davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
RruucIOn OF debt in excess
of sinking fund require

OF sinking fund require
ment. t...................s 5 70G 0l0. .774 6S
Thus it aPpeafs that the Requirement
Of the laWEthat one per cent. per
amnum OF The total debt shall be re.
deemed al h the bonds destroyed-is
now fully dpanplied with for more than
fourteen ycSfs 10 come. Cne of the
first acts of cvnglcss shonld he the
suspension of-the s'sinking fund.- law
until such time as this great overpay-
ment rms out.
How is il that congress has not long
ago done this?
10 tax the people for only. the
amount needed 10 defray all the expen-
ses oil the government, including pen
slons aud interest on the debt, would
not suit the protectionists. To "pro-
tect" the favored industries an enor-
mon5 and needless taxation is neces-
sary For years past congress has, as
Mckinney, protectiOmist leader,
neatly puts it, ''laid taxes for protec-
ton with incidental revenue" In that
way the people have been taxed TO TIE
amount of about q hundred millions
per annum, tor number OF years past
more than the government needed Tor
an pun l'OSNo' LtdIls says tIlG
people don't care; they like being over
taxed. In this way, and in order TO
protect" certain favored industries,
they have been oyertaxed seven hun
dred and six millions, as the above
treasury statement shows.
To lake so much money from the
peoples pockets, for which the govern
inent had no use, and pile ii up in the
treasury, would of course have brought
the gravest financial and industrial
| disasters on the country in any one
wear of this spolialion. Hence the
treasury has used the surplus taxes TO
buy bonds. and has overpaid the "sink-
ing tumd" seven hundred and SIX
millions 1t was the only way TO get
their money. wrongly folced out of the
peoples pockets, back into the general
circulation. 1t has paid great premi-
ums 10 DOndholders out of this over
| taxing.
| Now, then, it may be good policy
10 oyertaX tie people in order 10 hasten
the extinction OF lhe public debt. But
If it is, those who propose such over
taxation ought to honestly aud frankly
say what they are doing. That has
not been done. The people have been
mystitied bv talk about "the require
ments of the sinking fund.-" which
requires nothing tor more than fourteen
| years 10 come.
Ii the present congress means to deal
honestly with the people ii will begin
its tax legislation by suspending the
sinking fund Law. In that case the
appropriations for the coming year
will need 10 be about three hundred
millions. AS there is now surplus
ot about fifty millions in the treasury
as working capital, so to speak, the
taxes should not be more than three
hundred millions instead of three
hundred and ninety millions, as is
proposed.
Any other course is a gross swindle
i upon the people. 1t Is necessary to
strike off over ninety millions of taxes
this year. 10 do that--io strike off
taxes to that, t,ainepat- lgQ;sisl relieye
the country very liff.7..s's1tsl ff7s's1tsl
republicans do isss ~ 3 - Z 81 ss
Or will they go ea talking about the
"requiremenfs" OF that abominable
sham and fraud, the ovcrpaid sinking
fuud?'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
SENTl

f. HASSELL, ID. IL. s. ssr>-rs.-.-,
u front looms over Corme'oillM e sSg
nlnk opposite she C'urthous" III ryt.9Ysst
r.ingtrr M Hhl ~ 49,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Jefferson City, Boonville 81 Licking
ton Division Tlm5 Table.
Westward


Time Table cfthe Lexington branch
of tho MO. P. K. r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
@eeklg 5gntelIjgeafer.
official S"unIy Paper.

ClacuIr IoUEr-rIrsI MonGuys Of April.
august .nu hucrmhcr.
CuIM Nal CoUH First Mondny of March an.
second Monday ui October.
rGun,rG Lounr-Sccond Mondays o icn-
ruaTy, May, August and November.
COUNTY COUKr--FirsI Monday ~ each month
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

FLORENCE N. HAMIsFAR, VI. D..
DRs. aUssELL & TUCNEa.

