davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

How thick Is q coat OF paint
A gallon Of the Chiffon Paint con-
tains 231 cubic inches and covers
$50 square feet Of surface, two coats.
If the school house is to be painted,
we would like to have an answer
from some of the scholars. The re-
markable covering property of the
Chiffon Paint is worthy of consider
ation---it is an item of economy not
to be overlooked. The Chiffon is a
"ready mixed" paint, and we know
that there is prejudice among many
against this kind of paints. They
think there is something lacking to
make them perfect paints. The
Chiffon is made with the purest and
best linseed oil, combined with tur-
pentine and turpentine drier, Moth
ing wanting there. The hand and
eye may vary in the grinding and
mixing Of paint, but the machinery
which they use never makes a mis-
take. The Chiffon is a better and
more economical paint than any that
can be mixed by hand in the old
way. Don't be behind the times
you live in. Inquire about these
paints and get a color card. Chill
ton Paint Co., New York or Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.

We have received the last Issue Of the
"WoRLD's COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION illus.
THATRp," the only authentic organ Of
the Great Fair. The object OF this
publication is to give complete authentic
historical record OF the Columbian Ex
position. 1t contains 80 pages Of official
proceedings and will gives Photographic
illustrations. printed on enameied paper,
OF all the Exhibits. Buildings, and Htlrac-
tons Of the great Fair. AS a work Of
Art, containing the most interesting infor-
nation, 1t Is Invaluable to all who wish TO
keep up with the times and learn OF the
great International Enterprise.
II will be published semi-monthly early
In the fall, making eighteen copies for
present year. Price, 81, postpaid %
cents copy. Subscriptions taken at this
Office, where the paper can be seen, OF
send 20 cents for sample copy to
J. b. CAMPBELL,
Editor and Publisher,
2l8 La Sale Street, Chicago, III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., April 26.--A march
has been at last stolen Oh those OF the
stockholders of the Mount Holly Fair who
were opposed to the sale OF liquor on the
grounds. For the past year they have had
counsel employed ready to have certiora-
ried licenses that should be granted by the
Court to the Exhibition Company, but
this time they missed It. Among the ap-
plicants for license was Edward Smith,
who applied for license to sell on the fair
grounds, but the fact was not discovered
by the ohjectors until after the license had
been granted. Consequently 1t was too
late to file a remembrance. Some of the
prohibition stockholders now want to sell
their stock, as they will not be party to
the sale of even beer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

Que OF Boston's public school notions
is 10 require teachers at the opening OF
school in the morning to give few min
utes' Instruction Ia good manners and
good mnrals. This is followed up In the
grammer schools by conversations on the
same subjects for the three lower classes,
and written exercise for the three upper
classes. As manners and morals are as
important elements OF success in life as
good physique and well. disciplined
brain, there is every reason why instruc-
ton In them should begin early in life
and be carried along with the other train.
ing Of youths. Too much of the teach.
ing OF the public schools has 10 the past
produced dwarfed and one sided results,
and too much time Is now given to teach
ing the teachers popyceck nonsense and
lecturing them on hypothetical disqui.
slions. Well rounded men aud women
should be the object OF all education, and
1t cannot be sought too early or carried
on too systematically. The Boston meth
cd obtaining this result might be engraft-
ed upon public school courses In other
cities, as many other notions from the
same source. = Trenton Emporium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
Court Proceed,tnps.

Ia the case of Licberman v. John P.
Brothers & Co., brief statement of which
was reported last week, the Court In
structed the jury that IL they found, as a
matter Of fact, that Jonathan Pidcock was
a member Of the firm at the time the credit
was given by the plaintiff. there could be
no recovery against the other defendant.
The Jury rendered verdict for the de-
PENDANT, stating that they found that jon
athan Pidcock was member of the firm.
Mary E. Hoagland Y. Mary 8. Dun
ham. This was suit upon two notes,
one for $500, and one for $50, alleged to
have been made by the defendant TO the
plaintiff. The defence as othe $500 note
was that it was given by the defendant
for the debt OF her husband, aud as to the
$75 note, that the defendant did not sign
1t, her husband having placed her name
upon the note without her knowledge or
consent. Verdict, no cause OF action.
A Court OF General Quarter Sessions
was held at the Court House on Wednes-
day, at which time the following persons
we're charged on indictments found by
the Grand Jury at the present term:
VIM. Ruth, indicted for committing a
rape, pleaded not guilty, and the Court
appointed Jno. l.. Comet and VOORHEES,
& Cotter as counsel to defend him.
Abraham Crosby, (colored) being
charged with setting fire 10 the barn OF
Jas. Emmons, plead not guilty, and r. s.
Kuhl was appointed TO look after the de.
PENDANTS interests.
John Ingle and James Chickiuger each
pleaded not guilty to one indictment for
assault and battery, and the Court APP
pointed H. B. Kerr to defend the former
and John A Builock the latter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
opinions.

