davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
STEAMBOATS
Notice to Architects.

No ins Of q the City Rslf ccoenmissioners held Aprii
@4kaesssosiiyss Si f GhSs areh issSlsT rssid sas p Rst the County
ar hudson DO invited TO present plans and specid:
spa she s sit sss sh sses's bs tsls S 9 1 m nsS c ON h hal.
dsrs d Moa, e spsySd sn al M sSSss SsSfis' Stories with
. base@sn y! ior vaults and ssesass re- ogssr wells
K BE q sn sri I -.ure ss0a anS Or f sssS' i Iss. 0q ~ MsSs e S SS
Henderson street, and ABOUT one hundred and
ions FOR the various Onicsrs and department. Of
the city government;
ssed two hundred and dfty tho ussnd dollars, ana
each plan must be accompanied by an agreement
plete said building within the amount above lin
Each plan presented must show the front and
side elevations Of the building. with a plan for
general Specification; detailed rawings will not
pans must be upon q scale Of one eighth OF an inch
e the foot except the pen and Ink perspective
The plans must be presented to this Commission
on or before the fifteenth day of June next, under
some dsyies Of motto 70 be adopted by the archi-
s Sfy c Gs1 s a sea / III e ssm,s Addressed dMe usPp 70 this Mit9 CONS me
mission, endorsed with said device or motto and
centeining the na9e OF the aschitect-
70 the architect or architects presenting the plan
tie p1Fposes Of the city, in the union OF beauty Of
design. aaaptabiity for use. strength and econ
ard the general superintendenee of the construc-
ton or the building.
10 the second best plan the sum OF two hundred
and fifty dollars
10 tne tnlrd best plan the sum of one hundred
and nifty dollars.
70 the fourth best plan the sum OF one hundred
rhe,oop mission reserves the right to reject any
AID all pihrs. II deemed for the best interest Of
ri plans shall remain open for public inspection
for. the period OF one week before any award shall
Ohm PEARSON.
JAMES BURKE,
EMIL Il. DATE,
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
STATE NOTES.

Egg Harbor City Council will probably
reduce the license fee from $3.50 to $50 at
its next meeting. No new licenses will
be granted.
Camden painters willing to work for
s. so a day outvoted the 50 70 men in
their union, and the union has been dis
banded.
John O'Connell, of Camden, had his
father arrested for stealing his spring
trousers and pawning them for drink.
Scarlet fever has broken out in Public
Scnool No. 4, in Kearny. and an epidemic
of the disease is fea red. Half u dozen
cases have been developed.
The steamboat Florida, that foundered
off Atlantic City. will prove Il total loss.
The beach is strewn with wreckage and
everything of value is carried oil.
The Plunlsted Township. Burlington
county. Committee has issued II no.icb
that all persons whose poll tax is unpaid
after May / will be arrested and locked
up in the County Jail uutil a settlement
is made.
After many years of litigation over the
disputed title to 60, 900 acres Of coal and
timber land in North Carolina, a final de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02

~ W. wv AN' AS Nv oSph@1o WV
E Esss g &c. lots lsf: s ss Sc sSs s sadd s sSDt hapt assa aasnu.
block ~ ~ Log s w s2G ana an SiC. aopKin. avenus
ELSE ELSE 81 81 ISss & g. e ss ana rs $, I hsaeoa a Sssaas
Block sss0, lots 30, 81 and g. Beacon avenue
SiOek So So lots ioss J ana ada i st. : fs ssrsO aye anSeu'
slosE s Sss iSss 1 i, 4 IL ! $50 aaa t. t. s. s F fsSrs avenue
b bjSsf 81 &, I Isss Il i is j. a q sa s. II Ro baRsia ass ss ss
BLOCK 55A lots "a. 70. aG Y, Is. 20. 50. 81 and 81
Moek id lots ana 8 Beacon sgsnue.
hn Iosk ~ ~. par q S55 lO I S 4 and Y: M,ner avenue
Block ss. part Ct Ios iG, Beacon avenue
block 5Ss ioIsA i and IL Beacon avenue
Yflis ssE ! So l Eoss = 4 sa 6. Ear 3 ana q r. IT, 'I Ct dhssSG ass ssssaa
RRIIS 5cs sSs i iSss e e ana 4; e ~ Sq 81, III Ya hsi S1e %ssenue
hTiock S5s$ ios q n balalsw venue
s slSsk * ~ ia IL = i ssi !. a assS 8 ssalisado avonu.
BLOCK e55' lots J s 10 and y Beacon avenue
BH lSsk 81. LES isss ( ( ma I. n Z ana ses \, ga hssSSs avenue
NIssE IN IL l &, s, l. {; i p end 8 nSPkias avenue
block "a. titoSsasi u and il Cambridge avenue
bbII osk 80. ioss X u 3 sn and II 10 f iiosa ssr sssnu'
B,oek gsI iot ,s'ss,asg street
bioSk XII 1t II |. si ssiso sfls Avenue
BlodE SsI lot 3, Neson avenue
Biiocis IN, III, Is and S. dwight street
/, R RioSE i iss. p lSs T. q fs ioss 81 sSsa.' South street
E siocf ~ VII IT io II, !. os sae e. sV Seaaoo avenue
Block los, lot u, Central avenue
And the said Court has dxeq SATURDAY.. the fonls
two, At The Chancery Chambers. Exchange place,
in rhe city or jersey City, at eleven o'clock in the
objections that may be made % The assessme nts.
missfoners Of adjustment insaid report. when and
where all parties interested therein may be
heard.
DENE MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the County Of
u q HUDSON.
Dated JERSEY CITY. N. j., April 16 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
Majors Cement