;JOMEOPATHISr Women and Children's
IL Diseases a specially. OMGc on Frankllh
Avenue OppOsile courthouse acl2lm3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
DIR. J. W . 7sEE4s

StUhGEON DENTIST office opposite q, ,.s.s-.
- toe courthouse, u. -tair5, l. King 7yJSsrsst
IN, .IIs7OuTl. - 80
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIX MILLIONS.
From the New York Herald.I


y correspondent writes TO the Her.
ald THE pre- sident,jn his message, in
giving an account Of the receipts and
expenditures, reports the surplus st
iorty-'hrre aud "nc half millions The
Herald gives il at over ninety-two
millions. How Ans! Which is right
the prcsidrUi I the Herald? Can
tignreB lie? There is SORE qnibbIc
about he siukih" inud-bui pray what
is this SINGING innd?'
The Herald is right anG the presi-
dents statement Is misleading aud
wrong. AIr Harrison savs:-"The
revenues for the Gscal year ending
June 30, 1891, are estimated by the
| treasury department at 1885 600 ,0OG,
| and the expenditures tor the same
period. including The sinking fund, at
S3il, l,450.4U 70. This shows an esfi.
mated surplus for that year of S43 $780,
| j22 30 -
The surplus revenue was last Year
| one AuGdrId aud four millions, and
| will tlio year be IeaIer ninety -tmre
than ninety two millions. The talk
| abont the ''sipkipg tuudn is nonsensc.
There is 30 sinking lund. An preiense
80 the contrary is = slam aud a fraud.
| Congress ln 1862 directed tnat there
should be redeemed Of the mationaT
debt one per cent pev aunum, by pur-
chase OF the bonds to that amount.
FofisolBe reason rllknowu this pur-
chase sud desi sllIeilssss oi ljonGs was.
a"eIed '.siaiitiifg a For 1--WE or
six cars, dhsi}l 4 i d be " ar, ia
bonds '0ers 9lsisaglst aHd dksfEcxe<
Tie -" wss~igAoreti. Later c;flle 4
peri d whcm tliG spirit Of ID WINS 10.
nrEed in The opposite direcrion-bv
buyiu2 and destroying Il great deal
more than the ohe per cent. per anuum
prescribed by the s'atute The result
is, as the statement below, made at the
Herald 5 request by the treasury de-
paIiment, showe, that the "sinking
fund" sO-caliud, Is now oVerpad hy
the monstr0us sum Of seven hundred
and Elk millions. And yet the presi-
dent talks abont the requirements of the
sinking fund"
| TRFASIrRY DEpARTMEET
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

Decrease cf cht..........s 81 ,7s9.5777,243 Sc
-iuk'ug tuna requirement
frum S'n % I-Gs. 20 June
so lSIO............-..... OsG.53G 400 2s
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

VFFlCE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. q, 1889.
TOta, dcbl, less cash in the
treasury, Aug. 81. 1860. so. .756, ,43l, 81 40
Total debt. less cash iu the
treasury Oct. 81 1883. 9GG So, 1927 At
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

G. L. Russell. Jew2'vr. Diamonds, optical
goods, clocks, ublc cutlery, watches, silver
ware. Manufacturing md Repair Work.
1t2S Main Street, Kansas Ciiy, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

EAST.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
Our orrcS ponsieat Says that i, is Unjust
ana Ought - BE- Changed.


