davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22

hr'' L''A' t. ''.'
Ashanti. va.
COMMISSION f.S SALE OF IHF
yrRy NAff.lrrr uu..t. >r..r t..
E,pw u4e..-u r..I.. ..fiDI.. . ..
virta, a. a s,.r.s q llaa.rer .-..... l..r. ...
,a-e4 D.toF.r la .... Do, tf... .. ..... I'd. 49,.
Nr.Dai ana r.f. .. tt.-. .... .r....... ...
qf..I Alor,.,... f..... . ..... A.,l..r. .n.
. agt ',.''.i. " ...... ....,
r-io,.,. vii ,-...... f,....f. ....... a.
n....V.' ...l
that t"irg $50 at|-l..r. .st. t. ''i0 p .. "
il 'front.' ,f l.n 4N.f.f t.t f.tI 81.
REAL lri lIr NJ N.l"A ilrii..f r ..
l'ei en.a Do odd .I-.N. ' ..' fN"
n. "H-. m | N' 's'
0iNnH-'' 't'it.-.''' ''' '"' N-'.'t
thereon.
an. l'.y 'n. 4H..'
moe me-, ces .r...', ia' al, -' ,,...
,.y- p ,.or.r..y. Dr. t.ia. t.. Only n.... a. ..
o'ry t'l' Oh i-' N'l 'i.h
Wei 'o9',c,..'.i ,..'. ..........
"a lrn y, . 20, - %. ..l.'. I., .,..
20 tao shc.aYesso s.l On.l r..slr '....
has n large iroafUl fre Nl..H 0-t.H r..
railway. giving Va InI.e .rOl. f.r frt. f.H ..
There o. asaad uRn.inr ant '-i......-
t0.i,e trr Etl..anaI ,4ur.. wa'.l a..I ....l
tD roli -rqarat-...
TEAMS. ou' fs.r.h r8... fni tiN iif
cieli ID 'n'. .'., i.'
trl", --' ,....... ,... ... ...
te4 -. 80 ...... ..... ....
90 ~ "..-
,iI,aAs u.'-'f
+'''t 'f .
,s i'..'' ''. .,.....t.-n 81. d..
unoAii y-rcaas'-n, ne' .,..,,.,ro,,r ,.
""'
mitchell AND WIZ vs. ''i.i 'ih htt .t.'
&c. ANp J. AlNhfA 'ii' i'if s.. -iitF A.
CasaotsA sp -oaEs.' a., .. e.H' ter,
HAsovER CoUs4l.
ID. a. D-ovs. e'rrs % s,.i COME. certify f','
the to,l irit.ie4 d" Us. ...-., ...,
cause OF u.,aoe, s.. . . .' ,t. ,.s s , ~. ,.-.
,.,, ,... '''' B.0HN.
,'' -. al-.er-tgF,pet.t 1.s..
by Chewing & Bose.
Pal V.,.t. Ag..t.. Audiences e1d Hrctt-s.
i'''i A''''' -.- no,,s ~ r...s e,.,.e
....,. .-. ..,.,,.,,,,- ,,,-,.,,
kpA Nlhl ~ W 4 ODt' ~ III |
ID or TIKI 81 o. record il no Jerks e.'
ol the Richmond Ctalcerf 'oltL .A Doe .h
l3i q. psge i-s. default having leen mAi. I'D
required by Tie holder thereof s. O. 80 10 si.i
sell ~ a4'''n' npoA '-o i'''''''' .A
ItE'hhl' NpF-'Dh- -.' -'''
atA90 o'clock p. ~, those q NO FRAME DWELL
TN.N Nr. 1900 aud Ifll I0nlar street. fronfflI
a. feet inches NOR. or Joss, on ils north limo Of
porlar rtr,et and extending aara 4lolt lll feet
owing t1 ue ursrless ~ un-" tr-@-s io tfe
centre 90 he city yol rAnu0i go a-tray uY comirf
to The saie and purchasing Gao ur both f9r REMIT
purpo.--.
EKgNs. Cash - G. expenses NJ sals ana = note
% isJl With Interest thereon ircm t1e leg Ay .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22
BY V. ". B9we,
Real Estate AuctiOnoer

