davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
A Word of Caution,

ut the meeting of The county
Alliance on the 9TH inst, a reso-
luton was adopted recommend
ing that each suh-Alliance dis
cusS a proposition to raise a
County Business Agency Fund
of $1,000, and report at the DC
toEer meeting. This is a good
idea and if put into operation
would be of great benefit to
this county, provided it would
not retard the raising or cause
US to lose sight of the State
Business Agency Fund. We
owe Our existence as a county
Alliance to the State Alliance
and we are traitors to the other
county Alliances, to the great
general organization, and to the
principles Of the order to do
anything to retard or destroy
the efficacy of the organization
as a whole and as a unit. Has
this county done all that it can
to help raise the State business
Agency Fund? If it has how
then is it able to raise Coun-
tv Business Agency Fund? But
says some one, we have done as
much as any othe: County now
and will not do any more until
some other county does more.
But stop! That doctrine will
not do. The Alliance was not
organized on any such local or
selfish principles and if we are
going to conduct the Organiza-
ton with such logic as this we
had just as we'll to announce
our independence and with
draw Our allegiance from the
State Alliance at once, VIII CHI
would mean that the order
would 20 to pieces in this coun-
ty in less than twelve months.
For county Alliance to at
tempt to be Independent of the
State Alliance is as absurd as it
wOnld be for limb OF a tree to
ate .upt to grow without draw
ing its plant food through the
body of the tree.
If Sampson County can raise
fund Of $1,000, would it not be
better to donate it to the State
Fund and call on all other coun-
ties to do likewise, which would
raise not only $4,000 but $751;
900 Immediately. After this is
done, then let us talk of a cnun-
ty fund, if ne reed it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
If YOU WANT TAKE ThE FAITH T1r

WORLD. II Is almost The same iin".
No Premiums; no special offers, NO
cut rates; but the best and biggest news
paper on the American Continent. II
large pages and 81 long columns. \
Popular Novel, published in and given
9th each issue of the weekly edition
Beginning to-day aud continuing there
alter, the world will print with each Is
sue complete novel by popular au-
shor. Among the writers will be: Wal
ter Besant, Wilkie Collins, Robert Blu
chanan. II. j.. Stevenson, b. l.. Farjeon.
Thomas Hardy. Julian Hawthorne. +.
w. Robinson, Emile GlbOriau, Jules
Vorne, VIM. Black, The Duchess, Mrs.
Alexander, John 5. Winter, Henry
Wood, M. +. Bradlon, Florence Ward
en-, Mary Cecil Hay. Bertha NJ. Clay,
Annie Edwards, Rhod;, Broughion, +.
Z. Phillips. These novels VIII be the
latest works OF the best writer's as they
are publisltd--thc books which every
one Is talking about. Nothing but the
very best viii be admitted into TIL
WORLDS standard Library of Fiction.
This Library Of fictioa will be supplied
to subscribers only. No Extra copies
will be printed. No back Numbers can
DC furnished and 10 single copies will
be sold. Ii you wish the Series COM
p.ete subscribe at once. One year (52
numbers), 81; six months (26 numbers)
cents; three months 03 numbers),
> ents- Address
THE WORLD, New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
THE TEACHERS WORK.
Especial Cor. Caucasian.)

While many of our teachers
are at the Assembly or the diff
ferent Normals, preparing for
better work i'll the future and
exchanging ideas with regard to
methods of teaching others are
compelled to spend the vacation
months at home with little op-
portunity for improvement thro'
intercourse with Others. But
these must not be idle if they
wish to perform their work in
an intelligent way. The expe-
rience of the individual teacher
shows this too plainly. He
must improve from the expert
erce of the past and must plan
his work so as to avoid the mis-
takes he has already made, and
II ust make his past success sub
servient to a broader work in the
future.
The lessons Of experience are
perhaps more valuable to the
teacher than to others enga aged
in ordif airy work, for he has di-
rect dealing with the minds of
the children that are to be the
men and women of the future.
One duly impressed with the
Importance Of filling a position
which throws such direct influ-
ence oyer the moral, intellectu-
al and political interests Of the
future, feels that he cannot af-
ford to repeata past mistake in
his work or allow single sue
cess to be lost. The advance
ment he has made in his work
end the lessons he has learned
with regard to it are worth more
to him than to etudy the expe-
rience of others who have been
more successful, if by so doing
he must give up what his own
experience has taught. Many
are successful who Go not work
Oh the same plan and SO much
depends on the teachers a dapta-
ton to his work, with regard to
the peculiar circumstances I'M
der which he may be placed,
that he cannot afford to initiate
Others entirely, who may b.
very successful under a different
combination of surrounding in
fuences. The art of teaching
should be followed with as much
uniformity of system as posi-
bic, but the teacher is to remem-
Der that he is not a mere imita-
tor Of others, but a thinking be-
ing, who is TO profit from the
success of others SO far as he
can utilize the elements of their
success, at the same time sup
plying by his own invention
proberties which will combine
to make his own success. The
best plans of others must be
critically studied with a view to
improving or changing them to
suit the requirements Of tho
case. But with all this the
teacher often finds himself in a
dilemma where he must act
must act without authorized
precedent, for each charactec
that comes under his influence
contains peculiar traits.
TO deal with the minds of
children that are developing
and unfolding, and often reveal
ing unexpected phrases of char
acter is serious and immeasur-
ably responsible work. LEO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
HALLS, NO. lis.