T~pec al Cor. Of STATE CHE0NICLEI
BAITINoRE MD, Feb 6-I thank YOU
for Furnishing my statement of facts about
the state tax on fertilizers. though there
are TWO MISTAKES in it. Oar substituting
"but" for .'as" changes its meaning very
much u4nnot understand for my life
" by the press of the State is 50 indifferent
to the iuiquity of that LAW. If you were
taxed is much on q 900 DOLLAR house As
your II ghbOr on one worth 20 coo collars,
what would You tGink of it,
THIS LAW DOES JUST THAT VERY THING
You know it or you WILL KNOW II If YOU
LOOK INTO IT. And ye' because YOUR OK
Is not hurt you are wiiliug TO ALLOW OTu
ERS TO BE IMPOSED ON. Everybody seems
afraid Of it because the large dealers want
a monopoly. Gov Fowle has kindly agreed
to refer the matter to committee when
if tits Legislature does not change he law
we must give up our business il that line
III the state an1 c0nfine ourselves 10 states
wi ere laws are mere equitable and nave
some .pect fer rights of small dealers.
There is one more pcint Won "an make
~ q reaSou Why IL. Ia just .;,v at all be
changed. Il. -i,Jtc" jast rtea ycd from
Commissioner Robinson, DaCiINI>0 to
ACelrT oJn lIlc0 tut 1Ga DOLLARS sent
him for /. license after Ge had seized sotne
# 0.r On nlical, in the hands of War, b Il
Wot5h, os WIiuiuL0 0H He. Air, Robin
son, says: We mast mol Only ply lie 300
dollar. bIlt ID. cost Of scizu1e That
those Who have paid the ,&x must and
shall +. PROTECTED Formerly, IKE prime
reu-jfI was, the FARMER must be protected
in the QUALITY Of lis Goods No~, the
It4AJ.El; vyho Has rt.D -9lN NCsT PRIMARILY
BE PROTECTED. DO !oa seer
r J B0Yk[E.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01

measure, but this was because OF Mr.. Ran
dalrs unqualified support and the endorse
ment of thousands of petitioners trOta Nlr-
giuia and North Carolina Nor did Col.
CoWl"S count At first on the unbrn!lng
Stubboruesa o. Nr. Mills and lis imme-
diate friends He thought rs the House
had gwen the Mills bill months Of vaua
bic llme during this Congress that after
the hiil was defeated in the Senate, his
bil3 repeaIng the lnterual Revenue would
be given a chance especially as it would
receive a clear majority of fifty or sixty in
tho House. The Senate could not afford
to reject IT, The faction tigat viii III my
oplaion prevent any legislation this Ses
sion
Inst Monday night Leo Wheat spent a
secoui evening at the " Nhite House II the
earnest request of Mrs Cleveland. He
played on her piano for the President and
Ms. Cleveland and a number Of their
friends His performance ca the organ IS
Wonderful Last Sunday night | heard
hlm improvise for an hour on the new or
gan in 81 Andrews Church, this city.
haze heard : 2. Warren IL Grace thluch
and Dudley Buck il Trinity Church New
York bur | have never heard any one Nho
could approach Leo " heat elther;> regards
the brillancy OF his touch or the exquisite
grace and harmony of his lnprOVi:'atlonS-
HIS long delicate fingers flew over the
KEYS Of b0th manuals while the foot pedals
most adroiJIy manipulated by hlln, kept
up a decp BASSO PROFUNDO which served
;ts q back ground for the delicious melody
evoked from he higher keys one mo-
ment the full organ would fairly quiver
with the graud chords of a triumphal
march; the next, the tender music Of a
strain similar to a soft lullaby or a sub'le
rtycre would steal on he senses ike the
notes o. a magic flute played by unseen
hands in the dreamy distance Again,
with full, rich chords a melody suggestive
OF Neudelssohn's songs without words, :
throbbed from the soft com mbuatiC rs Of
the stops played with the right hand alone,
Wailc the LEFT KEPT up an arpeggio accom-
pan meut. II mlnd,ug one Of The music Of
Z strsLG harp when master hand
,N rs he StrIu-S cannot ~ IN 10 de
>c.li Ills uerformauce He is 4 NoI.der-
tul iHau. /, ro!n genius, and ur Ike mos
-,r-iu.a his GIT. have been : chl, reward
3 raough ii an unusual W.ly lie WAS
ot orgaaist in NunumeatI Church,
Ee uoul \ wealthy @r', i Mis- Allen
;astraI I'm II moss !lNls n me ot the
a.st.H~9nts BONES ia \ir4ItI, Wiz his
FL a.d cilJrtu lie is i 1.Jther u- Mr..
Fa,i> Nhebr. Of Sall~Dur, ,Hf lia-5eei
hf- retry niece, Mi, ohobel, amo.s his
.tal.guoe Oh that eyeaing.
the CASTOR Memorial Hall VI. the cy.e
0t llA most iuteEe~I ing eel c1aD.sie- con
noe a ulth the Centennial ot tla 9 orCe-
to.u toile-r a-t wees. The Htl '~ uot
80 aul,htd AID hope the Legislature Or
wealthy North GaroliuaI VIII con
ir.UIte something towards it,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
= safe snVcstniC

