davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

The Asheville Citizen says The
bill las passed the
New York assembly. 1t prohibits
the hiring by corporations of any
private detective. 'TWOuld be a
good thing if every State in the uni
on had such a law and the many al
legged "detectives' frozen out. In
the main, Pinkerton's crowd is set
unfit TO have anything to do with
the execution Of the law. AS tothe
''private detective" he can never be
relied on to detect anything more
important than may be hunk of
boarding house butter. Yet they
are allowed 10 carry pistols-and in
fact, L expect many Of them join
the e agencies just to get the privi-
lege OF carrying gun. The ordin-
ary detective" OF to-day is what
might be termed Loo-lOo.
A resolution has been introduced
in Congress by Hon. Thomas Wat
son, of Georgia, to investigate
the Pinkerton Agency, but it met
with opposition from men like Oates
and will probably be laid aside with
many other good measures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Case |, Wis, was
oubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was dlsordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree. ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five lalge Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box OF
Bucklen's .4rnica Salve cured him entire
". S,id at 50cents and 81 per bottle at
4. Fl, Holidays Drug Store; John r.
Smith, druggist, Mount Olive, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
THE CLEAR RING.

The Progressive Farmer says the
people of Chicago conceived great
plan for royal visit from the Amer
lean Congress. They sent lumin-
Gus invitation to each member of
Congress-, to visit that city on the
22d instant and ndered the use of
trains, free passes, the hospitality OF
the city, etc. They were even so
considerate as to send a return en-
velope and neat "response card"
on which to write the answer. Our
own Grady wrote his reply as fol-
lows:
&. .sIf Chicago can pay the expenses
of me nbers of Congress as propos-
ed, would it not be advisable to
spend that amount on the E1pOsl-
ton rather than suggest the suspic-
ion that this is an effort to influence
the action of members on the S5,-
900, 900 loan proposition.
B. F. GRADY"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
4 Great Gathering !!
OF THE FARMER AND LABOR
ORGANIZATION OF THE
WHOLE UNION.
Over a Thousand in Attendance
A COMMON PLATFORM OF PRlNCl-
PIES AND DEMANDS WILL
AGREED ON.
Editorial special to The Caucastsn.l

Editorial Special to Tho Caucasfan.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. %, '92.
The Farmer and Labor Organiza-
ton are here in full force and have
captured ST. Louis. Delegates and
representative are here from the
following organizations; viz: +. A.
q /. T., F. NJ. B. A, P. OIL, A. F.
Of L., +. a., *. Of L., b. Cf l.. E.,
G. A, & G. +. a. The great Indus
trial conference met this morning
i'll tie Exposition Building.
Henry Terrell, of Texas, called
the conference to order
Hon. G. p. Walbridge, president
| Of the City Council, welcomed the
delegates, after which addresses were
delivered by Messrs. l.. l.. Polk,
president of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union: T. V. Pow
derly. General Master Workman of
the Knights of Labor, and Ignatuis
Donnelly, Cn behalf of the Farmers
! Of the Northwest.
The convention will not get down
to business before Tuesday morning
Such demands will be adopted as
, the various organizations can har-
mOnize on. Will write a letter for
next issue giving proceedings.
AZ z
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
SUBSCRIBED
Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL EAgMERs' ALLiANCE AND
IEDUsTRIAL UNION.
president--L. i. Polk. North Caro-
liza. Address. 3i4 d Street, y. W.,
Washington, -. &.
Vice-prestdent-B II. Clover, Cam
bridge. Kansas.
,ccreiary and Treasurer-J. IL. Turn
er. Georgia. Address. 229 North Capt.
.Ji Street. \. W, Washington, ID. G.
l.ccturcr-J. Il WIlle'ts. Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
-. y. MaCune, Washington. ,. &.
NI0aIDWar,.aIi.H HurOn, south D"Nota.
J. f. TilIMan, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
II. c. Demmirg, Chairman.
Isaac McCrackcn, Ozone Arkansas.
H. T.. Cole. F0wlerville, Mlcni-an.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE council.
The Presidents OF all the state organ
iza,ions with l.. l.. Polk eX-0tiicio CnaIf-
nan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
SOUIRMING AND DODGING.

