track lay
ing viii commence at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

Farrar 4 Co. have a fresh stock Of
fruits, vegetables and berries every
day, and their fancy and staple
grocery department Is constantly re-
plenished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
DIED,

BOONE-At ber home near Bethel, Polk
county. Thur-day, August ll. la,s. OfoDn-
sumption, Mis- MARY =. Boone, aged "a
gCtrs-
Al MANHFIEIU--At the home of bis sister
Mrs. Louis Kuhn, in thls city IhundhYf 2
August l1 lffs ut 90 u. ust ~ % Ynnnld
0sVfr. Mr. Abuim mnnsneId, ~ an ffan-
cisco. aFed n years and N month";
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

There is much musical talent in
Salem, and the facilities for its de
velopment are unusually good as
there is a number Of fexcellent teach
ers here. Pleasure is taken in direct
ing attention to the advertisement
of the Conservatory Of Music, Will
annette University, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. u. NJ. Paryin; mus
ical director. Last year one humid
red and fifty pupilsattended,a pre-
parations are now being made to ac-
commodate even more, the prospects
for "A large attendance never having
been better The writer has known
Prof Parvin as "A successful teacher
of music, in California and Oregon,
for the past eight years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
BORN

Zena, Polk o0lniy on
Thursday, August 10, lsda, tO thc wife Of
seym0re GlandOn, a sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

The governor has appointed {. A.
Freeman, of Portland, a notary
pubic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades al Strong q Co. 5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17
BOARD Of Equalization.

nrGrIrE IS HEREBY GIVEN
n the hoard az Equalization for +
roiufF. OREGON. WlI meet uf ihr
court-housH ln salem ON MOndHy, ..
ri. ias. and continue Iu ffs-i0E q
one week, fJr the adlustmcnfa =
D4frd July sI. Iss,. 10. PAL.
Al-dwtd Assessor Of Naridu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-17

subcribe for the CAPItAR
NAL Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
THE MAY QUEEN IN SONG.
The Earnest Workers Entertainment
at Masonic Hall Tuesday Evening.

The Earnest Workers Entertainment
at Masonic Hall Tuesday Evening.
The May Queen operetts, to be given at the
Masonic Temple under the auspices of the
Earnest Workers of the First Presbyterian
church, on Tuesday evening, promises to be
a brilliant affair. The music and hbretto
are remarkably we'll written. lacking
neither melodic invention nor literary
finish. 1t is q slight theme upon which to
build a musical drama of three acts, yet the
author has done creditable work
The scenes ara laid in "Merrie England, :"
and the time is May day morning
The argument, or plot, is briefly as fol-
lows: The h1larity of May morning is dis
turbed by two untoward events. Mistress
Mary" has discovered that the deed to her
farm has been carelessly destroyed by her
protege, boy Blue" who took it to make a
tail for his kite, and in anger she has ban
ished him from home. The peasants are
informed Of his exile by monsieur Taffy, ="
when they announce that they have chosen
boy Blue" and "Bo-Peepr king and queen
Of the May. 'Bo Peep, faithful to her I'M
lucky companion resolves to seek him and
either persuade him to return home and ask
forgiveness of mistress Mary" or to re-
main and cheer her exile.
The second mishap befalls Lady Lea
Miss Matthews-a gay young heiress who
goes a'Maying with her merry friend, Lady
Netticote, and while gathering flowers loses
the ring given her by her lover.
As they return to the castle she passes the
farm and announces to the assembled peas
ants her loss, promising to whoever may
find and restore the ring any reward which
lies in her power to bestow Bo-Peep in
her search for Boy Blue discovers the ring
and persuades him to return; Mistress
Mary forgives him and receives at Bo-
Peeps request new deed to the farm from
Lady Lea, in place of the old document
The following is the Committee of Ar
rangements, of whom tickets may be had
Mr.. VIII Falconer. chairman, Mr. John
Nicolson, Jr., Mr. H. T. Moore, Mr.. Flem-
ing Winn. Tickets are also on sale at Lud-
den e. Bates S. M. H., at Davis Bros. and
Theus Bros, and by the members of the
Earnest Workers Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
BooTBLACKs IN COURT.
Two of Them Have Set-To in Justic
Patterson's Cffice.

Two of Them Have Set-To in Justice
Pattersons Cffice.
William Green, colored, ran into Magis
trate Pattersons office yesterday afternoon
and hurriedly told the Justice he wanted a
''war'nt swore out" Justice Patterson
looked up at the boy and saw that one OF
his eyes was considerably swollen and very
red He asked him for whom he wanted
the warrant issued, and what the party had
been doing.
The boy, pointing to his eye, said: Don
ak me, Jedge. Dis eye kin tell yer better n
| kim
The magistrate hummed and hawed with
tho boy, and finally got out of him that the
name of the boy who hit him was Henry
Hamilton. He had the boy arrested and
both of them made statements.
Green said: ledge, | knows more bout
de case dan anybody, kase Use de party
OATS 'grieyed."
AN Ise de wun whuts hurt, ledge,
blubbered out Hamilton, who sat rubbing
his shoulder.
Whose got de floor, said Green, sharply
II is, an yer mus spect me-
Green stated that Hamilton was eating
some fish in Bryan street lane, near Bull
street, and that he was sittin;s near him.
talking to him. Hamilton pitched fish
bone at him and struck him back Of the ear.
Green asked him not to repeat the perform
ance, and before the words were out of his
lips Hamilton hit him again with fish
bone. Green said he just laid" his black
ing box over on Hamilton's shoulder, and
Hamilton got mad and dipped" him in the
eye with his fist. The bootblacks who
thronged the Office to hear the case
snickered outright when Green sat
down. Hamilton stood up, and adj
dressing the court as "Mr. Jedge," said
Dat Niger wus mighty mistakn when be
said | got mad. Use in de same mine now
as wus den. He WIS de wun what got
"ashv." He stated that Green was sitting
near him and through fun he threw a small
fish bone at him. Green became offended
and Selling his backing box tried to put a
period t. his existence by striking him a
bender" over the shoulders. He could
prove to the court that he was hurt and if
he could be allowed to pull off his
coat and shirt, there would not be the least
shadow of "a doubt as TO whether or not he
was hurt He said that he was not mad
when he playfully planted a left-hander
about the eye of Green, and il he hurt him
he deeply regretted it.
When he concluded, the bootblacks snick-
cred, and everything wore such pleasant
air that the Magistrate lectured the boys
and lei them go their way in peace
Neither seemed dissatisfied with the shape
affairs had taken