/, orc v ich is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory nif-, Or, IL case of failure,
i return u purchase price. On this safe
pan you can BUY from our advertised
Druggist a bottle Of Or. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It's guaranteed
10 bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection Of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, lnflamma-
ton OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleas
ANT and agreeable to taste. perfectly safe,
and can always be depended upon. Trial
bottle free at Lee, johnson & Cos. drug
store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
and worthless, until the tide of emigra-

| and worthless, until the tide of emigra-
tion reaches them. 1t is the presence of
population that gives value to uu0ccupied
and rnmproved land a. Well as to lands
on vi jch Improvements have been made.
llluoe aoi IS far richer than that Of Eng
laLd hu English soil is worth, acre for
acre, tn times much a> hat Of Illinois,
bec.tus. England has ten times more peo-
pie i'll ,ut of homes than Illinois. This
is true of the vacant as well rs of the i'm
proved lands in the two countries. The
immense value of land in England. there
fore, is not due to the houses and improve
ments, but to the thirty millions of people
who inhabit it. If the Iaudiess *; ;lulatlon,
EN- bracng ninety nine in every hundred
OF the inhabitants were to cmigrate dur
ing the present year, the lands Of England,
with its great improvements of whatever
kind would Immediately become pecunia-
rlIy worthless.
Mr.. George proposes to take 10y taxation
the rental value of the land, thus di>crim
mated fr0msthe improvements in lieu of
all other taxes, State, municipal and
national; and hence he styles his plan the
single tax. His estimate Is, that II would
amount to about four per cent and that 1t
WoHld De much lighter upon cultivated or
improved lands than the present ggr, gate
OF State, municipal and national taxation,
while 1t would give an immense impetus
and encouragement to production III all
its forms. agricultural, horticultural, me
chanlcal and manufacturing. 1t would at
once break up speculative investments in
lauC 10 b9 held tGi rise in price. For
when vacant lands or town lots thus held
are taxed as heavily as lands improved,
either as farms, or by the erection of
houses on them in towns and cities the
tla lad 10 p4f Z; ~ nf h.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
ON THE WING.
: Day II! Progressive and Prosperous
inycttCVIiic.
Istaf Cor. of STATE CIrKoxIctr1


FAYETTEVILLE, n. C., Fob. is, 1889 i
don't believe that | ever como to Fayctte
vile aud stay short inc .,ithout ALWAYS
noticing marks of Improvement ana pro
gresS. Fayetteville is beyond doubt one
of the oldest historical towns in the state.
and at one time it was one of the largest
distributing points in North Carolina for
all kinds of farm supplies, and controlled
both very large export and import bu4i
ness from sister States; but like Il good
many other towns in our State il frlt SIdIv
the effects of the war, and for some Years
past has had a hard struggle 10 reach tho
top of the hill, but Fayetteville all through
its struggles and trials has b.cu Fortunate
in possessing natural facilitiIs fol buI'd
ing up town and Il class Of cntcrpriSiug,
pushing business men who have not been
Slow in utilizing those facilities 10 such an
extent as TO attract the attention Of for
eign capital.
Since our last visit to this beautiful lit
tie city, among the many business enter
priseS that have recently been established,
my attention vas called to the clothing
manufacturing house OF Young y Bros.
These entcrprising young men are from
Wilson, and hayc invested something Ike
$4,000 IN necessary machine ~ aHd ap
! pcrtcuances for carrying on tIrir business.
They VIII make nrus' underwear: slcc.al-
" for Northern markc,a. Thy wlI also
make pants, coats. vests. Suj,~ ana over
coats. do not see any i,as 2 Wis sue
cess should not follow their undertaking,
and ! hope that they VIII DO Wcil
Then there is The new Wool II willow
ware Mfg. 60. This is an ei .rprisc that
/ nave often thought would pay III our
! old North State, and why no. We grow
just as suitable timber and any quantity
Of it for the business in our State H. can
he found in any country Yet; We havc
/ been shipping our timber away, paying
/ freight 10 get ii away, then ftying some
manufacturing establishment up North -
! utilize 1t, and paying ane her freight
/ charge 70 gel il back TO Us. nia compa-
/ ny proposes To make all Kin , Of wood
ware needed III and around the house.
Buckets of all kinds a special May U.-y
meet with the success that ST. haa under
taking deserves.
In addition to the alrcad six cotton
factories hat are to DAY in Successful ot1-
! peratioH, which are situated ,tud around
/ Fayettel lie, the uachurry now cl5
/ placed IL a large bslck buildii z for anCth-
CT factory. The stotkholdor If Tins fac
tory are mostly the young business agI
professional men of the town Il wiIi oon
! be i'll running ordeT aud viii make seven
! factories.
Another Improvement which ,of course,
noticed was the beautiful pas e, like hotel,
| Lafayette. Not that the house tt9 not
been we'll kept heretofore, i,r from the
first it has taken its place among the best
! hotels in our state; but Fayetteville Win
its many attractions as a " inter resort
should fiji III" t.aFay, ltc, and uudrf the
management of Mr.. I. a. Barker, a genial
Northern gentleman of many years cApe-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01

