davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The clause In the Mckinley act
placing raw sugar on the Tree list
hss so demOralized Philadelphia
sugar boiling industry that two Of
the largest plants there iaYe been
moved to Cuba. They Eafe been
purchased by Spanish capitalists,
and have completely passed out Of
the hands Of Americans, WHO have
for years controlled this important
local industry, and give employment
to hundreds Of workmenl Says
the Record: "British tank vessels
have been running from Cuba here
with the syrup In bulk, but even
this cheap mode Of transportation
has been insufficient to keep the
boiling industry alive. American
coasting vessels which have carried
molasses to this country have also
been driven out OF the trade, and
the oooperage dealers who supplied
the empty hogsheads and casks have
found their industry done away
with, syrup being run into the
steamers tank like OIL. A low
grade Of sugar can be refined and
brought here, and it is expected
reiineries will be built in Cuba and
the product sent here
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
IMMIGRATION SUSPENDED.

The circular issued by the Presi-
dent Of the United States Thursday
means a suspension Of immigration
in the case Of all vessels that may
sail after this;..date from foreign
shores to this country. It imposes
a quarantine of twenty days upon
all coming vessels with immigrants
except those now aaoat. These
are subject to such special regula-
tons as each case may call fpr and
the public welfare demand.
With this exception the circular
applies to all vessels, including the
great ocean steamers, leaving any
foreign port-whether infected or
not-after date with immigrants.
1t does not prohibit their sailing
with the immigrants tor the Cnited
States. But such must be its effec:
No steamer will start with ,immi-
grants with the certainty Of being
detained at Quarantine on tbs side
twenty days OF more.
The precautiOn will in nj way
affect Americans returning from
abroad. 1t need not interfere with
general passenger traffic. 1t ex-
tends only to immigrants. 1t does
not apply to steamers that take no
immigrants ON board. 1t will pre-
vent steetage, but not cabin passage.
The order will continue till revoked
by the President.
The President has exercised an
extraordinary power, but it is an
extraordinary occasion. That the
power is vested in him is beyond
question, in the opinion Of the
Attorney General. Its excise is
justified by the emergency, and vii
be sustained by popular sentiment.
President Harrison and his advisers
are to be commended fGr their
prompt and energetic action to pro.
tect the public health.-New YOri
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
Written for the FARMER.
SEPTEMBER.

high Frlesless of the year she stands.
Choice offerings MI her out-strctchcd
hands.
All Titian-tlye,l, her royal head
Is crowned with c!uEtsrs Ut the vine,
bach glObule tense with rudtly wine,
The life.blOOd of the summer dead.
Her trailing garments, bramEle.tQrH,
Tell Of tho heat and burden horne
Thro' all the slow perfectiny day.
On tree and thicket, Haunting red,
There nalists many scarlet shred,
Torn from them - she passed that
way.
Some tattered roses at her feet
disclose their tlorns fhqt yet They're
swect.l
Great royal purple Astcrs mol
Their sceHtless hcsd. about her shrine,
Content II they may but Outshiuc
The bunch Of fcatl,cry Golden Rod,
winch, tanSleU IN q harvest smear,
Threw all its gold into relief,
And thus escaped fair cerss' eye,
Who, with Pomona, hand In hand,
Cullcd the best fruitage Of the land,
AS Offering for this Priestcss high,
Who looks with lanyuOrous, raptured
HaAs,
Across the far hills purpllng haze,
And deems II mantle made to deck
Nor dreams how soon . blanching
plight
Shall seize her at the Autumn's flight,
Leaving her hut splendid wreck.
GRACE q. WATTS.
fsrisqson, L1., Sept. 6, 1892.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
Terms Of Court.