The following reso 'utionS
were passed and ordered to be
published in THE CAUCASIAN:
Whereas, on June the Sth, our
Heavenly Father, in his provi-
dence, saw fit to remove from
our midst our brother, Allen B.
Barbrey, and whereas We feel
keenly our loss in his death, be
it resolved that we sincerely
mourn his death as a friend and
brother, and VIII now cherish
his memory as We esteemed him
as citizen. May God, who errs
not, bless and comfort his be-
reaved family.
= Resolved End, that copy OF
these resolutions be furnished
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

Ex-Secretary of State, Thos
+. Bayard, will probably be the
next Governor of Delaware.
Does he want the position? No
for what honor or pay is there
in it for him? But there is a
bitter party split and the out
look is gloomy, and Bayard
stands out as Vance dill in this
State in 1876, as tie only ma n
who can stem the tide and save
the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

| d ,s.re to meet all the Sub
Business Agents in Clinton, on
Saturday, July 9th. | hope
there will be q full attendance,
as we have business "f import
ance to consider.
G. A. CUTE, Co. Bus. Ag't,
Farlners Alliance
Clinton, N. c., July II, 'S9.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

We are pleased to learn that
Mr.. f. A. Oldham, a native of
this State, who made a State
reputation as editor, for several
years, Of the Winston Sentinel,
afterwards managing editor of
the Admission Hot Blast, and for
the last year editor of the
Charleston World, will soon re-
turn to devote his time, energy
and talent in the journalistic
field Of his native State. He
will taEe charge Of the Durham
Plant about August first, change
the name Of the paper to the
Durham Globe, enlarge it, give
it a new dress, have il supplied
with the press dispatches and
make it one of the leading North
Carolina dailies. Brother Old
ham, we greetyo Such enter
prise is good tonic for us all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

AS soon as the verdict of &C
quittal i'll the GrissOm case was
announced on last Saturday, J.
W. Thompson, the Steward of
the Asylum, sent III to the Board
the following letter of resigna-
ton:
n. &. INSANE ASYLUM,
RALEIGH, n c.. July Goth, 1889.
TO the Board of Directors of the
N. G, Insane sylum.
Gentlemen:-I hereby tender my
resignation as Steward of the North
Carolina Insane Asylum to take
effect as soon as convenient to you.
| feel it my duty to you, to the
public and to myself to state in
brief some Of my reasons fer so
doing.
lst / am unwilling to serve under
the direction Of or in association with
the present Superintendent.
Ind. lam unwilling to serve under
appointment Of Board of Directors
who would sustain any man in the
face of such evidence as has been
produced against him.
Bird. | am unwilling TO be con-
nected with an institution the man
agement Of which is entrusted to a
Board of Directors who permit sye-
tenn oi' entries which conceal the real
transactions, and by which the SUI
perintendent appropliates to mis- pIi-
vate use certain supplies belonging to
the institution which the statute
law fOrbids. Very respectfully,
JNO. w. THOMPsON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

Only 2S yeas Sunday since
the great battle of Manassas
and this is not a union Of dis
cOrdAnt elements pinned togeth-
or by bayonets save in the eyes
of BloOdy-shirt' Foraker and
William "Earless' { handler and
their satalites.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
Attention Brethren.

