davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
King Sham Reigns.

This is an era of shams, and shams
in dress, about which SO much is said
and written, are particularly notice
able. 1t no longer pays to purchase
good things" because good things
go out OF date as fast as poor things,
and their extra cost is dead loss, hence
expcdients of all sorts mark the APP
parcl, the furniture, the houses even,
of this now almost defunct Nineteenth
century. A very expensive cheapness
has been substituted for enduring in
vestments. There are some few old
fogies yet remaining who demand sub
stance rather than style, and who
trust they are getting an Al article by
paying an Al price for it. Let 'em
still hope! Do not disturb their ere
dulity in advance. But it is none the
less true that sham is king, precisely
as shoddy ruled the world in post bel
lum days. The source of this condition
of affairs is not far to seek; the in
creasing populations, the greed fol
money, the struggle to live, all com
bine to father shams and nurture pre-
tense. Make believes are the order OF
the day. Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld, H.,
makes tie statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
t. Gated for month by her family ply
stefan. but grew worse. He told her she
was IA hopeless victim Of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
ii er druggist suggested DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a b,ttle and to her deli sht found hers If
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her
own housework and is as well as she ever
wa Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at DR.. II. II. HOLIDAYS
Drugstore Lang" bottles 80 cents and
! one dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Milk and Lunacy.

The public analyst of Halifax, York
shire, Mr.. Ackroyd, thinks that men-
tai alteration may sometimes be as
cribed to the use of weak milk. In
The Provincial Medical Journal, under
the title of The Milk Supply and Lu-
Macy" he draws attention to some sta
tistics of admissions to lunatic estab-
lishments i'll Scotland. While the
average monthly number of admis-
sions for the eight years is 1859, in
the months of May, June and July
the number is 62S above the average,
and 462 below it for the months of Oc-
tober, November, December and Jan
uary Moreover, the rise and fall are
gradual; the number going upin Feb
ruary, March and April, and down in
July, August and September. Such
variations, Mr.. Ackroyd believes, have
been correlated with a number of
other phenomena, and he desires to
add one more to the list, viz, the sea-
sonal variation in the quality of milk.
He has been at the pains to plot a
curve for the years 1SS5-S6, based on
over 35, 900 samples of milk analysed
for the Aylesbury Dairy company, and
the result of his Investigations goes to
show that there is a curious CORE
spondence between the rate of admis-
sions to lunatic asylums and the quail
ity of milk, the former rising as the
percentage of solids in milk is OBJ,
served to fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
THE CAUCASIAN.
CLINTON. n. c., FEB. 6, 1890,
TAXING RAILROADS.

The people in Maryland have
the same problem that We have
i'm North Carolina: How can the
railroads be made to pay tax? II
there is any just way under hea-
ven we intend to adopt ii, and
the Chronicle is glad to get sug-
gestions from other States. The
bill introduced in the Maryland
Senate provides that nc railroads
in that State worked by steam
shall be operated or DO business
as a common carrier, or haul any
cas-, freight or passengers with
out a license from the COmptrol-
Ter Of the Treasury, to be issued
on the lst Of March, and not to
be issued unless the report re-
CURED of the President, Secre-
tary, Treasurer or other officer
be first made to the Comptroller,
ard that all taxes imposed by
the act be fiji st paid to the State.
The tax imposed is one per
cent. on the first 81 900 per mile
of the gross earnings of each
road; on the total earnings, if
they are less than 81 900 per
mile; two per cent. per mile on
the next 81 ,OOOof gross earnings.
three per cent. on the next 81 900
and four per cent. when the
amount exceeds $4,000 and does
not exceed $500, and when thai
amount il reached then five per
cent. on all gross earnings above
the same.
The penalties for failure to
comply with the law are rigid.
The Chronicle commeDds the
consideration of this plan to
Senators Kerr and Aycock, and
Representatives Carter, Holman
and Sutton, who have been
charged by the Legislature with
the special duty of devising
ways and means to tax the rail-
roads in North Carolina which
now escap6.-State Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
How is This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o,
E. H. VAN HOsEN, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, O.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system:
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people there are whose dis
tress from sores, aches, pains and erup.
tive tendencies are due to inherited blood
poison. Bad blood passes from parent
to child. and it therefore is the duty Of
husband an: wife to keep their blood
pure. This is easily accomplished b q
timely use of B. B. B Botanic Blood
Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At
lanta. for book of most convincing proof
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga. writes: MY
two sons were afflicted with blood poi
son, which doctors said was hereditary
They both broke out in sores and erup.
tons which B. B. B. promptly control,
led and finally cured completely
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams. Sandy, Texas.
writes: My three poor afflicted child.
rem, who inherited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after use Of Il. B. b
1t is Godsend.o
J. r. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, n
c., Feb. Is, 1885, writes: Bone ant
blood poison forced me to have my LEG
amputated. and on the stump there came
a large ulcer, which grew worse every
day until doctors gave me up to die.
only weighed 100 pounds when l begar
to take B. 3. B., and u bot les increas-
ed my weight to $50 pounds and made
me sound and well. l never knew wha
good health was before"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
SUCCESS.