sIxf4IN9H JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
It 10 ordered BY tae Court, That
the following regular terms Of the
10th Judicial District Court be and
the same are hereby established
and fixe.l:
Livingston Parisl,-JMry terms,
second Monday in April. 6rst Mon.
day in November.
Court terms, sec0nsl Monday IN
March and second Monday in Octo-
Der.
st. Helena Parish--Court tsrms,
Sd Monday in March and III Mon
day in November.
Jury terms. I'd Monday in Fab
ruary and Sd Monday in Ssptem.
Der.
81. Tammany Parish - Court
terms lst Monday in May. Ath
Monday in October.
Jury terms. Ath Monday in Janu.
airy and 4th Monday in June.
Tangipahoe Parish-Jury tsrms,
second Monday in January, hrs.
Monday in June.
Court terms; fourth Monday in
April. fourth Monday in Novembsr.
Washington Parish-Court terms
second Monday in May and The 6rse
Monday Of Deeembes.
Jury terms. fourth Monday in
March and third Monday In Oceo-
her.
And il IL further ordered that the
Clerk OF the Parish Of st. Tammany
send certified copies Of this order
TO the clerks Of The other parishes
Of this District. and that The clssks
Of the Parishes OF THE District
Aforesaid cause publication Of this
order to be made ~ the law directs.
ROBT. r. REID. Jades.
I hereby certify the within aud
foregoing to l'e trus and correct
copy 1t the order taken from The
minutes Of the June term Of The
18th Judicial Dist. Court in and
for the Parrish OF 81. Tammany.
Witness my hand and ssal OH.
! IL S cialiy. this l5tl. day o(
| July, A. d., 1894.
H. r. WARREN. C)erk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

We have given considerable space
to the preliminary trial Of Col
Hebgood, charged with the murder
OF the train robber, Eugene Bunch.
The evidence Of several witnesses
indicates that Bunch was killed
while he was asleep. and HObgood
stands charged with committing
the deed. His trial will take place
IN f'ranklinton on Monday Oct. IL,
and doubtless al the facts will be
brought to light. The Judge con.
Guided not to have the remains Of
Bunch disinterred, as the clothing
Was too much shattered to he used
- evidence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The Democratic State Central
Committee met in New Orleans
last Tuesday. and adjourned to
meet next Tuesday, after disagree
ing u to the apportionment in
the Fifth District. In our Opin-
ION this is . matter only for the
various Distric: committees to de-
eide.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
New Try This.

Il win cost yOu nothing and will sure
~ Do yOu good, II you have . Cough,
0sold q any trouble with Throat. Chest
or Lunxs. Dr. Kings New Discovery
A. Consumption. Coughs and Colds Is
~rarnaeeed to give relief, or money will
Se paid heck. Suaerers from la Grippe
Ae1nd e just the thing ana under ts
NJ I'D . speedy and perfect recovery:
nv : sample bOttle 1t our expense and
- 6or yourself just how good thing
n n. Tfisl hottie free at w. &. ueinfx's
m store. Large size SIC and cleo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State ScnHtOr. 18th O1ser1ct-u.
C. NcwsOm. GraeLsbnrg
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. and the
fourth Monday in July.
Jaslges-Jas NJ Thompson. Gov
ington; n A Strickland. Green's
bury
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTINCT.
Jndge-Robt Il Reid. Amite City
Aisorney-BOlivar Edwards .
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative. Jas H Murphy.
Pcarlvil!e
Sheriff, w u Cook. Covington.
Clerk Ut C0nrt, H Il Warren "
Corouer. DR. + ] Heintz /"
Treasurer, WIN G Pl,aTis ="
Parish Attorney, Clay Elli,tt a."
Assessor, q II Clause. S:itleIl
Returning Officer. s ID Crswlos.i.
Ps~rlyille
Inspector Of Weights ant Meas
nrss.- Chas Bradley. COvingtOn
Official Journal. st Tammany
FARxEx. Ccvimgton
PoLIcE JURx.
PrssiGout, ] n Ab0c,
Secretary. w q Ksuixel
lst war;i. Geo Koeppe. il. Madi-
sOnville
I'll ward. B F Rosess, Caviagsos
81 ward, ] N A6uey
4,h ward. VIC Davis. Alantlevills
9Th war.i, Peter Parker, Violin
9th ward, Warren Thomas, Tho
msasville
7tL ward. loha 4 Tod. Bayou
Lacomhs
9Th war,l. A Provost. Sr. Pearl
vile
9th ward. s Il Decker. Sli.lsll
SCHOOL, RoARR
Presi.lent, Jos A Smith
Superintendent aud Secretary,
Chas 4 Hartmann
lst ward. Chss Oullib<s, Nadi-
sonvills
% ward. N Fendlasou. verger
81 ward, + u Martindals. Cow
ingtOu
4,h ward. Jos A Smith, Mands.
vile
5tb ward, Otto atsast,nas. TALL
sheek
9Th ward, John A Orr, Fl0sen.
Vile
7th ward. Chas Hartmann. BayoQ
Lac0mbe
9Th war,l, s D Crawford. Pearl.
Vile
9Th ward. H Alaniin. Slidsll
TOWN OF covINGrOx.
Mayor-F B Nmrtindale.
Al.iesmen-L Wshrli, Jr.. Emile
Frederick, L R0nb;ou. A Lalorde.
] II Giescn. Adolph Frederick.
Treasurer, Hardy H Smith
Secretary. w g Kentzel
MARSHAL, r j DuliOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Senator Gibson says of the sugar
bounty and the Republican party:
THE Republicans put in the sugar
bounty, not for the love Of Louis
lana, but to levy higher protective
taxes on other goods Our people
prefer . sugar tax on a revenue ba-
ais to . bounty, against which the
whole country protests"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