Mr.. George W. Martin, OF the "Jxac.
ton city Union,'' says: "We have a
New Davis Sewing Machine, and to say
that 1t more than meets our expectations
ID saying good deal, as we had heard SO
much Of the New Davis that we had our
anticipations raised to The highest pitch.
1t is so simple that 1t almost runs alone.
We would not take $50 for ours IL we
could not get another like 1t.
Hon. John Davis, OF junction City,
Kansas, says: "The Davis family, at Ri
verside, have new Davis sewing ma
chine. 1t la daisy. Light-running and
capable of doing anything that the mind
Of woman can imagine or the fingers Of
woman attempt
S. w. Pierce s. Co., OF Junction City,
Kansas, who are the largest dealers 10 the
state, says: with all eur experience we
never knew a sewing machine that gave
such universal satisfaction or sold az
readily as the New High Arm Davis. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

TO say that any other mako Of sew
Ing machine Is just as good as the Wheel
er & Wilson, is casting reflection on the
intelligence OF the people of this city, for,
while different agents have been advertise
Ing cheap, inferior machines to be just as
good, the sale OF the Wheeler & Wilson
has gone steadily on. At least, there
we're more than Ave times as many Wheel
or q Wilson's sold in this city and viclni-
ty, last year. than all the other makes
combined.
We shall shortly print Ia these columns
the reference Of some fifty people who
have bought the No. Q, and you may see
what they say regarding this machine.
GEO. W. MOORE. Agent,
Coryell street, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
Am An OId M.n.

Shall be 70 years of age next June, and
for the last six years have suffered from
general debility and old age. At times l
could not get cut Of bed without help. /
commenced to take Sulphur Btters. In
week felt stronger aud got mighty
fine appetite. still continued, their use.
and to-day I walked over three miles
without feeling tired, something haven't
done 10 five years before. Sulphur Bit
tiers is right smart medicine. = George
Brotcfs, Keokuk, IONA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

Francis Lingo the coIered farm hand
who lies in the Camden county Jail await
ing his second trial on the charge OF MUIR
dering Mrs. Annie Miller, is writing his
tory Of his life. Lawyer George Herbert
Taylor, who helped defend Lingo at his
arst trial, and who will serve again as
his counsel, visited the prisoner on We'd
nesday. He found Lingo 10 cheerful
frame Of mind and hard ut work on his
autobiography. Lingo has good educa-
ton for man Of bis class, and lie hopes
10 make some money for his family by
publishing his life history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

The Paterson Guardian, Democratic
organ OF the hidebound sort, sneers at q
proposed Republican candidate for Cover
nor because he Is devoted Methodist.
Which moves the Ne,Oark Evening Meas,
an independent newspaper, to remark
that the Guardian may have prejudice
against Methodists but 1t should remem-
Der that all parts OF this state are not like
Paterson politically. There are cities aud
counties 10 New Jersey In which candi-
dates for Office may be pardoned for being
strictly respectable and forgiven for being
eminently pious.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

The bright light seenin this city last
Sunday evening was occasioned by the
burning of the barn OF DR.. E. s. Wells,
between Pennington and Hopewell. The
State Gazette says
"a disastrous fire occurred at Glen
more, on The Bound Brook Railroad,
shortly after O'Clock on Sunday night,
10 which seventeen valuable horses and
ten head of cattle were literally roasted
alive. The property destroyed was that
Of DR.. II. S. Wells, halfway between
Hopewell and Pennington. The origin of
the fire Is unknown, hut is supposed TO be
the work Of an incendiary.
"Mr. Wells estimates his loss at $780,
600 over and above all insurance. A por-
ton Of the stock was nsured 10 the Della
ware Herse and Mule Insurance Com
pany, which has recently gone into the
hands Of Receiver. Beyond this the
stock was not insured. and will prove a
total loss. One Of the most valuable anil.
mails destroyed was the thoroughbred
'Altagons, Wilkes colt, for which the
owner was recently offered $4,000. All
the other horses and cows were Of yalu-
able breed.
''All the farming implements and other
machinery, beside lot OF hay and feed,
were wholly consumed. Prince Allen, u
very valuable animal, was severely burned
bat will probably recover. DIR. Wells has
placed the price of 81, 500 on this horse.
"The owner purchased the farm and
Its equipments from Mrs. Juliet Anne
Moore, on September 29th, 1890, and had
recently spent $4,000 in new buildings
and putting everything In shape.
''Dr. Hart and a Mr.. Cameron, OF PEN
nington, lost several valuable animals,
which happened 10 be on the premises.
One cow aud thirty-nlnc horses were
saved. The building destroyed was 10
feet long and 40 feet wide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