The Baptists Of Durham, on the oc-
casion OF his leaving Durham to go as a
missionary to China, presented Rev. g. z.
Bost;4k with handsome gold watch as
token of their esteem aud high regard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
Drop CtionaIi-ln

Mr. Alexander + Stron&oh promi-
neut gro 81, said. The cot thing is to
let rs aoas The South is well able 10
taAa care Of itself The best thing 20 10
i- tp drop the south out of politics. II
tha Pft>i tent wishes 10 appoint repre-
sentative sou hern = an in his Cabinet, he
should ap pjnt Samuel F Phillips Attor
ne, General " Gea IA! Robelt ( HCke,
Il roo iucat railway Official sad '.Iet
Z alone Mr. I G Read bank presi-
1, nt, ssij II THINK ne President Should
treat tte whole cou.try alike without dis
eliminating bstWC=l sections.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
ILLle,a and crininc Old hIne pills,

" hat q contrast to the mild and gentle
action Of Dr. Perce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, sugar coated, easy 10 take, cleans
ing, recuperating, renoyatiug the system
without wrenchng it with agony. Sold
bV druggists
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
\ othinS " antcd.

Attorney General Davidson said TO
sum ii all up let Us A.one. Til. people #
the South ask 40 favors. They stand ~. J
q all times to help the people Of the North
ygr rid Of the infamous tarIf
Commissioner Of Agriculture Robinson
>aii that Mr. Davidson's views were his
also If the south is let alone, he said,
'It vii VOL, ont IFS own salvation
Dr. 4. H. Lewis, prominent physician,
said, ,.Iet lis alone, and Dr. v Knox,
q /, aiding member Of the same profession,
said '.Le' Us alone politically and see that
the laws are enforced.
Colorcl f. j Cameron, manager of an
ln7uranc company, ard Il I. Jones, to-
ba.g0 mauut cturer, entert Il the same
Views, and wish 70 be let aionc I. ".
DpGatin : le1aing merchant, aid "e
amt - he taatad u part Of the nation
hort byiug considered ctional at an.
Il Niah t. oe part Of the United state
,-it hoat f er or favor" Mr. JOS phus Dan
- edto gf the rIAEE ,,l,lNIcLE, said:
Fl, -.IeHt -hoaa put representative
1. .fte u i n Office, and j yoEd that lot
,t- .,lQi!p
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01
TIE, IlsTII.tZEtEl TAX.