As We gaze up Lies ksope. a. we gaze
In the morn ere The ces drops ara dry
Whist q Epi~n1or hangs over thase Ssys
What a glory CLEANS tbcrr In the ssy'
What pleasure Seems waiting high
On the peak q that beautiful s4oTr,
What rainbow hned cotors Of hope.
As are gaze
Aswe climb up the hJi as Es climb
Our hearts cur iIlusipus. are reat:
Tor Fate, who Is spouse Of oil Time.
II Jealous q youth and content,
With brows that are bFOodfn. and heut
Che shadows OR sunlight Of gold.
And the way grows lonely and cold.
As We climb
As we toll on through tfo1b!s and pain,
There are hands that vii shelter and feed;
But once 1T Us dare 70 attain,
They vii bruie our bare hearts till we
bleed
IT'S tie worst Of all crimes 10 succeed
Know this Us ge fast on a crust
kBo~ this In the darkness and dust
Ye who climb,
As we stand on the heights Of success,
10. success seems as hard as defea.,
Through the lives We may soccCF md bless
Alone may It's bitter turn sAeet:
And the world. lying there st oar feet
With its cavi!lng praise and its snecr.
We must pity, condcuc and not hear
Where We stand
A. We Live on those heights. We must live
With the courage aud pride Of a god;
For the world it has EDLniug TO give
But the scourge Of the lash and the rod
Our thoughts must he noble and broad,
Our purpose must challenge mems gaze
While We seek not their blame nor thell
praise.
As We live
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

One dly Ia. verk (',iaS- Wolf, OF
Rs,h. ~as down tho ksuuehoc IN his
fioat after ducks or shclldrake, and,
having spled one of the latter birds IN
the water near Lees island. started for
a shot lie had scullcd almost within
shot. and was anticipating securing The
game when ping. came rifle bullet
and struck the ice cakes on the bow OF
the float, the ice being used 10 deceive
the birds. Had Mr.. Wolf had com
panion with him in the bow, the bullet
would have struck his gun barrel rs it
Law over the front Of the float The
hunter vas somewhat disturbed by
the shot which he pres med was, OF
course, accidental. but continued soul
+ ling toward the shel.drake. In min
/ ping, came Z second shot, this time di-
rectly over his head, and Wolf. glanc-
/ ing in the direction OF the shot, dlscov-
/ cred man with rifle on the Phips-
/ bun = shore. The riAeman was shoot
t ing purpo>cly al the float
/ lnlmcd!. tell Wolf stood Up III his
/ boat and waved his hand al the shoot
or. at the same time, Of course,
! frightening the shelldraEe anu losing
| the bird. The man on shore. who halls
/ from Parkcr's head. WAS visiting
friends in Phipsburg. and had brought
/ his rifle along with which 10 shoe;
seals. Seeing VOLTS float, which,
covered with ice. looked like al ice
foe, and, noticing Wolf lying on
the stern, be inferred that the
sportsman was seal taking a
sail on the ice and SO biazed away.
| When, however, Wolf stood up the
rifleman discovered his mistake, and
feared that ne had wounded his hui
man game. Running to the shore, he
jumped into boat and rowcd out 10
the float, and was greatly rejoiced IL
find his supposed victim uninjurcd,
but naturally annoyed TO lose his bird.
Portland Argus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Times for Holding Courts for 1890