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OLA
DESIRABLE AND WELl~LOCATED AND NE
DIUM-SIZE FRANKLiN-oIkEEI
RESIDENCE,
no. 800 BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22


NOR RENT. DWELLINGS Nos -
L g7os sod 200 eas, Frankun siroet, cpoo- p
sito ihs LIBBY nil PARK. rooms c--a' 49,
modern Improvements. ..t.
No lgg norin .irs. slreet rooie, Hi,n iho1-
ern Improvements.
No. sis west Marsasi. street r0'f~
No 1901 ard is03, a; no solt-7asi 'ofi"
Frankna aai Twelfth street-.
No - cas-. Canal street., lcorit. .....
Al. SRLUON TAN iph
nosl2s Eleyen.a and Bans streets
EOR RENT, THAT CENTRAL u
Il LY-LOCArED ro6ACCO IA, loNl
on Caual street Between Tenth AAl e.-s' -
strests II. SELDOM Al -N",
uoeIst Elsyeslh aud b"ak streets
NOR RENT. THREE DESlkA a
4 BILE OFFICES, On Ninth s.r'ei o.t"' -,
Main Aad Frankun, over no Nr" lvtA
Laundry, with gAs aud steam beat ,,'
January l. lsgl A. shLpoN tAiA'Nf
no2l-st nsvensh an1 b4nA s.f''.H
NOR RENT. THAT wELL.LO- a
Il GATED BMCK DWELLING No SIS -
west Bread street isn foon, = weiss, g -
Apply % =, ". -
DooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExEcUrED AT rnE DISPATCH PsIS''
IN1-Aousk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22

SUMAC, SUMAC, SUMAC.-WANT-
- ED, everybody % know that am pay ing tho
highest cash price for PRIME sUAAC Leave
delivered at any depot in Richmond. Full
weights and satisfaction guaranteed,
WARNER MOORE,
ShockOe NILS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22
40 JAyrmo TaoM THE cay.

the Campo Santa. the Bibliotheca
Nacional. near the Paseo publico, the Laz-
zaretto. the Hotel 3i-ercordia, a. grand
hospital founded bv the Jcsuits, the I'M
perial Academy Of Fine Arts. tho Conscr-
vatory Of Music. and the Historical lusti-
tute are all cocyal with the Braganza dy-
nasty. and viii endure for ages 10 come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22

DOW HFDRO.

RIO DE JANEIEO. November 2l.-Ihe pro-
visional government has issued decree
establishing universal suffrage throughout
tho republc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22

IovDov. November 2l.-It Is not certain
Mt which port the vessel conveying Dom
Pedro from Brazil will arrive, out D. Is be-
lieved 20 Doe improbable that she VIII come
20 Lisbon. It's expected she VIII cay III
St. Vincent and proceed thence according
IN circumstances
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-22

WANTED, A WATCH-S Q NJ h
w time IN last August gentleman bought
of a pawubr0.0 or o. tnls city an old-iashloned
open-iare gold watch, chased flowers on race
and time figures steel color; with TWO AraDlsn
horses ON lac,, standing Oh their hind legs, aud
having tbe air with front legs, the wnoie sur.
rounded b. n wreath. Watch somewhat out OF
repair al the I'VE. Any one naYIug the halcu
nov ar having ever seen Will confer a great
favo., AMI a 50 be- rewarded by addressing
q" WATCH, care UsI0tcb. no I'-oi
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