DANIEL i. GOODLOE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-01

-. IIE " II d NI-F d 9tIIo OI q IdC II
Toisnot which made a ferocious attack On
a litt3e baby The rat fastened its teeth
in the lips Of the child and lacerated the
mouth .carfully. The Mirror says; We
don't remember ever having heard Of A
similar occurrence, but we can vouch for
its authenticity, for our informant lives
under the benign Influence of the wash
ington aud little ha.ichet story, aud was
never known to deviate or defect the mil
lionth part Of an inch from the rigid line
of actualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

1 {. lt DQS qFndrTtage license. s
 ''TheSe, i" She Said, lit isnt aaay business of yours. What right have you to come prying intp, the fairs of poor. lope, ,womapae' And shesaFdotvn aJpt the sofa besiAe hini tfrse her long arm round his neck, rested her painted face upon his shoulder, and began to weep the tears of into1ication. ,, .... "Well, blow hie!" said George to himself, Eff this aint a.m master one! | wonder what my old missus would say if she saw me in this fix. Esay, mal1r'o---, ". | .-..oal ! But at that moment the door opened, and in came Johnnie, who had evidently also been enlaloSyin g tue interyarin rsfreshipg 8 himself, for he rolled like u Ship p'inSassea!! .4hniHi lI' "Well," he said, land who the deuce are lyous Come, gets nalt of this, sou Methody, Iparson faced clod hopper, ycu. Fairest Edlfltthia .l what means thisp'" 'lsse Aaa"n Z ] By this time the faiTest Edithia had realized who her visitor was, and the trick whereby he had Iett her tofpaT for the brandysand soda recurring to her mind, she sprung ul F'trE fss1 sE hes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

6n0 begdn to express her opfnfUu of ;Jptfuufe- in violent and ibelous language He replied in appropriate terms, as,, according to the newspaper reports, people whose. healths are proposed always, do, apd fast and furious grew. the, fun At length, however, it seemed to occur toJohpnie that he, George, Hssirs was in some way responsible for this state of for without word pr warning he bit him on the pose-which proyed too much for deorgels Christian forbearance, ,,n,., L
 'Y9u would yloop fat, lubpeirs 4 would you you sh he said, and sprung at him, N +c1gF .,.',,', .
 Now, Johnnie was big and fat, but Johnnie was rather drunk, and George was tough and exceedingly strong, Tn almost less time than it takes to write it he grasped the abominable Johnnie by the scrutf of the neck, and had with mighty jerk hauled him oyer the sofa so that he lay face downward thereon By the door, qhfte convenieht to his hand, stood Georges ground ash stick, Q peculiarly good and we'll grown one which lie, had cut himself in Honham wood. He' seized if. .ii''''Now, my lad, The said, '1'1l teach l5oh how we do the trick where come from" and he laid on without mercy, tWhacki, whacki whacka went the ground ash on Johhnies tight k clothes He yelled and swore and struggled F in the grip of the sturdy country man, but it was of no use, the ash came down like fate; never was Ii Johnnie 50 bastinadoed before ~s ''G1ve It the brute, give 1t him, ," shril1ed the fair Edithia, bethihking' her of her wrongs, and he did till he was tired t'''.''''
 "Now, Johnnie, ,"' he said lat last "I'm thinking I've pretty we'll whackedN you to dead. ' Perhaps you'll be more carefuii how you handle your bettersi by and byi"r and seizing his hat he ran down the stairs with out seeing anybody, and, slipping into the street, crossed over and listened; Ii ,aini y!da1
 They were at 1t again. | Seeing her enemy prostaate; the Tiger had fallen on him, ap. parentiy- wish the fire irons, to judge from the noise. fi'4'n'iti; .i it 's7',i'st ,ciirj.itP Just then policeman came up. r''i ,'ij1l;' t'Isay, governor" |" said tGeerge,% the folk in! that there house with the red pillars do fare to be aemurdering Of each other. trpi,'H ' The policeman listened toithe din and then made for the house, and, iprofsing by hisiab- sence, George retreated' as fast as he could, his melancholy countenance shining with a sober sati isfaction, .,.,..,...>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

that he feared lest- in her aeony she should say something further.
 "Stop that. p,he said, seizingt herarm, ,rand go for the doctor; for if he is not dead he Will soon bleed to death" t}ati'i1'AnI J Y v With an effort she rose, put her hand to her forehead, and then ran like the wind down the garden and through the little door.