We are authorized 70 announce
HON. SAMUEL n, ROBERTSON.
Of East BATON Rouge. as q candidate for
Congressman from the Sixth Congress
sicnal District, subject to the action Of
The DemccSatic Nominating Convention.
10 be held at Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

q. II. Clifford. New CAssel, Wis.,. was
troubled with NeuEalgia and Rhe um q.
lisn,. his Stomach Was disor,lered his
Liver was affected 70 an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced In heah and strength.
Three b< tiles Of Electric BistAn cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, HarsisbarR. H..
had running sore on bis leg Of eight
years standing. Csed three bottles Of
Electric 9itters and seven. boxes Of
Rucklen's Arnica salve. ami his leg
il sound and we'll John Speaker. Cat
awba, o.. had Ave large Fever xorea On
his leg. doctors said he vas Iucurabls.
One hottie Electric Bitters nsld ono box
Duckler. Arnicx Salve cured him en-.
lirely. Sold by w. C. Heini1, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
IN THE GRASP OF MO.
NOPOLI.
WHOLESALE GROCERs SETTLE THEIR
DIFFERENCES WITH THE SUGAR
Trust.

~ WWaut18tuN sleVsU$ w VIC
Times-DemOorat, Sept. IL, says:
Some time ago the wholesale
grccers of the United States entered
into an agreement with the Sugar
Trust that they would handle
Trust" sugar exclusively.
Everything went well until the
Wholesale groOers claimed that the
arrangements were unsatisfactory.
Then the grocers threatened to
build an opposition refinery. The
trust people thcreupon entered into
negotiations with the gr0Oers In the
hope Of establishing friendly rela-
tons.
As . result an understanding has
been reached which gives the sugar
refining companies much greater
monopoly than ever before. The
trust issued the following notice
yesterday:
"We inclOse herewith invoice of
sugar of even date on which q COM
mission Of one.sighth Of . cont =
pound has been deducted in ad-
diti0n TO our usual terms Of l per
cent cash in seven days and per
cent trade discount on 1OO-barrcl
lots I the understanding being that
with your remittance the certificate
below is to be returned duly signed
by you as voucher.
1.-THE A. 5. X. CO."
Copy Of vouchcr).
Eve hereby certify that We have
not sold nor will We sell, nor has
any employee, salesman or agent Of
ours sold in any Of the territory
specified on the back Of this certif-
icate. either directly or indirectly,
any Of the sugars for which We are
now RENTING for less than your
daily quotations, nor on more lib
eral terms as to credit or cash dis
count"
There is only one Independent
refinery in this country that is not
directly connected with the great
Sugar Trust. This is the Nash,
SpauDding 4 Co.. Of Boston. The
Sugar Trust controls all other re-
nneries and consequently controls
the market.
A Wall street sugar broker yes
terday said that Nash, Spaulding
4 Co., could not influence the mar
ket either one way or the other.
The trust people he said would
not care whether the grocers pat
ronized that firm or not.
''Sugar Is bound to advance in
price," he said. s'Whithin . few
days there will be 10000 tons Of
sugar tied up In quarantine. The
trust will have to buy sugar else
where, and you readily see that
prices will advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