The subscription price Of the
National Economist is 81 90 per
year, but we have clubbing
a rangement by which we can
furnish the paper to all subscri-
bers of THE CAUCASIAN at 80
cents per year. Tho Sc who are
not taking THE CAUCASIAN can
get both papers (for the first
year only for $500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

DAILY except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Meek Branch h.ty,.
Halifax for Scotland Neck = - T. m. f,.
turning leaves Scotland Meek ~ 4,
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, \. c.. Al,
AlbemaIle X Raleigh railroad. la#.
except Sunday, sos p. M, Sunday 3 4.
+. M, arrive WILLIAMSON, y. e.. 80
p. m, I So p. m. Returning lca,,.
Williamson, daily except sunday lu
n. M, Sunday . 90 a. m, arrive Tan.
boro, 9 Is a. M, II 81 a. M,
Tram on Midland, y. c.. branch
leayes Golisboro, daily except SUNDAY.
90 a. m. arrive Smithlield. 80 a r..
Returning caves SmIthtield, ) un "a. Ill.,.
arrive Goidshoro, . 80 u. M,
Train on Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mt, ut 90 p. NJ, arrives Nash-
Vile 40 y. M, Spring Hope t. -.
| IN. Returning leaves Spring Hope L. nu
a. m, Nashville io 81 II. m. Ruch,
Mount II IS n. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton bIancA lcayeS WARSAW
for clinton, daily, except sunday, ou
y. M, and at III 10 Il IN, Returning will
leave clinton ut s 20 IN and ; Ia /, M
connecting nj Warsaw with Nu> II
and 40, % and IS
Southbound train on Wilson X FAY
ctteville Branch is No. 81. North
bound is No, so, Dsily except SUNDAY
Train No 81, South, will slop only ii
Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia
Tram No Is makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North, ,aIIy.
All rail via Richmond, and daily, except
| Sunday via Bay Liue
| Trains make close connection for al
points north via Richmond an Wash
! ington
All trans run solid between Whining
ton a1d Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleeper attached
JOHN L DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
X kENLY, Sup't Trans.
| II Nj EMERSON Cent Pass Ar.uI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

\ salt trust has been formed
which increases the price of
this commodity 20 cents on ev-
cry barrel. How long, 0! how
long will the people continue
To bear such tyranny?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

The next session Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Noi tn Carolina will
open the first Thursday In Sep
TENDER, the Trustees having
ordered the change at their re-
cent meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

to THE CAUCASIAN and Progress
sivs Farmer for publication,
and that a page be devoted to
them in our minute book.
/. s. Hobbs,
Chas. Bradshaw, Com.
Robert King.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
Alliance Department.
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATIONS.
President-Mari Butler;
Vice-President-E. Rich
Secretary. ID. EzZell;
Treasures. A. Howard;
Business Agent-G. A. Cute,
Lecturer-N. III. Fennell;
Chaplain-J. o. Tew;
Sergeant-at- Arms-B. III. Jer-
nigan;
Doorkeeper--C Crum-
pier;
Executive Commiftee-J. A.
Oates, Chairman X. NJ. Cruz
pier, NJ. NJ Killett, w. III Thorn
as, w. K Pigford.
Committee on the Good of the
Order. A. Oates, B. $. Peter
son, c. ii Johnson:
Query Committee-W. j.
Craddock, NJ. NJ. Killett, Abra IN
Hobbs.
Co. Organizer-Isham Royal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

The Medical Fraternity OF
South Carolina has expelled DR..
Mellow, the murdere: Of Capt.
Dawson, from the order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by ShilOh's Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by X. ii. HoLLI-
DAY, Druggist, Clinton, \. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
Executive Committee and Treasurer.

Executive Committee and Treasurer.
The Executive Committee
and Treasurer Of the Sampson
County Farmers Alliance ale
hereby notified to meet TN Gin
ton on next Saturday, the 9th,
for the transaction of import
ant business.
BY order of
J. A. OATES, Chm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
Notice Of Sale 4!

InN AUGUST 10TH, A. D.,
~ 1889, at the Courthouse
door in Clinton, N, c., by public
auction, for cash, the undersigned,
as commissioner in the case Of w.
Smith, guardian, VS.. the estate of
A. M. Faison, deceased, and others,
will sell the lands belonging to the
estate Of said A. M. Faison, known
as the Hicks lands, situated in Tur-
key township, and lying on both
sides Of the Clinton & Warsaw rail-
road, adjoining he lands Of w. A.
Faison, Napoleon Daniel and Others,
containing 1900 acres more or less.
The farming lands ON this trac. are
very fine, and the wood land is
splendidly timbered.
HENRY E.. FAISON,
July Ind, 1SS9.-tds COm'r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
NEW BARBER SH OP

When GU wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
just call on me at my saloon
At morning, eve or noon;
| cut and dress the hair with grace.
To suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean.
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything 1 think you'll find !:
TO suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
Il you just call, I'll do for you.
PAUL SHERARD.
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

Eay THE CAUCASIAN WAS adopt
ed as the official organ of the Coun-
ty Alliances by the County Alliance,
January 19th.-1a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

Leave Y our bGsines, unduly
and you. business will leave
you
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
FEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE.
LAND SALE.