will not work for less than a. This is
where the matter rests at present. and
where 1t will probably remain as long
as the teamsters can afford to keep their
teams idle.
PEOPLE IN PRINT.
w. Fl. Holmes is enjoying visit from
his mother, Mrs. W. N. Holmes, Of
Aberdeen, Oak.
Col. w. H. II. Stowell, of the steel
works, is in st. Paul to spend Sunday.
Elliot Lord departs for Boston on
Monday.
M. A. Hays left on this afternoons
Omaha for his former home near Co.
lumbus, o., called by painful message
announcing the probably fatal illness
of his mother.
A. Fitzer has been showing Paul
Hauser, of st. Paul, the sights OF the
city during several days past.
Chief Engineer Knowlton, of the Du-
luth & Winnipeg, was in the city for a
few hours yesterday.
S. r. Norris will take up his residence
at Lakeside next week.
Congressman Hall was in Duluth for
short time yesterday.
Drs. C. A. Wheaton and w. H. CrarY,
of St. Paul; DR.. A. r. Morgan, of New
York, and DR.. T. B. Sheldon, of Red
Wing, made up an enjoyable fishing
party vested aV,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE BEDS OF ROYALTY.
Curious Fancies of Illustrious
Personages About Their Sleep.
ing Apartments.

Curious Fancies of IllustrfOus
Personages About Their Sleep.
ing Apartments.
Modern Society.
Clarence house is one of the most
comfortable houses in London, and is
famous for it's good beds, for the only
daughter of Alexander II of Russia is,
like many Muscovite ladies, very par
ticular about her beds. and will tolerate
in her house none but the very best.
Even when mere child, and long be-
fore her marriage, she was so particular
about this very important item in do
mestic comfort that, to insure the sheets
being tightly stretched over the mat
tress, she used to have them sewn
down, for even the slightest crease or
wrinkle would entirely destroy the re-
pose of the imperial spOilt child for the
night.
Her Royal Highness used to be great
ly chaffed about this weakness by men,
bers of our royal family when first she
came to this country. but the queen.
who is also very particular about her
beds, stuck up for her, and although
now the sheets are no longer sewn down
to the mattress, they are composed OF
the most eXQulSlGoly nne linen GndC Can
be procured, and stretched like tight
rope over the most perfect mattresses
that can be manufactured in Paris, in
which capital the making of mattresses
has been brought up to the level OF a
fine art.
A curious and amusing chapter might
indeed be written about the beds or
illustrious personages. The ex-Empress
Eugene is quite as particular about her
beds as the Duchess of Edinburgh OF
our gracious sovereign, and quite agrees
with the first-named lady as to the fin
ness of the linen and the tightness of
the drawing of the sheets, but her i'm
perial majesty has an odd fancy to have
her bed so low as to give a visitor to
the imperial bedchamber the impression
that the widow of Caesar is almost sleep
ing on the floor. 1t is indeed hardly
elevated more than foot from the floor,
as all who have visited in old days the
private apartments at st. Cloud, Com
piegne and the Tuilleries will remem-
ber. Another curious bed Is that of
Sarah Bernhardt. 1t is nearly fifteen
feet broad, and when the great come
dienne is indisposed and receives her
intimate friends reposing on her couch
she looks like little golden-haired bird
lost in a great sea of white satin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
IN THE DIM FUTURE.

W. NJ. Bracket is reported to have
said that he would resign as chief of
police if N. w. King were appointed
detective. AS he was reported to have
made this same terrible threat when N.
F. Gjertsen was appointed police COM
missioner, and didn't do it, this menace
loses much of its awfulness. No. the
ex-chief of the fire department and ex-
government gauger of liquors for the
city of Minneapolis will resign-
When he has to.
When the returns from the next elec-
ton are in.
When there is new mayor.
When Minneapolis gets new city
market.
When the Minneapolis ball club heads
the Western league.
When Buffington's twenty-eight-story
building is completed.
When the action of the board of trade
can be taken as representing public
opinion.
When Tim Byrnes is secretary of the
treasury and Charlie johnson United
States senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

In one of Englands sweetest spots.
A little old gray church l found;
Around it lies-dear restful ground
Gods garden with its sacred plots.
With myriad arms the ivy holds
Its time-worn walls in close embrace;
So Memory sometimes keeps face
Half yelled in tender misty folds.
With sleepy twitter and with song
The tower, bird d-haunted is alive;
In leafy seas they dip and dive.
Those tiny warblers, all day long.
Like sentinels grown hoar with age,
The crumbling headstones guard the graves
That softly swell-green voiceless waves
That will not break, though tempests rage.
Concerning them that are asleep
In this sweet hamlet Of the dead,
In broken sentences ! read
The records these old tablets keep.
Each told its tale, for hath not Grief
A voice whose echoes never die?
Adown the ages Rachels cry
Still rings DER some GOd-garnered shear.
Mine eyes, ne'er prodigal of tears,
Did fill with such as seemed to rise
And drown the glory of the skies,
Ger those who'd slept two hundred years.
M. HedderWick Browne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.