The Republican party through its
platforms ano teachings for quar-
ter of century has lead its people
to believe that it was in favor of
free coinage. The Democratic party
has done the same thing. They have
preached it Oh the hustings, pleaded
for it through their papers, and pro-
claimed it in their platforms. They
have denounced the fraud ard
treachery aud duplicity. through
which silver was demonetized in 1878
and yet we find to-day both tr ese
parties squirning and dodging and
in every way that is disgraceful and
cowardiy. trying to evade, the loud
demand of the people fo- free and
unlimited coinage of silver.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Presiednt Polk in his last annual
message predicted that they would
do that very thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Average
Total p 877352 so1 81. .O9s, ,2s5. 800 B.4

Total p 3I7,352 ,S01 s1.093, ,2S5,s20 1910
The value of imports subject to
duty given above are the sum of the
values of the goods 1T the place of
purchase, that is the prices at which
the goods are offered for sale TO any
one in foreign markets. The duties
collected represents the tax which is
imposed on these goods by the Uni
ted States at its custom houses.
Who has paid into the treasury of
the United States 81, ,093, 2S5, ,a20 dur
ing the past five years? 1t was
certainly paid by one of the five
parties concerned in the portaticn
of the s2,377, ,352, sol worth of goods,
either by the importer or :he foreign
manufacturer.
If the importer paid these duties
he added the amount to the price OF
the goods, and, as Mr.. DepeW says,
the tariff tax crested on the bottom"
that is, was paid by the consumer.
But MIR. Foster, the secretary OF
the treasury, says that the reigner
pays the tariff tax for the privilege
of selling his goods in our markets.
If his view is the right ore, the
foreigner has during the past five
years been doing most Improbable
business in exporting goods to the
United States, for every d1llar's
worth of goods which he sends here
he pays not only the cost of hand
ling, Insurance and freight, which
amount to. say, five cents, but also
46.4 cents in duties to the United
States. His net return, therefore,
when he sells his goods here, is
only 1876 cents.
Is any one stupid enough to be-
lieve tnat this is true? It foreigners
send their goods 10 the United
States, do they not do it because
they can get more for them here
than where they were made? If
| this is true the consumer in the
Uniied States, not the foreign
manufacturer, pays the tariff tax.
| Which view OF the matter is the
more unreasonable one?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
YOU ARE INTERESTED.

There is no reason why there
should be any prejudice existi'.g g
among any classes against the Alli'
ance. The object of the organization
is to secure reforms in the manage
ment of national affairs. 1t does not
seek to destroy any legitimate bus
ness interest. Every merchant, every
doctor and every lawyer, is directly
interested in the success of agricui-
ture, for when 1t becomes unprofita-
BILE all classes suffer. IF you are not
a member of the Alliance you should
join if elegible, if you are not none
the less should you throw your in
fuence with the organization to Sc
cure reform upon which your pros
perity as we'll as the farmers de-
pends.-Tarboro Advocate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
THE WHISKEY FIGHT.

Legal papers have been served
upon the commissioners of Mecklen-
burg to appear before Judge Bynum
on Tuesday, the %, a1d show cause
why licenses should not be granted
to certain applicants. the commits
sioners in various counties have been
refusing applicants for license wholly
on the ground that no man who ap-
plies for license to sell liquor can
have a good moral Characteristic
Chronicle,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
COLONEL rheERsou,s IGNORANCE

am come that they may have Me.-Joha
Z, 10.
He tina. believeth on the Son hath the life
John v, Il.
Not every one that saith unto me. Lord,
Lord. shall enter into tho kingdom Of heaven:
but he that doeth the Will Of my Father which
Is in nheaven.-Matthew vii, q.
A new commandment | give unto you. that
re love one another.-John xiii, "a.
For the whole law il fulfilled in one word.
even I'm this: Thou shalt love thy neishbor a.
thyself.-Galatians v, Il
In the coloners recent broadsids he at
tempts definition of Christianity. Tho
errors In this definition are % funda-
mental that it is impossible to proceed
further in our discussion until we point
out these mistakes and give definition
which may be used as . standard when
we refer to Christianity. He says
christianity is q code Of morals HS
then proceeds to declare that Christian
ity is responsible for persecution and
murder. and declares shat .'H the
founder Of Christianity had plainly
said 1t is not necessary to believe IN
order to be saved; It is only necessary to
do, and he who really loves his fellow
men, who is kind, honest. just and char
table, Is to be forever blest-h he had
only said that, there would probably
have been but little persecution
Now, falling back ON thu old aaser-
ton, BY its fruits we may know Chris
tiani.y,' then think we are justified IN
saying that, as Christianity consists Of
mixture of morality and snusefhing etse.
and as morality never has persecuted
human being. and as Christianity haa
prosecuted millions, the cause Of tho Per.
secution must be the sam ethisg else thaa
, was added to morality.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
SOME CLEVELAND CUES
TIONS.
What do You Think of them?