ON MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY
~ of August, 1889, at the Court
house door in Clinton, by virtue ol
decree OF the Superior Court Of
sampson county, the undersigned
will sell at public sale. To the high
est bidder, on credit of IL months,
except 20 per cent. cash, the tract
Of land belonging 10 the estate OF
the late Ross Peterson, on the east
side Of Six Runs, adjoining the lands
of the heirs OF Josiah Johnson, Sam
son johnson and others, containing
one hundred and seventy acres.
The deed for this tract called for
only one hundred acres, but by ac-
tual survey ii contains one hundred
and seventy acres.
q. W. MOSELEY, Admir-
jyii-tds and Commissioner
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

Johsutown, the third, is swept
by a cIoud-burst food. This
one il in West Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
CAUCASIAN.

red according o. Postal Laws at
4. y. e.. a. second class MAJ
r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

CLINTON, N.C.,-JULY -, 1859.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25

TRAINS GolNG NORTH.
n ~ - ~ ~, 49, nan \
NwI. t.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-29

An old vag who has been in the
habit OF calling on certain business
man ON Griswold street for dimes, was
asked the other day how much he
would take to keep away for all future
time. He thought for a moment and
then replied:
"Give me so cents and I'll never
bother you again."
"I'll do it. Here-let me draw up
a will to that effect"
An agreement was drawn up and
the vag read it over and laid it down
with the remark:
~ can't do it. There's something
cold-blooded about that"
" But you agreed to"
"Yes, | know; but think of man
selling his manhood for fifty cents.
I'd starve first"
"Well, how much do you want?
"a dollar"
"I'll split the difference with you.'
"Well, I'll sign, but | want pro-
viso inserted that do not hereby lose
my self-respect, and that do not for
felt the right to come upstairs and
strike the man in the next room if
get hard up"
1t was added, and he signed an(
went off 70 strike free-lunch counter
Detroit Free Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-29
A SENSATIONAL SERMON.
The speaker interrupted by Ap.
pIause.

CHICAGO, June l8.-A sensational
sermon was preached here Sunday
night by Rev. J. Z. Burshingham, pas.
tor Of the Ida street Methodist Church.
In speaking Of the Cronin murder, he
said: Here in America We seem to
stand in vortex OF calamity. Floods
in the East sweep thousands to their
doom and fire in the Far West wipes
out fortunes in an hour. But when
they dragged the mutiliated body Of
DR.. Cronin from the catch basin and
dressed him for burial, that coffin
spoke more eloquently, more sadly,
than all the thousands dead in the
hills Of Pennsylvania. Let the state
ment Of the Coroner's jury who sat in
Judgment on the death OF citizen OF
America be written on your hearts.
All these societies which have for their
object purposes similar to that OF the
ClaD-na- Gael are dangerous TO our in
stitutions. II has been stated in the
public press that 70 per cent OF the
police force OF this city belong TO the
Clan ma Gael. How does il come that
rs per cent Of the police force are
Irishmen, anyway
At these words man well in front
OF the church clapped his hands, and
instantly a wave OF applause rolled
over the congregation.
The pastor stood, as IL startled, a
moment, and then continued: Last
night / heard policeman, wearing
the badge OF my country's authority,
charged with the duty Of my peoples
protection, say: DIR. Cronin was a
British spy and ought TO have been
killed long ago. | know where to
find that policeman, and tomorrow l
will report him to the Chief OF Police.
Again applause interrupted the
speaker. 1t was a hearty, long and
loud demonstration. 1t is believed
this is the first case on record where a
Chicago elergyman's remarks were
greeted with the clapping OF hands
and other demonstrations. The ap-
proval of the incident may be taken
as indicative Of the general feeling in
the city.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
Of Commencement Of
Tax Suit.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Eureka.
DISTRICT ATfoRNxY's OFFICE.
ITO THE FOLLOWING NAMED DEFEND
IL ant and TO all owners Of or claimants 10
the real estate and Improvements thereon
hereinafter described known and unknown:
You are hereby notified that suit has been
commenced in The District Court q the SITE se q
vada plaintiff, against the Diamond Valley Live
Stock and Land Company corporation duly
organized and existing under and by virtue Of
the laws Of the State OF Nevada. and the follow
with the improvements thereon, and all own
ers Of or claimants to the same Known or un-
Known 10 recover the tax aid delinquency -.
Land Company against said property for the
fiscal year commencing the lst day of January.
1883, and ending the LIST day Of January, 1889,
and that q summons has been duly issued In
said case. And you are further notified that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
fled in said cause on or before the 10th day OF
June, 1883, Judgment win be taken against you
and the real estate and improvements herein
described for the amount Of tax and delin-
oueney specified and costs Of suit:
Diamond Valley stock Company, R. ssdler'
agent. Personal property. Value, 800; tax.
iass .se 80 s Lot sso s ssS = s.a S Sss
Ne ne sec a, I q n. s. x, vslus $50. q
NV sec q. q \, 81 Z. value sato- ! q
sw M /. Sc sec - Il. I 4 q \, R 81 3. value sa4o sE
Of sE 4, SEQ as. T "a N, R 90 Z. value $40. !.
sE 4 of sw sec IS. T ~ n. r 50 =. value
$40. 8 of sE sec Is. 4 p n. r 6s !, value
t240. sW X Of sw x sec IL, T ~ N, 5S =.
value $40. improvements thereon frame
dwelling house, barns and corrsls. Also. s Of
81 sec a, T "a N, n 50 Z. value $s20. NE Of
NE sec Is. "a N, R 80 E. value $50 NV q
NV sec 80. "a n. 50 E value sso; sM
Of NV X sec 25, "a N. R 50 Z, value $50: w
u OF NV sec rs, T ~ ", r 50 E, value t160.
sE Of N / sec rs. T "a N. 50 =. value $50 !.
Sc Of NV sec So, Z 2s =, sa sa Z, , value sso o
gR Oh NV sec 80, T ~ N. 53 Z. value $50.
81 Of NE sec 80. I "a N. b 53 Z, value sl6o.
eW 4 Of NV sec %, a. n, r So =, value $50.
ments, $40 02. Total tax, t44s 80.
PETER BREEN,
| District Attorney in and for Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. myz5-to
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-29
DE 8 RlPTION
OF THE
.BLUEB e r r Y.