Is THE BES L.
Established In 1862
For repairing china.
glassware. furniture,
vases, toys, meer-
schaum, books, tipping
billiard cues. etc, Ma
,jor's b Ce-
ment, NJ a. o
L Q q Cement
and Majors best
Liquid Glue. At
all druggists or mailed.
10 and Is cents. A.
MAJOR, 232 William
st. New York City.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Harmony.

The greater part of the farmers in this
section will begin haying this week. al
though many are not yet done hoeing.
We undcrst and that WIN. g. Bailey
has five acres of corn that is completely
ruined by the late rain-being on low
land-and that his other crops are in no
condition to hoe. Mr.. BIS farm is most
lv intervae land and this rain has done
him much damage.
Amaziah Marble has sold his farm
near the village, known As the VIM.
Collins place, to Hubbard Grant.
Julius \. Small has purchased the
Orrn Dyer farm in the north west part
of the town and will probably take pos
session at once.
Mrs. Alice Cole of Lewiston is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Far
rar.
Mr.. Charles Strickland of Bangor was
in town last week, the guest of Jonathan
Gilman.
People have been busy in every dis
trict this week repairing the damage to
the roads by the rain of Sunday the 3D..
Mrs Ruel Rowel and her son Arthur
of Scion spent the Sabbath with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
aIl:iaIi.

Mrs. Walter T. Chase of Pits field. is
spending the week with friend, in town.
Mr.. Geo. Furber of Island Pond. Vt. Is
visiting in this place.
Misses Fannie Wood and Nina Gum
mings of Somervillr. Mass, are boarding
with Mrs Geo. Smith for a few week
Misses Mae and Blanche Pratt Of elm
ton. Miss Ellie Dascombc. Mr.. +. l..
Adams of Wilton. Me-, Ernest Pratt and
Il. A. Pollard of Colby, Class of ~.
spent Thursday at &. ID. Harris.
Alanson Gleason, an aged and respect-
ed citizen of this town died on Monday
last of consumption after an illness of
nine months. He had resided for several
years with Charles Goodrich who has
been rs a sou to him and who cared tend
erly for him to the very last. He was Il
native of this town and lived a useful
and honorable life. He was one of a
family of ten children of whom only two
nov survive He leaves daughter who
was present at the funeral This took
place on Wednesday afternoon and was
largely attended. Services were con
Quoted by Rev. {. V. Hanson of Slow
hogan. Friends from the viils>te SING sey
eral appropriate selection, lie viii be
remembered .as au r.nrirht aud worthy
man
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

An exchange addressing the farmer,
asks Before giving up the farm to en-
gage IN some business that promises to
give better returns would it not be we'll to
study closely the average chances of ste
cess and failure? The farmer has his house
rent and table largely supplied without
deducting the cost of these items from
the profits of his business. The merchant,
lawyer. manufacturer. etc, find these items
a heavy and constant drain upon their
earnings, and they must be provided for
before any profit can be considered. The
business man in town, who earns say 81,
500 year IS therefore no better off. and
is not really making any more money than
the farmer who apparently earns bait as
much The chances offailure in almost
every other line are greater than in agri-
culture, as the farmer usually can. in even
the worst season, make enough for his
support without cutting into his capital,
but with the merchant bad season means
an inroad upon his capital for the means
of subsistence.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
south \ori'i,igcNock