st. Peter ION summer vacation,
hut looking after business ON this
de)-See here! why haven't you
been up my way!
Surprised Denizen Of the Earth
Why, I'm not dead yet!
st. Peter-Y0u deceive yourself ;
you've been dead some time, and
you are very much in the way here.
Surprised Denizen-I'll call in
the neighbors to proyel'm alive and
In business.
st. Peter-That's too much trOu-
HE. Here's your local paper. the
st. Tammany FARMER, show me
your advertisement Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

~ no u3vNu WV ssuVssss"ys OSsOeSu- ~
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
CovIxGrox La, Sept. II, 1892.
The Police Jury met at the Court
house ON the above date, pursuant
to adjournment,
Present: j. NJ. Abnsy, President,
Geo. Koeppe, Jr., b. +. Rogers,
w. G. Davis. Peter Parker, John
A. Tod, Z. II. NeekeF, Warren
Thomas, A. Provost, ST.. and Clay
Elliott, Parish Attorney.
On motion. the readtag Of tue
minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
The Police Jury then proceeded,
% . Hoard Of Reviewers, to exam
inc the cases Of persons who had
been summoned to show cause why
their assessment should not be in
creased.
The following assessments were
increased to the amounts given:
Abita Ice Manufacturing Co. in
creased from 1920 to $500.
Alto Julien, from $3.50 to $500.
Cooper ". ~, from $40 to
$500.
Copley f. j., from s225O to
$4,000.
Cousin Armand, increased from
S29s5 to xJ9:a
Eager 4 Ellerman, from $4,000
to 5000.
John Keller, increased from $40
to $500.
Henry Keller, from $ll4O to
Sl4OO.
Everitt Keller, from 1928 to
$1,000.
David Smith, from 5000 to $500,
Robert Smith, from $3.50 to $500.
+. Gonthisr, from 5000 to
$500.
Jones 4 Co., from 1925 to $500.
Jones 4 Pickett, from $685. to
$3.50.
Mrs. A. Norman, from $l235 to
$685..
Jack Pellaot 4 A. j. Lab0rde,
increased from $500 to $3.50.
Albert Frederick, from 500 to
$500.
VIM. H. Lee, from $3.50 50 to
$500.
j. NJ. Labat, from $3.50 to
5000.
Laflepr S. A., from $3.50 to 5000.
Neil McLatn. from $lS7 80 to
$287 50.
G. Ii. Rogers, increased from
1922 so to 1922 80.
Salmen G Mrs, from $500 to
$500.
Paul Vergcr, from s29S to 1895.
TheO. verret, from $45 to el45.
Paul LabOrde, from s645 to
$1,000.
Mrs. A. NJ. Linton, from $500
to $1,000.
Heisser 4 Co., from $4,000 to
5000.
Milloit Eliza Mrs, from s72O to
| $500.
Bauer A. c., from s56S to
$1,000.
DR.. A. L Dubourg, from $500
to 500.
Oscar l.. DittmaP, from e95 TO
$500.
f. S. Davis, from 1925 to $3.50.
Mrs. John Frederick, from $500
to $50.
Mrs. Dr. MERCER estate, from
500 to $500.
J. w. Seymour. from $500 to
$500.
Eager & Ellerman, from $1,000
to $1,000.
Wilson S., from $3.50 to $500.
St. Tammany Land and Lumber
Company from SIG, 42O to $l34 ,985.
Mrs ]. Is. Simon Wangen. from
elO5O to $llOO.
The following public road over.
seer was appointed:
From FlOrenville to the Pearl
River road, near John W0rtlam's
place, John Flemmings.
On motion, the Police Jury then
adjourned to meet on Wednesday,
October II, at ~ O'Clock \. N.
j. NJ. ABNEY,
President Police Jury.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Claiborne Cottage arrivals: WI Par
ker, II q Browne. X N Kearny, Miss
Tuycs, Miss Tuyes, + w freret, II ~
Preston. wife and maid, J ID Preston,
Garlantlc Wolfe, N D; Mrs II B kum-
Ter, Miss Juliet kuinler, InSliana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The doctors say that during a
cholera season all fruit must be
cooked, but most people will draw
the line at boiled watcrmclOn.-
Detroit Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Dr. Jenkins, health officer of New
York. is from Oxford, Miss. and
l)r. Vim. Randle, . native of Clay
county. Miss, is surgeon Of the
port OF Philadelphia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