AT the meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Point Pleasant Bridge Company at the
Point Pleasant school house, on Monday
Afternoon OF last week, to consider the ad-
visibility Of rebuilding the burned bridge,
William Closson, Daniel Gotwals and
Henry F. Myers were committee to as
certaia about what the bridge could be
rebuilt. for, and advise some plans neces-
sary to raise the funds needed to do the
work and report at meeting to be held
at the same place, on Monday May Q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

The body of Mrs. Myra Kniffen who
was murdered at Trenton in January,
1890, by being chloreformed, has been re-
moved from the burying ground at Mt.
Pleasant, In this county, and placed in the
Riverview Cemetery, at Trenton. A hand
some granite monument has been placed
over the grave, marked with her name and
the date OF her death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

have had catarrh for twenty years,
and used all kinds OF remedies without re.
lief. Mr.. Smith. druggist, OF Little Falls,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The
effect OF the first application was magical,
II allayed the Inflammation and the next
morning my head WAS as clear as bell.
am convinced It's use will Eject per.
maneut cure. II Is soothing and pleasant,
aud strongly urge ils use bv all safer
ers. - Geo. Terry, Little Fails. ~. y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

AT the meeting Of the Presbyiery of
New Brunswick, held last week in Trenton
the following were elected delegates to the
General Assembly, which convenes on the
18th of May, at Portland, Oregon: Revs.
W. II. Green, D. D., John Oxen, Horace
Sassaman, and Messrs. Elias vosseller.
OF FIemlngton John e. Bird of Penning-
ton; S. P. Dsnhsm. of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 81. 1892.

ss- Administrators and executors of
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper VIII please instrnct the Sur
rogate 20 that effect, as the law gives
them full control of the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

1900 Stockholders participated in the
9th semi-annual dividend OF per cent.
paid on Jan. 10. 1892, by the Atkinson
Co., Of Maine. THIS Is good record.
See the Co.'S notice Of 1000, Treasury
Stock for sale to further increase the bust
ness. The authorized capital Is $1,000
600. fl0-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

ARRIVAL ana departure OF Mails.
Mails are dispatched from the LambertvilIe Post
Office at the following hours:
For New York and all points East of Trenton. and
for all Foreign mall matter-6.45, 500, A. NJ T;
las. 4i0 and 100 P. Nj.
Philadelphia West and South--S00 A. NJ; LAS
41J and ZOO P. NJ.
Trenton-S.00 A. NJ; Las. 4I0 and 7 90 P. NJ.
New Hope, Pa.-8.SO A. III; 40 and 80 p. n.
Flemington-9.20 A. NJ; 500 P. NJ.
Stockton. N. ]. and Easton, Pas 0n P. NJ.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
500 A. M.
All points between Lambertyille and Trenton.
L45P.M.
All mall should be at Post Office so minutes before
time Of departure of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE As FOLLOWS:
From all peints-830 A. NJ
Oak Dale--i.a5 r. NJ
From all points on the B. D. r. r. North of LAM
bertvilie-fOsP NJ
Pennington and New Hope-445 M
From Trenfon-6 50 r. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia--6 SOP. NJ.
Post Office opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 500 P. M
CHA5. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

New York, April 26.-Leon Albeit, Jr /,
son of Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey,
was welded tonight to Miss Lillian A..
Hall, daughter Of Thomas R. A. Hall, at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
this city. Rev. DR.. John Hall ofaciated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

"A new law requires all money belong
Ing to fremen's relief associations to be In
vested in first mortgages on real estate
only. Money already invested Is diff
ferent way, must be called In and rein
vested as the law directs,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

All accounts agree that the police fierce
in Jersey City gave active support TO the
gangs Of ring rufiiaDs, repeaters and bal
lot-box suffers In Tuesdays election.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
Orr.u Tor sac.

viii be sold cheap and must be sold.
Call early al Stockton's undertaking es-
Establishment, So Corycll 81. als-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

Fine Wiutercd Cabbage ready to set
out, also Lettuce Plants, for sale at Clev.
snger's Garden, mr. 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing Is
DR.. Sage's Cstafrb Remedy. Only 10
cents; BY druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

Spectacles, gold frame. Finder will re-
ceive liberal reward by leaving them at
this office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