Nr. lleher Wheeler and lamilN oi New
York occupied tle family paN of Iii
childhood at the Baptist hufeh la-t
SUNDAY. tie and li- hruther Henry ar
among tn Web known rnierpri-iug
business men al NV York Three OF
The Nhtiug brothers. SONS oi Nj Henry
Whiting of \orridgeNock haNc been in
their clnploN Tor several YEAR.
Ou fae-day evening of thi> week the
\. +. :. {. r. had a pleasant social
gathering Al thu Baptist chapel. Among
the good tliug~ served Wcrc >fraWhcr-
ric-. cream and cakc in abundance
Mr.. Albru Emery Of WaterYillc has
been Visiting her SOIL Rev. {. NJ Emery,
pastor oi the Baptist Church. recently
She hits in-l entered upon her cightirlh
year and i remarkably Web preserved
in all her mental faculties aud physical
forces. \, an Illustration of her vital
force may be- noted The fact thai while
here after driving Ia Nkuwhegan and
spending he day visiting friends she r.
turned and attended "a praNnceting in
the evening with II much interest aud
ENJOYMENT A. woman of forty sum
mcr>. Size ha- had eleven children. -iN
of whom are now living to gladden. her
old age.
Mr.. \. H. Nprague OF Nl>oWhegan and
MIR, {. \. Bradbury ot Greene. sisters
of Mr.. I. VI. Emery are visiting at the
Baptist parsonage thi> week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
East Skowlicgan.

All are pleased with the fair
weather we are having and if h"eing can
be done this week farmers will b able TO
commence having next Monday.
The Fourth passed off very quietly III
thi, vicinity but at Canaan village the
boy : made all the noise they could, con-
yenicntly by ringing the church bell, fir
ing guns and crackers.
Mr.. G.. j. Cannon, wife and daughter
from Lewiston, Ernest and Flora Holt
from Auburn, arrived al \. Richardson's
last Saturday. Mr.. {. j. Cannon and
Miss Holt returned Monday afternoon,
L. :. Burril is nj home sick with
TYPHOID fever and Is very low al this
writing.
The convention and circus mt Watervillc
are past and if the farmers can have good
hay weather it will be a busy time for
the next two weeks.
The result of the convention is Just
what we might expect taking the four
candidates in the field. There is too
much log rolling and lawyers talk. more
than is beneficial to the great mass OF
rood honest voters. The managers of
the convention admitted none into the
hall unless they wore badges and were
delegates. When word was given fol
Others to enter. Marshal Bunker met
them at the inside door and drove them
out in the cold again. Having on nice
Burlcigh badge we thought if we could
enter we should be safe but not 50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Selling to Decent People

\ temperance discussion once sprang
up ia a stage crossing the AIleglanie-,
and the subject VA, handled without
gloves. One gentleman maintained Il
,toical -ilener until hr could endure it no
longer then he broke ont strongly. say
iug:
"Gcntlemen. | want You to understand
that am liquor seller; keep Il public
house. bnt would have you To know
that have license. and keep decent
house. ! don't keep loafers and loun@rr>
about my place; and When Il man has
enough, hr can get no more AT my bar.
! sell to decent people and doa respect
able business.
When he had delivered himself. he
seemed to think he had Put Il quietu, ON
the subject and that no answer could he
given. MOI 20, thought Il Quaker, who
was one OF the company. said he
Friend. that is the most damning part
of the business. If thee would sell to
drunkard- aud loaferS. thee would help
kill OIL the race, and society would he rid
OF them. But thee takes the Young. the
poor, the innocent, and theunsuspcctng.
and make drunkardS and loaicrs Of them ::
when their characters are gone. thee
kicks them out. and turns them over to
other shops 10 be- finished Off; and thee
cnsnarcs others and sends them on the
sanlc road to ruin. - PfohjbuioB B,apbcr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
New Portland

y sad accident happened here MONDAY
afternoon about > o'clock. Four boy.
Charlie Parsons, Fred Pierce, Tenuey
Pierce and Willie Day Went in To bathe.
in what is called the salmon hole, a very
deep place in the Carahassctt about one
mile below the village, and three of them
Willie Day, Charlie Parsons and Fred
Pierce were drowned. Ia attempting 10
save his brother Tcnncy came near being
carried down all the boys clingng To
him. He however succeeded in break
ing away from them and saved himself
and brought the sad news to tn" ucarest
house. The bodies have been recovered.
The Day and Pierce boys are cut of the
same family. the mother of the latter by
former husband. having married Mr.
Day two or three years since.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
I4slrOIle.