A curious state of things has re-
suited from the Homestead strike.
Many Of the new men there are col
lsxe graduates, and not few are
saad 10 be unsuccessful business
and professional men who have
found Il pleasanter to make ten and
twelve dollars . day ut the rolls
than to lay awake nights worrying
over unpaid bills. The result, in
Allegheny At least, will probably
BE . return to the good old days
when American boys learned trades
iastead Of trying to pick up . ''gen-
seel'' living behind desks and coun-
fe48.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

FOR SALE.--A number Of good
carnage horses, and several vehic-
les. Apply to L. ROubion, Coving-
ton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The cholera appears to have
evaded the New Y ork quarantine and
six deaths from the disease have Oc-
CURED in New York within the past
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Yos - sst aSosd 70 I'VE Ytthost .
newspaper; get The bet. ~ Times
Demoerato Of New Orleans-laily and
Weekly. II ~ IL lscys1s e;ssu1slisa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
IT. esmmamy FARMER.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF ST.
TANNANY PARISH.
w. G. KENTZEL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
CONVICTION La. SEPT. II. 1892
FOR PRESIDENT.
Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK
FOR vICE.PRESIDENT,
A. E. Stevenson,
OF ILLINOIS.
For Congressman.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce

We arc a0thOftXe0 TO ANNOUNCE
JUDGE A. v. COCO,
" Av0yelles Parish, ~ q candidate for
Congressman from the Sixth Congress
aional District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Nominating COnvcn-
tion, to be held 1t Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

detectives tCfnletl circle 0rOuuts
tie house. ] then heard . gun
aud number OF reports followed.
I supposed they had killed Buucl';
remained where I was until jack
son called me t. 60 aud get a gun
At this point the question nross
rs 10 tue number Of bullets found in
Buucl,'s clothing. aud tho judge
ordered that
HIS BODY BE DIslNrERRED
and the cl0ti.in. removed. as il
would ~ put in evidences j" the ia.
..ure.
Monroe NoEl veen another deputy
sheriff was cal!esl. ani after dc.
scribing the prsliminsriss hs said
that they discovered Bunch aud
Hol,SUod within fifteen feet Uf each
other and HobgsO.l was the first t.
realize the situation. He was sitting
with his gun ON his knees. but waa
covered before 10 had chance tO use
IL: when jackson called to him "a
surrender be threw mp his hands;
Bunch. as soon as he saw what vas
MP. opened hre, aud was instantly
rid.lled with bullets.
A good deal OF unimportant + ..
iimomy was heard and then C0lohs;
HobeOod made bic little stereotype
speech, with which the reading pub.
lie Ia familiar.
He was taken By surprise and
could only surrender. "They kill
I'd my poor partner before he
could do likewise.
Cross slicite.l uOth-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
PEOPLES PARTY PLATFORM.