List Of letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post Ofice at Lambertville. N. j., fcr
thirty days:
r. W. Depew.
L. L. Dayis.
Wesley Hoagland.
Robert Harris.
Miss Nellie McMahone.
Emmie Shrub.
Miss F. N. Updyke, 2.
CHAs. A. SLACK, r. NJ.
LAMBRery1LLE, N. j.. April rs, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27

City Clerk Wilmet hands Us the fol.
lowing record OF the births, marriages and
deaths 10 this city last year, compared
with 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-27
"rooIINe GENERAL SHERMAN"

About six miles out OF Savannah,
came across farmer VINO accepted a
plug OF tobacco, and was ready to sit
down on log and answer all questions.
proach, he burst into a loud laugh and
slapped his leg, and was so tickled that
he did not calm down for two minutes.
Excuse me, stranger, he finally said,
shut whenever think Of how forled
Gineral Sherman II tIckles me all over"
"Did you fool himfp
. "Wall. rather reckon"
s'How ~
"Wall, yon see, that's my place up
thar on the rise. When the war broke
out was the most cantank erous rebel
you ever saw. swore I'd fight and fout
and at Till we licked the Yanks, II II took
a hundred years. / reckon Gineral Sher-
man heard OF it,
Probably be did,"
''And after be took Atlanta be made up
bis mind to gobble me. He knew I'd
swore to die before I'd surrender, and be
came along down from Atlanta with over
10000 men TO surround me. Mighty cute
old man, that Gineral Sherman |"
'sYes.n
"Wall, they got here one night about
ten o'clock. / reckon that nigh on to
10000 Of them surrounded my house up
thar and called fur me to come out and
surrender and end The war;" -
sand OF course you did ~"
sand OF course didn't That's whar'
the fun comes in. wasn't home at oil,
but was down In varginny with Lee.
They entered the house and sarchcd and
sarched, and went to the barn and called
and called, and when the old woman
finally told 'em wasn't homo they was
maddest crowd you ever sot eyes on.
They had hoofed IL all the way from At
lanta to git their paws on me, and had
had their long march for nothing ex-
pect Sherman was ready to bust with
madness. and I reckon he won't never
quite forgive me. II tickles the old wo-
man wuss than 1t tickles me, and you'd
bsiter, come up to the house and hear her
tell what them 10000 Yankees said when
they got here and found me gone"
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
RAILROADS.

DENNsNLVANiA RAILROAD STAND
I ARD Railway OF America Protected
lhrQughout hN ihe lniefluoking switch aud
PulLAnEIpillA. WlLNiNtfltjS aud BAL
TlAiORN RAILROAD. $50 o.. ma. Oct. l. lse.
TRIMS wlil leavc Wilmlngton as ioilows
n sE X, 'i',D,' do n 6o5 IA ic ~ ,2, 5i
am. lsln 30, 8o5. 5Oi, 5iN IL, 90, 606
20 ti, u1, ls,N " p m. a..
i3 .s. . 2i. 8ii. 4 %, er. @ 10 q ip, inWp pm.
Chester. cypress. Z Sd, Z su. O iW, i3 lo, 5l,
eQ. go. 1000, ID 20, li5i, q m' m, . 51' 2 o.
Accemniodaiion.6 10. o $50 O5. g os toAs, u89
nm, D. is, ai, B ii 2i. 't iu,l il, ~ n m.
Sew York. S., al, ~ e9, 6a5,sN. nos,
D b, O00. 20 N, OU, rs. D i1. lV3 p m.
nnstnn, without change, 40 lH % In. hi y m.
West Chester, via Lamoldn, dal' oe IA,
Newark Confer and intermediate stations.
2 go ~ ul, d. ll, ti p m. .
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 lb
a m, H. O1, . A.. IS, COG D M, ls OBJ night.
Baltimore and Hay Line, B 3p m. 49,.
baltimore and Washington. tA Sm, ell,
/ lnlh ~ W q m. lsVl O. 70 2te, 40, -a'io Vi'
/ Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
/ New Cnatie, rs, ~ sia m, f, . 3D. 80, o TO-
/ 6 81 8 90 u pa, ~ W ulghi.
! lrWes. - q nl, ai p in.
! Harrington. Ncunar and way stations, u
! ID M Harrington aud way STATIONS, = ul in.
! Express for Dover liarrpgiun and pelnar'
] 10 lNn mn. So % Nn, II 90 NIGHT,
Fxprcss for Wyoming ANA SMYRNA, g h3 p m
/ Express for Cnpaa hnrlus. uid Point Com.
I fort and Norfolk. ~ lN nm. ~ n night.
Leave Philadelphia, hrOnd street for WIZ
mingtOn. expires. p Hl e 1l. il. %, 10, TO- el
10 9i % iHn IN, SO. b. l,g ul. 3 ul,3 il, . $50 ON
til, 5At l', 30, o. no So iO' II l0' u q
Nccoinmodation. 6 s77 90. ineA. i165a m, I sa
l2ga. @ 10, 4l0. iti.O,. 'N ln1 BOB 40, n 3a - m
sunday .rmins- Leave W.jmlpsinn ioer' ,.,
l0ul.ll bl a m,l Ei3 Oi,o Qlh lu,f $500, OBJ, 70
IOl.rm. Accommodation. nl 500 % m. ~ 10
B f1, fOi, o ~ l0au upm
Chester, cypress, So, @i, 3. hWlOW, u ol
"a ui, b o., 500, u0. y l2 300. Accommodation
el 0s q m' " 10, A. ~ (, ~, .-.l' VIZ n
llN q 10. H. 10, I 80, BOO, oi, 8 lu, 0d, o,
1921. Oi, 10 pm.
Boston. without change, , % pm.
Wcei Chesier,Nla lnmokln, % in, ~ p M
Cape Chpries old Point Comfort and Nof
folk, 10 90 night.
Aiiddletown. clayton. Dover. Wyoming. Eel
ton, HauiHgfNi. ill,ctille, ScatOrd, Laur,
and unlmnr, ls U night
Baltimore and Washington, 49,, bel, m
Baltimore only. o nj m, l2 ll night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington, express, 3 SD, .l, p 10, II le "a in, 8
os. 66l,l i0s 3 II "a y y ~ M - ~ y night hl
gHs. 100 O8 Hud n aa D. m.
For further Information, pass'n myers are n
fcrred To the ticket office I'D the station.
fOOngrnss iunul Limited Express trains con
posed entirely of Pullman Nestihule Parl,
and Dining Cars.
gl.imitcd Exprlss trains, composed Of pul
man Ncslllule Pnrlor Cars, Nesthule fNasei
ror Coaches and Dining Cars. ,.
Cenefd Manager. General Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Hc came up and sciscd her as she sank
tl0lru