Midnight-the song is done; lay down thy
lutte,
Dark face, yet raptured from the music's
close,
The lamp swings languidly-the soft light
glows
mute,
Too near to NINE Warm fragrance of fruit,
Odors of musk and jessamine and rose
Float family past us; some late reveler
goes
Homeward with his far-off sound of fife and
flute.
The curtains drop their deep embroidery
Behind thee, and the jeweled goblets
CLEAN;
Thy hungry, yearning eyes are fixed on
mine
AS in the mazes of wild love-dream.
Slowly, by some magnetic law divine,
We tremble toward each other silently.
M. C. ellington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Bank Officers Change.

At meeting Of the directors of the
Metropolitan bank yesterday the resig-
nation of President S. Channel was
accepted and E. J. Edwards, vice presi-
dent, chosen in his stead. j. T. Wyman
was chosen vice president. Mr.. Chan
nell remains director of the bank, but
owing to illness in his family, which
cOmpels him to remove to California, he
was compelled to resign the duties of
president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
The Great American Shaker.

Joel Stubbs. of Minneapolis, has in
vented shaker, to be used in making
the invigorating lemonade, the refresh
ing milk shake. and other liquid decoc-
tiOns. 1t is noiseless and is said to pos
sess many advantages over other
shakers. A company with F. G. Bar
rows as presidents: J. M. Bennett, vice
president: Henry Baldry, secretary and
treasurer, has been organized to manu-
facture and sell the machine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Very True.

Boston Courier.
Stern Parent-Young man, l am as
founded at your impudence. You ask
to marry my daughter, knowing her to
be wealthy in her own right, while you
haven'ta a cent.
Self-Possessed Youth-That's all
right. What's the need of my having
money when she has plenty?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
IN AN OLD CHURCHYARD.

[Continued next Suuday.]
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
RECENT APPOINTMENTS.

The police commission yesterday took
a step in appointing N. W. King as a
member of the detective force, which
goes further than any other act of that
body toward what might be considered
non- partisanship in the formation and
government of the police de-
partment. Mr.. King proved himself
to be a more than ordinarily efficient
detective, but lost his position through
the biennial disorganizatlOn of the po-
lice department following on the heels
of an election. Another cause which
against his reaDpointment was the
petty jeaIousies and factional quarrels
which divided the police force into
cliques and greatly lessened its useful
ness. The commissioners action fur
ther means that the warfare. among
members of the force must cease, and
that protection to the public from GRIM
inalS is to be made the chief end in
view.
The alumni of the university have at
last attained their great ambition in the
selection of graduate as a member of
the board of regents. HonOrs have
fallen thick in the path of Stephen Ma
Money. he Is Dut Twelve years Out VI
college, and he is a judge and one of the
governors of his alma mater. His ap-
pointment will be generally acceptable
to the people of Minneapolis, and GER
tainly Objectionable to no one.
In fulfllment of what the GLOBE
stated last December, Henry J. Altnow
has been appointed deputy clerk of the
municipal court, and goes on duty Mon
day. Mr.. Altnow has been deputy in
the clerks Office at the district court
for six years, and his uniform politeness
and capability has made him favorite
with attorneys and others coming in
contact with him
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

The royal dynasty of Saxony kept its
800th birthday on June IL. and the king
dom celebrated the anniversary with
great festivity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
HE IS HERE.