The convention of the peoples party
which recently concluded its labors al
Butte and put a full ticket of state off.
GERS in the field, adopted a platform
which has many popular planks in it.
1t favors the free coinage of silver, the
enactment of an eight-hour law, the
election Of president and vice president
and United States senators by popular
vote, the restriction of immigration. the
forfeiture of the Northern Pacific land
grant, the maintenance of reservoirs by
the government for irrigation purposes,
and the providing Of lands for the peo-
pie free from the control of monopolies.
The position of the party on the free
coinage questionable vital one as far as
Montana is concerned in line with
that taken by the democratic party of
this state.
The restriction of undesirable immi-
grafton by proper laws and the reclama-
ton of IL arid lands by irrigation are
also propositions which are favored by
the masses of the democratic party. The
tariff plank of the convention does not
appear in its published proceedings at
hand but it is doubtless in harmony with
that adopted by the party convention
in the east favoring a reform of our rev.
enue laws all along the line of dutiable
articles.
The ticket nominated lis composed of
men from both the great political parties,
among the more notable names being
Will Kennedy. IA free silver. tariff reform
republican. for governor and Judge
Pcmberton. an old line democrat, for
justice of the supreme court. Mr..
Daniel Mckay, Of this city. is named as
of the electors and Samuel Mulville,
a democrat of Butte. will be the party's
candidate before the legislature for
United States senator and Cal. Edwards.
of Gallatin. is the candidate
for congressman. The party has good
men on its ticket. but their chance for
are not SO brilliant as they
be on some other ticket.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
And as the ballots show their represent

And as the ballots show their represent
atives at Chicago cast their votes for
Boies Of Iowa as the man who more
nearly answers to their wishes. But
Montana democrats are democrats all
the way through. They recognize the
fact that throughout the great pop
ulous states to the east and south
of them the tariff issue overshadows
all others; that the great battle lex No
vember will be fought upon that ques-
ton and that while the democratic party
is the free friend of silver its more promi-
nent leaders in the more populous COM
monwealths desire first to 90 into the
fight with the tariff as the prime issue,
leaving the final settlement of the silver
problem to the future. This much for
the attitude of Montana democrats.
Trey will support Cleveland with en-
thusiasm and energy and add their
rejoicings to those Of their democratic
brethren elsewhere. They bow to the
will of the majority.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Oiling n High wayman.

There used to be-and NAV he u
on the Las Cruces division Of tbo N
Fe railway an engineer known as y
Jack Long" One night Jack wa. n
at his engine, oiling up the macbi|
while the rest of his crew. like the /
sengers. We're at supper in the NJ
eating house. The train was a lor,1
and the engine was well away fron
little cluster of buildings. Sudl,l
"Throw mp your hands" was grorl
at him. and Jack found himself l,oj
into a gun in the hands of a hard n
ing citizen.
The fellow demanded money i
Jack began to argue, protesting tbs,
had but a dollar in his pockets, and n
to take that were a cruelty, SINGER \
meant to pay for his supper. Yq, \
marauder was determined to barsl
sack, even if it had but "A single doIl
During the discussion Jack slipD4d
hand from brlb to nozzle Of tbel hi
machinist's oiler and edged around
head of the locomotive, tinalv bscku
across the track. closely FOLLOWED BY
tempOrizing holder up.
When the man was so well MO |
glare of the headlight as to guide !r
address. this worthy promptly lad v
his head with the heavy liler 70,
bludgeon, and when the victims ID
had drawn forth the supping cna
gent. Jack had beaten his assailasI
most senseless and stood. weam
hand. looking down at him and q
grimly, well! | guess I've got \
well oiled up that you won't run
again for one while."-San Fand
ArgOnaut.