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring-Judge MacRae.
Fall-Judge Boykin.
Wake-Jan. 9th, Feb. oath, March
oath, April Dist. July 9th, Aug. 9th,
Sept. 22d, Oct. Goth.
overwhelmingly 20h, March 10th
April 18th, September 8th, October
18th.
Harnett-February Bird. August
4th, November oath.
JoLnston-Fe February 10th, August
nth, November 10th.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Judge Graves.
Fall-Judgc Armfeld.
Pender--March 10th, September
Sth.
New Hanover-Jan. Goth, April
18th, September 22nd.
Lenoir-February 3rd. Aug. 10th,
November 10th.
Duplin--February 10th, Aug 18th,
November oath.
Sampson--February oath, April
2Sth, October 6, December Sth.
Carteret--March 18th, October goth.
Jones-March oath, October 9th.
Onslow-March 3lst, November
3rd.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring--Judge Bynum.
Fall-Judge Graves.
Columbus january, 18th. March
31st, July 28th.
Anson-January 9Th, April 2Sth,
September LIST, November oath.
Cumberland-January Goth, May
9Th. July Dist, November 10th.
Robeson-January 18th, May 10th,
September Goth.
Acknowledging 10th, June
End, September 18th, December 1st
Bladen-March 18th, October 30th.
Brunswick-April 18th, September
8th.
Moore-March 3rd, August 18th
October 9th.
Judge BOykin holds court this
Spring in the 3rd District, as follows
Pitt-January 9th, March 18th
June 9th.
Franklin--Jan Goth, April 18th.
Wilson-Feb. 3rd, June End.
Vance Feb, 18th, May 10th.
Martin-March 3rd.
Greene March 3lst.
Nash-April 2Sth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

Quincy Robson related an incident
Of the carly history Of the oil regions
recently which may give the children
Of the present generation a vague idea
Of the magnitude Of the transactions
which took place when oil was So and
50 barrel, and poor people gained a
competency by scooping it off the
surface Of creeks or gathered it from
pools around the tanks which had
overlooked. The story, as told by Mr..
Robson, was as follows:
"Within month after Col Drake
had struck the first petroleum ever
brought to the surface in America by
means Of drilling, my father and the
father of my relatives here bought a
tract of land. comprising 1880 acres,
adjoining the farm on which the
Drake we'll was located, for $3.50, 600.
Not long afterward | was sitting in
their Office one day. remember it
as distinctly as though it happened
only ycsterday-when an agent for
an eastern syndicate walked in and
offered $500, 900 for the ! ,2S0 acres.
The owners looked at him rather in
crcdulOusly for moment, but before
they could speak he had counted out
on the table $500, 900 IN cash and
drafts, which he offered for a deed of
the tract. l was appalled, by the sight
of the pile, but my father and the
father of these gentlemen retired for
consultation, and decided that if the
property was worth $500, 900 it was
worth 81, 200, 900, and the offer was
refused Their heirs still own the
land, and now it is valued at about
$40, 900. Where they could have got
dollars we could scarcely get nickels
Thus you can see what seemingly
fairy stories could be told of those
days. They are almost incomprehen-
siblc to the present generation, but
they were red hot facts" And a sigh
of regret that the offer had not been
accepted. went around the circle
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT.

The Fayetteville Iron Bound
Bucket Factory now runs day
and night to keep up with their
orders. Mr.. Denny, the Snper-
intendent, tells Us they have or
ders in already for one thousand
dozen buckets, &c. The com.
pany contemplates enlarging
their capital stock from ten to
twenty-five thousand. In that
event O. mammoth factory will
at once be built and tie capac-
ity greatly increased.-Fayette-
vile Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
His Last Concert.

One of the most pathetic of sights
was that seen in the Boston music hall
at the last concert given by Mario, the
once famous tenor. He was poor, and
the hall was filled with persons who
had been ardent admirers of This Won
derful art, and now that he had lost
his art were willing to put money in
his purse.
The tenor tried one of his great
songs, but his decayed voice refused
to sing the notes. Again he tried, and
again he failed. Then, with a sad
ment of his head, he suffered the Or
chestra to play through the air, and
retired from the stage amid the silence
of the plying audience.
Another pathetic story is told Of
Bottesini, famous violinist, concern
ing his last concert at Parma:
1t was rainy evening and the man
ayers had forgotten to send a carriage
for the veteran, who set out on foot,
and had gone some distance before a
passing friend perceived him and made
him enter his carriage.
Arrived at the concert room, Bot
tesini tuned his instrument and began
to rub his bow with rosin. The rosin
crumbled in his hands, and, turning
to his friends with a sad half smile,
he said, ''See, it is so that Bottesini,
too, will break up"
Then he grasped his loved instru-
ment and drew the bow across the
strings, but instantly stopped with q
wondering look, for he felt something
strange in the tone; his touch was an.
swered less readily and certainly than
of old.
Once more he tried, and once more
stopped, this time with a smile, saying
only, 1T answers no more" His au
dience perceived nothing unusual il
the performance, which they applaud
ed as warmly as ever, but Bottesin
seemed to feel the shadow of death.
On the following day he was stricken
with illness, and soon after the won
derful hand was stilled forever
Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