Charles l.. Davis, Uncle AIvin JoSlyn, has come around again with his diamonds, sealskin overcoat advertising car and pug dog. We were in hopes that Uncle AIrin would come no more but here he
 s ratling his coin and exciting the admiration of the boOtblack. Davis aspires to be the Napoleon of the stage, but comparison between him and an ordinarily poor actor is about like drawing parallel between the soft sounds of flute and the believing of hoarse bull. The ordinarily poor actor deserves sympathy; Davis Is entitled to six months, out of every year, in the Bridewell, the six months to be taken from the dramatic season, understand. But after all, there is to the fellow quality not to be despsed by the man who aspires to be successful in business. His gall is wonderful. Possessing ability, he has that which is the cul- tivsted province of the intellectual pigmy-the great knack of advertising self He Is illustration of the fact that shreWd appeal to a vulgar class means success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
SUCCESS AT LAST.
means success.

sam"
 "HellOa, Bob"
 "Havent you for long time. How have been getting along?"
 Badly have failed in every undertaking. Started dry goods store and broke; tried to keep books for lumber firm and was found to be incompe- tent; got position telegraph operator at A way station, thinking that should surely succeed hav- ing studied telegraphy, but couldn't hold the place."
 Bad, must say, old fellow"
 "Yes, but Pm all right now. have secured an- other position"
 "But, after so many trials and many failures, are you not afraid you cannot succeed?"
 "Oh, no have accepted professorship in the Lexington Commercial College"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
WILLOBY'S RUSE.

Willoby F. Tabbs, the author, worshipped, at a distance, the beautiful Miss Pearl Balch daughter of the millionaire. Willoby knew that his posi- tion author would secure him a hearing that is, he believed that he could gain the ear if not the hand of the heiress but he did not care win her by means of his reputation he wanted to win her by his personal graces and the brightness of his conversation. It was, therefore, necessary that he should not let his real name be known ;; that he should, in some way, approach her as an ordinary and then when he shuod win her. throw of his disguise and delight her with the truth.
 One night he sat in his room, musing over the creation of some possible scheme. "Let me sec now. Unless go as distinguished man of some sort 1 cannot get an introduction to her, and in that event should gain no real victory. When marry want to know that my wife loves me for myself alone but the difficulty remains, for other than the we'll known author or the we'll known somebody how can act2 But wait. Might not go in the character of servant and thus catch an occasional chance of speaking to her? I've hit it. By George, Fll be her fathers coachman"
 The next day a boy, entering the office of Jacob Balch, said that man wished to see him.
 "Tell him Pm busy"
 "But he says his business is very important"
 "Tell him to come in."
 A man dressed in neat but plain clothes entered
 "Wel sir, what business have you with me2"
 Il notice" said the visitor, "that you have a very fine team of horses"
 "Yes, but don't want to sell"
 "Oh, I didn't suppose you did. Let me get through please. l notice that your team is not very well driven and, more than that not very well taken care of"
 "Humph don't know but you are right"
 "And 1 have come" the visitor continued, "to tell you that should like to have the opportunity to serve you as coachman. I have been in the em- ploy of number of leading gentlemen both in this country and in Europe, and know that l should give satisfaction; and to show how thor oughly in earnest am, let say that will serve on trial tor months and shall during that time expect no wages"
 MT. Balch, being & millionaire, was ever inn pressed by proposition that did not cost any thing
 "What's your name?"
 "John Jones, sir"
 "Ah, good honest name, and, John, don't know but I'll give you trial. Do you know where live2"
 "Yes, sir"
 "An right. Come around this evening at seven o'clock"
 John was engaged. He was a middling driver, and by reading up on "how to take care of horses
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