Mrs. Olive W. wife of Chas. II. Pack
ard. died on Thursday of last week after
a long illness. The end. however, came
almost without warning, as she was able
to ride out ON the day before her death.
She was the only child of Silas Ward
and was Il woman of unusual loneliness
of character. Pleasant agreeable. at
tractiye. she was one to make and hold
friends. She came peacefully to the end
of her brief journey, and fell asleep, it Is
believed, in the rest and joy of the christ
ian faith. The funeral. which was con
Quoted by Rev. e. V. Hanson, of Skow-
hegan.took place on Saturday afternoon,
and called out a large attendance of
those who had felt the quiet power of
her beautiful life. Kind friends brought
floral offerings. and rendered fitting tri-
butes of song. Her husband, little son,
and parents. have the deep sympathy of
their friends in this great atiliction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Good Will Farm.

1t has been decided that the house
which stands on the land purchased by
the Good viii Home Association in
March last must be used for Il school till
the Commercial Travellers building is
ready for occupancy. The work of re-
pairing the house, and making necessary
changes will commence III Il day or two.
At the close of an address by Mr.. llinck-
ley. at IA union service in New Castle last
sunday evening. the people pledged
money to furnish the house with the
forty desks which will be needed.
There will be but few boys at the
Farm for TWO weeks, from July p, as
nearly all of them will be in the annual
encampment.
The Farm bell furnished by friends st
the Home in Skowhcgan. is Il great con
yenicnce. 1t was used for the first time
on the Fourth of July.
Having operations are we'll under way
and the boys are hoping for good wealth
err 50 that the hay may all be in before,
or by the 9th of the month.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
ANOTHER LABOR RIOT
In Which Four Men are Killed and
Mine Completely Wrecked

In Which Four Men are Killed and a
Mine Completely Wrecked.
WALLACE, Ida. July l.. A battle &c
CURED at the Frisco mine and Gem mine
at the town of Gem between union and
non-unon miners. The fight lasted for
several hours. Two union men and two
guards at the mines were killed. The
mine was blown up during the fight and
is complete wreck. After the mine was
blown up the non-union men In the mine
hung out a flag of truce. Hostilities
ceased, and about sixty men surrendered.
The men are now under guard at the
Miners union headquarters at the town
of Gem.
A rumor is current that twenty of the
non-union miners were killed in the
Frisco mill when that structure was
destroyed with dynamite 1t is impos
sible as yet to obtain confirmation of the
report.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

Rev. :. I. Whilcomb j. on a trip to
Kansas to visit his aged mother Who is
seriously i'll.
Rev. W. Lrrmond, pastor OF the Meth
odiSt church will soon take a short vaca-
tiOn.
The contract for building the new
WOODEN mill has been let to VI. {. Foster
q son of Watcrvllc, they being the low
est bidders.
Dr. W. W. Cu>lmau and wife of Clare
mont y. H.. are visiting relatives in
Pittslield and vicinity.
Six new houses are going up near the
sight of the new WOODEN mill and more
will soon be started.
\ new concrete sidewalk six feet wide
is being laid ON the east side of Main
street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
RAIN, SNOW AND WIND.
Combination OF Elements Adds to this
suffering at Sioux city.

Combination of Elements Adds to ths
suffering at Sioux city.
Sioux CITY, Ia, May 81 Bad weather
has complicated the task of bringing
Sioux City back to something like its
normal condition. About u. III. yester
day rain began to fall. At 10 o'clock there
was IA perfect blizzard of snow with high
wind. 1t has been showing or sleeting
since. Men quit work on the streets i'll
the middle of the forenoon, although
s. "A day was offered for laborers.
The Floyd river is still very high. 1t car
ries n great deal of debris which does some
damage. The cold weather has caused
many people to apply for aid. Women
and children who would return to their
homes are compelled to seek shelter and
warmer places There is marked in
crease in the number fed at public charge.
The railroad companies are making great
efforts to clear away wreckage, but it is
slow work.
The worst news OF the food has been
told. The death list will not exceed
twenty. The body of Mrs. Henderson was
identified, None of the bodies Of children
have yet been discovered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an initamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
Wher this tubs gets inaamed you have a
rumbling sound OF imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an n1amed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh !
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY x Co., Tolndo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

