davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
flats 90 Eet, unfurnisbeo

- 800
L. LATS TO LEr.-Cnfurnishcd and fur.
4 n!shed desirable locattOns. FOLSOM
BIsOIHEES. SO Broadway.
II OUR MONTHS from about LIST June.
4 I'd floor rooms. elevator. door attend
once Jtn-st.. between 9TH and 6th -2Nes.;
uneAcepton0ble tenant only. Z. o. BoN wv
OXFORD FLATS New, steam heated
~ hot water furnished NEAR l. station
very homellke just what you want so
" $50. 2l0 West 133d-st
ITO LET. elegant new mats northwest
j corner COlumbus-ave. and 17ui-st.. now
ready: seven rooms and bath. modern Inn
prOVements eam-heated superior locs-
ton opposite Museum Of Natural History.
Central Par. Apply on premises.
rJNHE DALHOUSlE.--An absolutely rrc.
i proof house 40 TO 10 Mest JJth-st.,
overlooking Central Park; a choice apart
meme 10 rent il this very select home Tor
families. Please inquire OF the JANIIOk.
- UNHE CENTRAL" No. 81 South Wash:
1 ington Square.-Seyen light rooms and
bath reference required. SEC Janitor.
DIST. lls WEST. First and second
90 floor six rooms. bath all improve
ucnts 80 and S3a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
n)ork i0anico.

Oork Udnic0.
Females.
n FFICE WORK in manufacturing firm.
~ by young woman holding position IN
Ncw3rk reason for change, desire 10 reside
in Ncw-York. y. WILLIAMS, 20 Plane
t., Newark, n. j.
- TENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- Young lady with = years experience
desires position can furnish machine. Al
dress COMPETENT. Tribune Oiiice.
STENOGRAIHEk ana rNrrNNK4IEK.--
- By young lady with experience and
best references salary - per week. Nd
cIess \. C., lO2 3d-lNe.
- TENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
~ Young lady, beginner desires posi-.
ton ; neat and accurate good speller; .Inah
salaIy 10 start. 60 Ccntrc-st.. Orange. \. J.
- TFNOGKAPHER and CALGGRApH
- operator experienced In law work, de-
s.res position salary, SO. NJ s., Tribune
ONCE
WANTED -First.class luundre's. and also
w flrst-claSS chamhcrmaid bet OF wages
pa!d. 1907 Broadway. near i9th-st
\ ANITRESS. Respectable woman wishes
j situation a. Janitrcss. address Mrs.
n. Box Il, Tribune Office.
XAyANTED.-Two girls: one a. chamber
w maid other a. COOK; Swede or German
preferred. 26l lIancock-st. BROOKLYN.
VOTNG LADY wishes place in Office as
i typewriter; has some knowledge o.
stenography. Address NJ. D., $50 21'ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

A THE CHELSEA.
n. A most desirable small aJortrn0nt,
Handsomely furnished. 10 let from May !.
APARTMENT NO. 20.
Apply 70 T. &. VAN BRl Mt. 232 West
13Gta.st., between 7th and stl ayes., or TO
S. +. JAYNE & co. 254 West 23dst
Brooklyn.
IN LET 7 III. JULY.--A delightfully."- sit
i uated fat, completely furnished u min.
CJes fsOm Bridge inoss con venient Of ac-
ce.s. best Of reference required no chill
dicn. Address USHER, 159 Winoughby-
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Zeal estate nOanteo

NJ ASIED TO LEASE in the country by
w % 90 i4scn ldEa an unfinished house.
win 9 bedrooms: Westchester CoIy.ty pre-
feffed. Nddrc<s PELHAM. Tribune Onice.
W ANTED.-New. York and Brooklyn prop
w erty in exchange for desirable country
plOpsrlt. FOISOM BROTHERS, s2O
BrO2dv ay, cO~YeT i2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Citn Real estate 20 fe

Citp KeaI estate 20 Eel.
HOUSES 10 LET unfurnished and fur
IL nishei; desirable loo atlons. fOL-
4 M BROTHERS. s2G Broadway.
I EFT OVER HOUSES; near Offices re-
L. duccd rents. STEVENS. 9th-aye., cor.
93d.st. shave. and I0ith-st.
.OD-ST.. 3 EAST.-,ro rent. uniurnishec
% FOR term Of yea3S, s3 600 would also
rent furnished. MACRAE. 533 5th-ove,
or Edward Lyman >hcr., Trustee, ~ Mas
sa'-st.
TO- TN.ST.. pa wESTCos~ dwell.
ICJ ings niac rooms all Improvements )
rents SO aAd SO ApD.v Dfeini-es
CT nnn -UALF block !. station, four
,ZUU story psivaB dwelling, from
Nay /. Apply to W. LAWRENCE & Co.
1Oith.st. ard Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FURNISHED Gonses, Go Get.

- SYST. NEAR WEST END.-COmplctc-
4 " furnished small house rent nominal
Tor SKINNER MAHIIN. 3iS Ganal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Giip Real gstatr for Sale.