Did Cleveland in his letter Of ac-
ceptance declare against second
term, and did he afterwards accept
a nomination for a second term?
Did Cleveland write a letter on
civil service reform to q. w. Curtis,
az d did he afterwards keep in Office
thousands of republicans who had
opposed his election an the princi-
pies democracy, when there were
thousands of democrats who had
worked for his election and the
principles of democracy fully COM
petent to fill them? Did Cleveland
order the restoration Of the battle
flags of the South to the Southern
States from whose soldiers they had
been taken, and in few days after
wards countermand that order be
cause of the Northern Outcry? Di d
Cleveland send message to con-
gress on the very eve of a presiden-
tial election advocating radical tariff
changes, on which the campaign was
fought and lost by the democracy:
Do Clevelard's friends call him the
"Moses" of his party?
If the difference in the votes cast
in 1888 for State officers in New
York and those cast in that state fol
presidential electors is the evidence
of the betrayal Of Cleveland, what
will account for corresponding diff
ference in the votes cast for state
officers and presidential electors il
Connecticut, Virginia, W. Virginia
Indiana, Arkansas and Misst uri'
Did Hill do all that too? Wher
Campbell was defeated in Ohio las
November, certain Cleveland demo
Gratis charged Hill with it, and ye
last week poll OF the Ohio lesisla
ture showed that Hill has ttice a
many supporters there as Cleveland
Cor. in Asheville Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
RuckIen,s Arnlca SaIye.

The best Saive n the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blaina. Ccrns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t il guaranteed to give p.r-
Iect satisfactlln. or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Dr.. 3. 81. Ho1IIDAY, Clinton, and j..
r. SMIxH, Druggist, Mount Olive, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
FROM JEFFERSON TO BRICE.

The call for national Democratic
convention, is signed "Calvin s.
Brlce, chairman" asking all citizens
who favor "pure, economical and
co st tutional government to unite
with the democracy. Where are
the prin :iples of Jetfersonian Demo-
cracy? They are certainly not re-
presented by the national pemocra-
tic party, if man who is attorney
for the Standard Oil mono poly, who
is one Of the principal owners in the
Briceville, Tenn. mines, where
convict labor starves out honest men
is the typical represent 1tive OF the
part. What perversion, VIII 1t de-
generacy, what land slide from
Jefferson to Brice! The Same Brice
whose large fortune is invested in
railroad stock, well watered, and
the people paying the dividend
| thereon. The same Brice whose
domicile is in New York City, and
his Office on Wall Street, but who
represents Ohio in the United States
senate. This is the man who stands
sponsor for .'pule, economical and
constitutional government" and the
Democratic party, the great party OF
the people recognizes the leader
ship of such a man. If the manage
ment of the National Democratic
pa. ty does not change, the pure
Democrats will leave it. IF the
pure Democrats take hold Of th'
party and bring back the principle
of Jefferson, the plutocrats will leave
it. Which shall it be?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

You may talk as you please, and
swear like you wish, but govern
ment5 VIII always be as bad as the
people allow them to be.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

The Earl Of Chatham, England's
greatest statesman, once said, "Show
me the laws of country and 1 will
show you the condition of its peo-
Dle.N
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

Whoever controls the volume of
money in any country il absolute
master of all Industry James A..
Garfield.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

Bossism must cease to be the order
of The day. The people are tired
of it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
WHO PAYSTHE TARIFF TAX.

The value of our dutiable imports
AID the amount Of duties collected
have been as follows during the past
five years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
NORTH CAEoLISA FARMERS STATE