YTyHE BLUEBERRY Is A VALUABLE FRUIT
and Is . reliable fruit TO grow In our
Northern States where the more tender var1e-
ties OF fruits winter-kiil 1t ispeEfectly hardy,
showing any injury 20 the most tender buds.
It ripens in this Latitude about the nrst o.
July and rs borne In clusters like currsnm;
shape, round; color, reddish purple - nrsts
but becomes blush black when fully ripened.
The flavor 10 equal to the raspberry, very
mild, rich sub acid, pronounced BY most peo-
pie delicious. It may be served with sugar
and cream or cooked sauce and Is splenoid
canned for Winter use. The plant seems %
flourish In all soils and Is prolinc bearer. IL
grows very stocky and makes nice hedge.
The shining dark green leaves and the blue
fruit making pleasing contrast. me ~ dsms1e
cents per quart. They commence bearing the
hrst year after setting out and yields fuh
crop the second and third year after setting
root cuttings The plant is about the height
and siza Of the currant bush and very stockys
holding the fruit we'll mp from the ground.
Plants should be set In the spring during
March, April and May, in rows two or three fees
apart and ave or ak feet between the rows.
making perfect hedge, and no grass or weeds
should be allowed to grow between rows.
PRICE LIST.
One dozen plants by mail. 30 cents.
Two dozen plants by mail. ail................:..$1 81.
One hundred plants by express. $z 90.
Que thousand plants BY expr's or freight. $1s 90.
HOW TO SEND MONEY
would prefer 10 have money sent by Ameri-
ean Expxess order, all sums OF - and under,
cost only five cents, aud II order is lost. money
Will bs promptly refunded to sender. rot
convenient to obtain express order, money can
De sens by Registered letter or postoffice money
order or postal note. drawn on Portland, Mich.
Postage stemps will not be accepted only nom
our custom ers that cannot obtain an express
order-only those Of one cent domination
wanted.
Plants are carefully packed In damp moss and
delivered to express or freight ONCE, for which
make no extra charge. DELOS sTAPLEss
a20.6w Portland, Ionia county Micn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-29

az try to be a man OF my word," he
said, as he entered a Cadillas eating
house yesterday, "but l can't always
do as l promise.
"What do you want?" asked the
proprietor.
"You gave me a square meal on
tick two months ago. The bill was 45
cents. / promised to pay in six weeks
but am little late"
az don't remember the circum'
stance"
Perhaps not, as you are big
hearted man, but do, and here's youl
money"
The proprietor pulled in a two-dollal
Canadian bill and flung out the
change, rather disgusted with the
mans honesty. Ten minutes later
however. this disgust had changed tG
admiration. In making change ht
took a closer look at the bill. and OF
the back he found the stamp, "Sus
pended 1884"