The bakers here have a rather orig
inal way of keeping accounts which
may be called kind of bookkeeping
by double entry. When the carrier
delivers a loaf Of bread, which, by the
way, is about five or six feet long, he
is handed a wooden lath about a foot
long by the party to whom he delivers
the bread. From collection of laths
of the same size, one for each customer,
he picks out this particular fasteners
one, and placing the two parallel, he
cuts groove across the face of both.
In the final adjustment of accounts
both laths have to have the same num-
Der of notches. Cheap, but ingenious.
Probes (France) Cor. st. Louis Post
DISPATCH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
One Fact.

Is worth column of rhetoric,
said an American statesman. 1t is a
fact, establi she'd by the testimony
Of thousands of people, that Hoo IS
Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt
rheum, and Otl er diseases or affec.
tiOns arising from impure state OF
low condition CT the blood. 1t also
overcomes that tired feeling
creates a good appetite, and gives
strength to every part of the system
Try it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

An old negro at Weldon, y. c.,
at a recent lecture, said "When
! see a. man going home with a
gallon of whiskey and half a
pound of meat OATS temperance
lecture enough for me, and sees
it every day. know that eve
rything in his home is on the
same scale-gallon Of misery to
half pound of comfort" -Smith-
field Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts.
Br, ises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
verSOres, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, Or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
DR.. T.: II. HOLIDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
NEW BARBER SH 0P

When y GU wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
Just call OF 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 / think you'll find ;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
II you just call, pll do for you.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

1t is said that butter was I'M
known to the ancients. If some
that we bought the other day
was not Known to the ancieI is
then we are no judge of what
constitutes age. charlottesville
ga J Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Sixty Dollars in Cash Prizes.

The Swift Specific Company, At
lanta, Ga, the manufacturers of the
great blood medicine, S. S. S., have
just issued a nice riddle book, illus
trated with pretty engravings, in
which they offer sixty dollars in cash
prizes to the boys and girls of Amer
lea who will correctly give the an
sWers. The following are the list of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
A Boy with a Future.

Tommy" said a Chicago young.
sters mother, there is great big blot
on your copy book"
~, No, mamma, you're mistaken
That's only period. Our teacher is
awfully near sighted" - Merchant
Traveller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

Every one is complimenting the
improvement of THE CAUCASIAN
but we are not yet satisfied. We
wish to make it better still.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
DIRECTORY.
TOWN OFFICERS {:

MAyoR-W. S. Thomson.
TREAsURER--J. 4. Terrell.
CHIEF OF POLICE W. j. King.
JAILoR-Capt. Jas. u. obinson.
IONERs-.N.'' =. thomson
]. A. Ferrell, w. A. Johnson, j. IL.
Stevens, r. II. Patrick.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
SHERIFF-J. NJ. spell.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
5. Bizzell.
TREAsURER-J. Il. Beaman.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-O. +. Her
ring.
COUNTY SURvEyOE-Arthul Lee.
CoROHER-Dr. 4. T. Cooper.
BOARD OF EDUCATIOH-R. X.
Bell, A. x. Herring and Warren
johnson
COY MISSION ERs Captain I. Far
tricl. Hobbs, J. VI. Marshburn.
SUPERINTENDENT or HEALTH
FOR COUNTY-Dr. J. A. stevens.
STASDARD KEEPER-W. X. Bea'
man.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY
FARM-Jamcs Shipp.
SUPT. PUB. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Royal.
&c. Hubbard-U. $. Commission
er Of the Eastern District ct North
Carolina.
POST OFFICE:
Clifton Ward, Postmaster.
Mail goiag by rail leaves postI Nee
daily at 1908 A. NJ, and 300 L. Nj.
respectively. Mail gOin. via Hob
ton, Newton Grove, Dunn, Beam M
x Road, etc, leaves 600 A. NJ. OF
Mondays and Thursdays. Mail go
ing to Fayetteville, via IIuntlcy
Biockcr's, etc, leaves at 600 a. NJ.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST Pastor, o. =. Mceks
Services, l3t and Sd Sabbath1 o
each month. Prayer meeting Tues
day at I p. NJ. Sunday school: Sun
day, 8 p. NJ.
Presbyterian Pastor, DR.. Is. i
Marable, Services, 2nd and Alb Sun
days. Prayer meeting, Wedncsda.
at 7 =. NJ. Sunday school, 8 y. NJ.
Me thOdlst-Pastor G.. =. Jerome
Services, tat Presbyterian Church
lst Sunday II o'clock, b. NJ. and i
NJ. Sunday school lin LODGE ever,
Sunday ut " A. NJ. Prayer meeting
lat PRESBYTERIAN ChurCh) ThurSda.
nights at p. NJ.
Episcopal-ItectOr, --
Services, Sunday, II A. NJ. and 40
Pm. S', day school, 3 p. M.
ColOred Baptist-SecOnd SuEda
in each month at II a. NJ, 3 L. NJ
and u. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS
X. Of H.-MariOn Butler, Dicta
tor, meets every first and third Fri
day night ut O'Clock.
Hiram Masonic Lodge. NJ
Marshburn, Master, meets ever
third Friday at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Clinton Lodge, No. 12l, /. 90. F
DIR. John A. Stevens, n. g., meet
every Monday night.
Library of Clinton Literary Asst
citation over postofiice. Librarian
w. S. Thomson.
Clinton Loan Pres
dent, j. l.. Stewart; Cashier, w. !
FaisOn; Express Agent, Ed. Faisor
Sampson Building and Loan Ass'
ciatiOn-Pres;dent, v. a. johnson
Secretary and Treasurer, j. s. Bizzel
Railroad DepOt-Agent, II. /
Holland, Jr.. Telegraph Operator
J. G.. Holmes.
y. NJ. G.. A.-A. A. Butler, Pres
dent. Meets in Courthouse ever
Monday at 1870 p. M.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06
Supreme Courts for 4th, 9th aud 9TH Ju-
dicial Districts, 1890.
IIrDGES CReSident.l

JUDGES (KeSlUenI.I
4th District, Spier Whitaker; Wake.
9th &" ct. BoykIn, Sampson.
18th d" J. G.. McRea, of Cum
berland county.
SOLICITORS.
4th District, Il. M. ArgO, of Wake.
9th o. II. Allen, of Lenoir,
7th " Frank Mcneil of Rich
mond county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-06

FOr the eleventh 10 The 6Uth SGT,
each; 10
Those wishing Il copy Of thi~ rid
die book can obtain it free by send
ing us their address AID mentioning
this paper.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Georgia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

tecied from the least droD of Wet an up,,
little dog with gorgeous blue r1I,s
round its neck
BY her side trofted her daughter el;.
tie girl about years Old, her shoes r,,
50 waterproof rs they might have b-.,
who, deprived of the protection ~ t,'
umbrella monopo,izri Ivy Grg. nm,
rapidly getting irenrhed. As sb4 ma.
about to cross the briige which srags 10
canal, one of the coal-heavers w-af ~.
To her aud said:
'Allow me, madam, to relieve Won n,
your dog, so that you may carry v,,,,
girl TO the other side.
The woman accepted the Offer. Int,
when the party arrived at the Other ont
of the bridge the coal HEAVIER threw ~,
pug into the canal, telling It's mlsir-y, d,
the same time:
That's Il lesson to you NOT 20 shsr,s.
dog while your chill Is cett!ug. We, -
The woman screamed, aud soon 81 ,ro7Tt
collected, TO whom she puthpti-Au, mar
rated the assas I!nntiou of her pei. Tv,
policemen, at her instigatiou, Took the
coal HEAVIER TO the station, but lhp suDsr.
tendent declined to formulate srv
charges against him. All she coglI io
he told her, was TO bring Il civil acti51
for the value of the dog. She left m,
depot, 'arparen,ly much dissatisfied
with the decision.