ALLIANCE.
Prcsident-AIarion Butler, Cllntoh'
North Carolina.
Vlce-Pre idcnt--T. b. Long, A&he-
vile, \. T..
Secretary-Tieasmer-W. ,. Barnes
Raleigh, y. c.
Lecturer-J. :. Bell, Bras9towA, \. e.
SteHard-C. G. Wright, Glass y. :.
Cnap,ain-Rcv. ErssIne Pope, Chalk
Level, y. &.
D1or-Keepcr-W.H II. Tomliuson, ray
ettevilIe, \. &.
Assistant Doc -Keepcr-H. f. King
Peanut -. L. -
ssrsaaut-at-Atm5--J. ). Holt, Chalh
Level. =. L.
stats Business Aycnt-W. Il. WORT.
Raleigh, y. G.
Trustee Bus.nes, Agency Fund-N'
4. Graham, Machpelah, y. {.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE,
:. B. Alex :nder, Charlotte, y. 60
Chairman }. VI. Mewbornc, k.hsIoh'
\. c.. !. :. Johnston, Hutiin, y. =.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias c. II, y. I.c3lcr, y. NJ. SuipreI'''
NJ. G. Gregory, WIN. c. Conn' IL.
STATE ALLIAHCE LEGISLATIVE
COAINIrTEE.
r. J. Powell, Raleigh, \. (. \. Z.
English, Trinity College J. J Y QUIZ
Puenta; ii. Forncy, Ne 'toh' NJ.
NORTH CARDLINA REF DHM PRESS
AsSOCIATION.
OA;ccrs-J, !. Ramsey President :;
Aiarion Bu LEI, Nicc-prcsl lent; ". ..
barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
TEE CAUCASIAN, Clinton FRO
gressive Farmer, Raleigh NuraI
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate,
TArboro; Salisbury N'atchman, Sal
isGury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
buro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
The Rather, Whitakers; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home Jt urnal, Asheville; Agrlcul-
tural Bee. Goldshcro; Columbus
News, WhitevrIle, G.; The Bu5l-
ness Agent, ltaleish, n. G.
Capt. \. S. -eace, editor OF ALL
ance Department, Oxford, y. g.
Each of the abnve-namcu rapers are
lcducsted to keep the list standing Oh
tn. ,irst page and add 9th T., proNl.G,
the, are duly elected. Any paper l'll'
mg t. advocate the Ucaia platform WI
be dropped from the list promptly. Oal
peupI. can now see what papers are pup
iishe:l in their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

The farming that pays seem to pay
he wrong man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.

" I LDOIV-N III NN'AI = ~
W ALIEN. w. T. DORTCJI.
4 Lien & DORTCH,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-
GDldsbOro, n. e..
viii practice i'll Sampson county.
fe52T-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
= YOU. WOULD LIKE

To communicate with about ten
thousand Of the best country
people In this section Of North
Carolina then do IL through the
columns Of THx CAucAuAS. Ne
other paper In the Third Cen
gressional District has N large
Q circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

I ". LEE, NJ. D.
HYsgcIAN,SuRGE0 AND DENTIST,
G}:r, il, Lees Drug Store. je 7-lyr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

iContinued on Second Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Another Tobacco. eating Horse.

NoRrHwoop. Jan. 2.-THE SUNS recent story
OF two horses at Wolco I. tn s Stat. that chew
tobacco Is euualed by the accounts Of Tommy
the brown horse owned by Mr.. lngcrsoll OF this
village. Tommy Is little Canadian horse
that looks as Wild and savage rs the back
woods district from which he came. He has a
long black name and LACK tail. which he is
forever wildly tossing. and which. when
combed. curl most beautifully. On holiday
occasions, wnen his owner bruds his name.
bang. and tail. Tommy comes out with these
ii"at ing III tine w!nn in ilunycurlnG masses. No
one knows when Tommy first took 10 the weed.
but when Mr. InGersoll IoEingly offered him
bit 81 fine cut one day Tommy Gulped II down
with an evident relish that indicated a s,TuI:S
previous Passion. Now any stranger can win
Tommy's friendship by Offering him q chew Hs
doesn't show any special preference for tine cut.
and doesn't seem to distinguish any difference
between smoking and chewing tobacco Al!
are equally acceptable. and he can dispose OF
about half q pound In about minute and
hail. Experiments show that tn. weed has u
good influence upon h m. and after u season OF
particularly hard work at drawing lumber mas
reduced him q liberal feed Of toOacco brings
back the flesh in u remarkably short time.
Tommy has always bean noted tor his wonder
full ambition, and tn" man who drives him
finds II much more necessary to hold back
than to urge him forward. No matter how
ruts. Tommy wants to keen Hyiny along M all
times. He is always frisky and gay. hut gentle
ard kind as lama. Ii was thought that pos
sibly tot ucco might hay" an irritating effect
upon his nerves and maze him mprosu. but
thus far this fear has not been realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