DR.. Overland of Springfield Believed 10
BE Responsible for It,


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May l9-Dr David
&. Overland of this city was arrested,
charged with committing an abortion on
Edna +. May, II member of the senior
class of Wesleyan academy at Wilbraham,
who died ut her home there yesterday. 1t
is claimed that the operation was per
formed by DR.. Overland in this city
Tuesday, and DR.. Webber Of Wilbra-
ham and DR. Squier of this city were
called to the case early yesterday.
They at once recognized the girls
dangerous condition. but despite every
remedy she died in three hours The case
was reported to Medical Examiner Breck
of this city, and after he made an examine
tion and secured information he ordered
the arrest of Overland. Miss May was 9
years old and lived in Northboro previous
to moving to Wilbraham with her mother,
to attend school
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May CDR. David
g. Overland of this city was arraigned in
the police court on the charge of procur-
ing an abortion. lie was very nervous
when he entered a plea OF mot guilty"
and was placed on 5000 bonds for trial
MAY "a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Counsel for Trefetheu Make Ono More
Effort in His Behalf.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-Another
chapter in the Tena Davis murder case
was begun yesterday, when Ex-Governor
Long and Hon. Marcellus Coggan, coun-
sci for Trefethen, lied their bill of excep-
lions and appeal to the full bench of the
supreme court. The exceptions were i'm
mediately forwarded to Chief Justice
Mason of the superior court.
As is customary in such cases, the ORR
ginal draft was not recorded or will not be
given to the public. 1t is understood.
however, that the exceptions are material
ly the same as those used in the argument
for new trial last Saturday, with, OF
course. the changes made necessary by the
decision of that day that the verdict must
stand.
The argument for new trial on the
ground of additional evidence will be
made next Saturday at the Middlesex
court house, East Cambridge. Several
of the atfidavits of the new witnesses have
already been filed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
'aIratIiIIl>.

Eugene lark of Richmond i in town.
Mr.. swift the peddlrr spent the Sab
bath in town.
The gates of Pierce Pond dam were
hoi>trd Monday to assist in driving the
rear in the Main River.
Mr.. VIM. Adams arrived home from
down river Saturday.
Eta Markham and two children Of the
Forks were in town last week
\ large number OF our toWnSpcoplc
attended the circu, in Watcrvilc the
Sth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Ripley

The heavy shower of sunday the 3D..
with previous rain did five hundred dol.
lars damage to the highways in town.
Farmers are just commencing having,
being much delayed in hocing by rain.
An average crop will propably be har-
vested.
Rev. Mr.. White of Dexter. administer
cd the ordinance of baptism to several
candidates last sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
West Pittsfield.

Mis-, Alta Davis is at Skowlegan visit
ing friends.
Miss Carrie Garfield came home Satur-
day to spend her vacation,
Miss Edith Foster is AT home for a
vacation of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Hackctt from the
village, called on some of the old neigh
bors one day recently.
Quite Il number have commenced hay
ing. the hay crop in this vicinity will be
light
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
'<orri,lgeNOck.

Mr.. i-ta =. Couant. wifi al \. H..
uuanl Of south Nerridgenoek died
Thursday morning Of brain disrase. She
had suffered for several Years With
disease 81 he spine. which extended lat
err 10 the brain. She wa- about 10 YEAR
ol age aud lraye- a husband aud "ne
son.
r. II. Wheeler. ~ifp and daughter Of
Bo>ton. are spending -cNcral weeks. i'll
town. Mr.. Wheeler WI, formerly a resi-
dent OF the plIcr.
Bate Post. g.. \. L.. held meeting
Thursday Is make arrangements Tor the
reunion of the members of the Nineteenth
Maine Regiment, which will occur here
\ug. p.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

Dr. IunncWcll of Madison Bridge
started on the II inst, for an outing AT
Mooschcad Lake. his horst become sud
denly sick. lie led il half the NAY from
Harmony while his wife walked. The
Dr. reached Cambridge village about
four in the afternoon. the horse fell dead
in the door yard at the Island House.
The Dr. and wife went on To the Lake
hiring Il nan to take him to Ahbntt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
The job Was Open.

one cold day during the war.a fugitive
slave WAS standing before Il fire in Wash
ington warming himself. where did
you come from. uncle asked Il pro-
slavery bystandcr. From Cnlprpcr
sab. Leave your MASTER" "Ycs. sab. '
WAS he bad to you?'' NO. sab: very
good, kind MASTER. sail. Gave you All
you wanted to eat and wear, did he"
~ cs. sab meyer wanted for much of any
thing. sab" "Wcll. don't you think
you'd be much better OFT with him a. n
slave than grIhbing around Washington
for yorn salf," swell, sab. the job up dab
is open for any dat wants it, respond
ed the negro. calmly, and ia the laugh
that went up the admirer OF slavery dis
appeared.