NOirli
1--WE are too mistrustful and suspi-
cious, replied the father as he looked
from the wagons, still in sight, TO the
renegades searching the trail. "No one
would dare molest us with the camp
oIhy a few miles away, and the man
win be back with the pins before sun
down anyhow"
He spoke thus TO encourage himself
as well as bis wife and daughter, but
neither of the three felt any the less
anxious. The settler looked TO his Win
chester to see that it was in order, re-
moved the brides from the horses that
they might feed while he waited and
then stood on the alert FOR what might
happen.
The sun was only n handbreadth above
the horizon when the three renegade
returned 20 the wagon and exhibited
If the pins, which they claimed was
found q fun mile away. a pry was now
got in position. the heavy body of the
wagon raised so that Che wheels could
be slipped on the axletree and then one
wheel was made secure.
The settler and his family watched
the three men closely while they worked,
/ bat they seemed intent only on helping
/ ihe people ont of their trouble.
owe may be rough in looks and bad
/ in spots. exclaimed Bob as ha wiped
/ the sweat from his forehead with his
buckskin sleeve. "but We amt mean
nuff 10 abandon lone family 10 the
tomahawks of the Indians
"It is very brave and generous on
your part, and thank you thousand
times ovcr," replied Brown. 81 wouldn't
have believed that the train peopli
would act so seliishly"
81 reckon we've been parceled out as
the worst OF the lot, but that doa'tmakc
us 80. don't claim we are saints, bu
/ do say that when the pinch comes w'
can be depended on rs white men
There comes Pctc. and 1 reckon you
troubles are about over
Ii was dusk now. and the man called
Pete was not seen until within q iev
rods of the wagon. He dismourtcd ol
coming up. handed Brown "a coupi5 %
inchpius and said the train had gou
into camp aJ the river Brown walked
TO the wheel which needed the pin an'
was placing 30 ia position when sud
den great light flashed before his eye
and he SINK to the ground in hear
having been struck on the head with ai
ax which one Of tine men pulled frou
the wagon.
While the women had been nervou
and anxious. the arrival of the laan wit
the pins seemed an act Of good faitl
and they We're congratulating then
selves on soon reioining the train whe
Bob spraug up in front Of them, seize
one with either hand and said;
Come out Of this! We've got bus
ness with your
"Daniel-fatherT shrieked mother an
daughter, but there was a laugh froi
all the men, and Bob pulled the wome
to the ground with the leering remark
"Daniel has got particular business O
hand just now, and he begs You viii e,
cuse bimw
/ lContinued Tomorrow