'I hnd sir, that after doing my work at the stables I have considerable time on my hands" 'Well."
 "I was thinking, sir that during that spare time I might work in the flower garden. For which I should make no charge" he added, perceiviDg expression of anxiety on the millionaire's face.
 "AI right, John, just go ahead. That's the best fellow I ever ran across," he continued when John had withdrawn. The bright smile of beautiful day was settling into the thoughtful mood of evening. Pearl was walking in the garden. The coschman was how eriDg over bed of tulips.
 "John, how are the roses?"
 "Doing very we'll miss, considering the untavor- able weather we have had recently. The rose is the genius of flowers; to be beautiful, the atmos- phere about it must be inspiring"
 She stopped and looked earnestly at him.
 "Other flowers" he went on, represent the com mon race of man, but the rose is the poet"
 ",Yes," she said, after a slight pause, "but the rose is not the most delicate for do not have to keep some flowers in hot house1"
 "Not the poets, though" he quickly replied, "for the poets province is not the hot-house, but the open garden of nature"
 al am surprised, John-er-Mr. Jones, to find you SO sentimental"
 "Miss, have chosen this mode of life merely to indulge my sentiment. 1 might have gone into trade but business is & worm that enters into the bud of fancy might have chosen profession, but the cheating at law and the bluDdering pretenses of medicine are the stabbers of imagery"
 "You quite surprise me, Mr. Jones. Do you read much2"
 "I am not a great reader, but ardent one. In hav my nd | m frua fo
 Evening after evening Pearl and John met, by accident, of course, in the garden.
 "You are, in my opinion, noble man." she once said.
 "You forget that am your fathers coachmAn." "No, do not" she replied. "I know that you are 8 coachmAn, but-but-"
 "But what, miss2"
 "Do not call me miss. The word is harsh"
 "It is not so bright, but in my case more sppro- priate than Pearl" may call me Pearl"
 "Let me call you something else"
 "What else2" "Something sweeter-my darling"
 He caught her in his arms. Angel" he said, twill you be my wife2 Will you run away with coachman?"
 "Yes, thousand times yes," she whispered.
 "Pearl, have something to tell you."
 "What is it, love?"
 "Something that will make your heart beat with gladness."
 Tell me, love-"
 "Pearl, saw you, and was determined to win you. I am not a coachman. I am Willoby F. Tabbs, the author"
 She broke loose from him. "What, you not a UU gU
 "What's thisF' exclaimed the millionaire, com ing 0pon them. "This wretch has deceived us, fAtherp
 "Let me explain" Willoby began, "let me tell" "Tell me nothiDgl" the old man howled and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
WAS RELIEVED.

Man enters newspaper office. Editor looks up in alarm. "My dear sir" says the visitor, "I have 6 bench warrant for your arrest"
 Editor-"Thank God, it Is no worse. thought you had poem"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Answer to Correspondent (eastern family paper) -1. Your handwriting is good spelling might be improved. P. Light brown hair. 8. The senti- menI Is from Tom Moore 4. Use sulphur. 5. Ask your mother. 6. Try benzine. 2. He no doubt loves you. 8. Hair on the face Is now removed by means of electricity. g. The "Hoofs of Satan" was published in No. 2s, present series, 10. Con- suit leading physicAn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

bore who has called upon a busy author asks "Are there not times when you cannot think1" "Oh, yes when have a caller"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Though some of our colleges are very old, they are still in possession of their facuties.- TerGs Tftags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

In the current number of the North American RevietO, Murat Halstead presents paper on the national conceits of America. From s mine so rich 1t would be naturally expected that many nugget of rare amusement should be brought forth. American conceits are garnished with American humor. MT. Hslstead, however gives us dis jointed and dry desertation orwell, we scarcely know what. He has attempted to write enter taining essay, but has produced tumble of words. He aspired to set forth a dish of ice-cream before us, but has, in presence, broken added egg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
A VALUABLE ANIMAL.

man, while crossing lot, was attacked by young bull calf and was severely bruised. Just the victim had landed the safe side of the fence, an old negro came out of cabin by and, call ing the man, said:
 "Does you wanter buy dat animal, sAh2"
 "No; want to kill the internal thing, and Pm going to do 1t if have to walk ten miles for gun"
 wy, whut is you got Agin him?"
 "Didn't you see him butt me over the fence?"
 "W'y, look yere he didn' mean dat ter be buttin'. He thought he wuz commerdatin' you, sah, in hepin you ober. Ps trained him ter hep folks ober de fence, an dat's wy he valuable. Wy, las winter wen I had de rheumAtiz couldn'ter got erloDg widout him."