There is big rlayroom IN the, Same story.
Windows opening, to the south admit plenty
Of sunshine. and there are toys and games for
those able to use them. and comfortable chairs
for tho others who can only look on. In one
Of the uppcr, stories is tiny chapel. 1t va;
fragrant with pine and hemlock. touched
family with an odor of Incense. 4 great clus-
tcr of Mary lilies cleaned whitley on the
altar: The afternoon light streaned through
the rich coorinG Of u memorial window show
ing Christ blessing little children. On tho or
rositr wall WAS pnintn OF n serene Madonna
and child. with Christmas holly twined about
the frame.
After tho festivities the nurses. physicians.
and Sisters carried the little ones back to their
cribs. Some were too weary to be undrcssed
and were lust hid down and covered up to
rest. while others were slipped into white
nightGowEs and little colored flannel sncques
and tucked into bed. Most OF them left their
pape, caps on.and one little fellow in the babies
ward went fast asleep tho moment his head
touched the pillow 7 he damp rings OF his hair
moistened the purple tissue paper Of his
PierrOt cap. SO that it stuck in little patches on
his face and gave him a ludicrously battered
appearance. But no sumbered peacefully,
cutching his toys An Italian baby with Won
derful starry eyes. and the face OF ~ cheruL
painted by the artist whose name he bears
kaphae-neglected all his playthings tn gloat
over "A picture book. None OF the babies was
cross Several lay still moaning. but not one
cried. There was only q subdued tumult
oftiny horns bleatinG lambs, squaking ami
mails, and tinklins toys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

ed. snow powdered Santa Claus with the vision
OF a smooth-faced. kindly priest in long black
cassock.
Up stairs. in the long. cheerful wards where
growing plants stand in tho windows. birds
and cushions diversity the white daintiness Of
the double row Of cribs. were some patients
who had not participated in the festivities. A
left their ward only TO be carried up to the
operating room. and SO whom they, Were
they were afraid and began to cry" The oper-
ating room is in the top, story, A pretty nov
tee in r9 81 apd
tions" performed there. and Of the relief from
suffering and deformity which they accom-
gowns as II they were going to a party and
try in every. way to, rob the ccaSion Of al
they dread coming again. and we are not NJ
lowed to deceive them about where they are
to be taken. They are brought up on n little
wheel couch and etherized there before being
lifted onto the operating table"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

being trishtened f. death By owls was RroSSid,,
a h 5 N 81 sas h eSe
tSrs tore over his head. managed to keep them in
IF The dogs are. not very far away" said Joe.
They ought to have gone couple OF miles
."OId ZIP is in trouble, said Jim. Polk. HE
He can't sh hSss ole bs Loud SSS S
@S sdH!"s Exclaimed sisfi H JIM Hstako to
The dogs got further awsy By but the chase
n a s iSs dSss aS around
po %He. O., gone in a-washin'P exclaimed Jim
Bless mo 4 soul, and how do 70 know that 2"
exclaimed MIR. snelson. who came up pulling
TSo eoo kreT Ss nts saa When hs
dogs bark ut him 1t don't SCUM IL Ike 1t did when
they had their heads in ., the e air: an he's Il.
It was as Jim. POLK said. When the hunters
swimming around and around in the centre Of
small lagoon. while tho dogs were rushing
" wish to goodness" exclaimed Harbert.
VA .;Ss tS s.S H.. psS
duck urn. Gentermens he sholy Is 3 big un,"
you're right |" exclaimed Jim-P Polk. Hes
JUS fight il he didn't have old Loud to tackle
Fetch HIN b,I, out out he cried to the dogs
Long experience had taught the dogs their
tactics jolly swan in and engaged the coon's
attention. while Loud followed. swimming
sdewise toward the ceptrea Jolly swan
dTis toward tSs coon ssll essss9.Inis broad a.
movements OF jolly. had paid no attention to
Loud. Suddenly he saw the dog. and sprang
at him. but 1t was too late. Loud ducked his
head. and before the coon could recover fas-
tened his powerful jaws on the creatures ribs;
There was loud squat. fierce shake. and
the battle was over.
But before the dog could bring the coon to
tho bank Mr.. Snelson uttered a pHralyzing
shrek and ran for the water Harbert tried to
hold him back.
S1eh lice loose mel loose mel I'll brain ye
Shaking Harbert of. the printer ran to the
edge Of the lagoon. and soused his hand and
arm in the water In his excitement. he had
hot pitch from the fat pine had run on his
Look at me! he exclaimed. as they went
poor wife'lI have to doctor me body an darn
me clothes. an they're all I've got to me
name II ye'!l stand BY me. joe" he went on
pathetically." I'll do your worruk meself. but ye
shall have two afternoons next week." And
Joe Maxwell stood by" Mr.. Snelson tho best
ITO be continued)