~
A -A.-E,egant four-story extension houses
n. 2l7 and PIC West 7lst.-t:, between
the boulevard and IVES: End-ove.: all
the latest improvements finished IN the
most Thorough manner; restricted street
Apply on premises, or 20 /. j. DUFFY
owner and builder. 13l wess 3lst-st.
A THREE STORY HOUSES FOR
II. SALE.-1he kind that are safe TO buy
snd nice 70 1--WE in they have every modern
improvement. and are as wei built and
bsItef arranged than any houses now offered
r. c. VAN BRUNT. 2se west 1SGth-st..
one block from l. station.
Y ALUABLE Investment property, near
Grand Central Depot might exchange;
equity over sil0 coo at Ter cent. SAM.
TEL NIXON. 60 broadway.
Q STORY APARTMENT HOUSE; bull,
. for Investment 10 MINUTES from Wall
ST. y. Y; magnificent View fashionable
location. might exchange equity over
sl25. 900 at AZ per cent. G. II. BLISS,
The Rutland. Broadway and 57th-st.. n. Y.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FOR SALE.-In Lafsye.te-ave.. Brook.
/ lyn. 3-Story: high basement ali i'm.
provencnts; s2. coo cash balance mort
gage. Address Box Il. Tribune Onicc.
NOR SALl,-HOy sES-Only thr.e III;
most a.tl-ti. hardwood houses IN Brook
lyn every known Improvement; select To-
cation terms easy see architect. 360-3I2
Mocon-st. near Sunmer-ave. three minutes
L. Kings County l. road. Builder
Z. WILLARD JONES. 40 Nassau-st-, Ny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Nearly Three Thousand.

We have striven hard to reach 80 20
subscribers, 50 that we could put the
price Of the paper at 81 90 a year, and
We wish to thank many Of our friends
who have kindly assisted by sending in
new subscribers. But to have 5000 paid
subscribers, it is not only necessary TO
get a few more new ones, but it is also
necessary TO keep the old ones. That is,
it is necessary for those who are still
behind to pay up and to renew for 81. 90
in advance We believe that every one
who is behind on our books intends to
pay, if we did not we would mark him
off Immediately. This is o liberia, offer
we have made and all ought to take ad-
vantage OF it. So, for the benefit OF
those who are still due something and
with the hope of adding many more new
subscribers, We will make one more
offer We will extend our proposition
through the month of February. See
our premium offer for clubs and for new
subscribers in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Tie SotherR uEioR Of The Easter. AsSo
citation.


SPt@f2. OJtItr H}O2 Lzttt
Tao abora Union net n Po.-t Car-
vel. ~ Friday. January 2Jtn.
Rev. NJ O. Walton, of Nilui-Fg1r.
presche1 the Introductory sermon.
TIE query. ''Sbonld the Christian il IL
istFv te Libe- ally Educated: > was open
ed by J I Bland. who cffsred an able
telh il Its favor. DR. I. III. pr.toa&ra
followed, who said 2 nan who had learn
ed TO think was an educated man; that
Andrew Fuller was the best tEcciogiau
be evar knew ard he hai not the aaVac-
tags II a collegiate education lie said
Goa forbid tina. be should say, or the
Baptist of North Carolina, should sa7 that
au uTednca'ed man should not preach.
Rer. T. I. Wooten also made Fey very
appropriate renorks. Qnecy decided il
tue Affirmative.
Rev. f J. Edwards, Of the North Car
Dina Baptist, preached uight. Rev
II. J. Duncsu conducted prayer meeting
at 10 A. NJ.
Query Are To Doing Our Du,y in
the Cause of Home rissions"? Opened
by J. r Hilepett. followed Ey Z i
PT.tchard, j. d, who lQI.y discussed
| the work in glowing terms.
Bro. /. Band made "a jnpres va IA ]
il behalf of tie Hsva-aa House Ia CUBA.
SECOND Day
DR.. Pritchard, ar u H., pre7ched. By
requ .st Of the Uni3n, on the cntcanjal
| Missions.
He said our marching orders we're %
60. Some sag let he heather alone The
question is, whether sc viii BE- saved ]!
we don give them the Gosqe.: All a.
| the APOSTLES, save James, we're f1reign
missionaries, Taer5 aro now tzea-y
three missionary Bap,is. preachers il
! foreign fields He spoke in ere highest
terms OF ?. =. Herring aad Bryant
At The close be bis sermon, s9aatiag
Of the Orphauaga t. Thomasvalle, IL Be
came very tender and pathetic. Tears
droppod from his eyes. A collection IS
taken tor the orphans amounting to uila
dollars.
Query-''How AN We Bes. G Ieba.t
taio Centennial Year of Missions? u !,
opened by &es. L. =, Woot9G .4 s4i-
the Bsp-jst this year wanted 10 send tx
foreign fields one hundred u;ssicuar1e.
and $3.50 600
j. T. Bland made asoul-5t.rriu. EJECT
on the nest math5i o. ceiabctn 3 Juu
Centennial Year Of Missions, 10 GAIT
by our prayers and giving vg3 ceul1 e.
c0miIi2l muce. There were 11bzr inter
ssyirg and profitable srejses during ta.
day. Rev. H J. Duuo4p preached 8
njgAt, GLORY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

An example Of English as she is
spoke in Ireland is the word ALLOW, f"
which, in the north at any rate, is uni
versally applied SO as not only to per
plex but often to greatly irritate the
Saxon visitor. s'AlIow" means I'D
wise" and 50 the phrase, Il don't allow
yen to do that" so far from being in
any sense a prohibition, is merely an
expression conveying the individuality
Of the proposed action in the opinion
OF the speaker.
Street, again, is a word that may
be cited as having gained a fresh mean
ing from its sojourn in the Green
Isle 1t has not lost its old meaning:
it is still used to denote o road lined
with houses. or a row Of houses; but
you will also hear a street," spoken o.
when houses are few and far between
Then It denotes the space before the
door of a House, or more probably. ths
space between the hack or kitchen dool
and the farm buildings. So, when or
calling at a country house or cottagt
fou are told tie oSaer is up Tho
! street, you infer, not that he Las gone
| to the neigaboring town, perhaps miles
away, but that he Is somewhere clost
at hand, most likely in the back yard
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Premium Offer.

To every one who will send US in a
new cash subscriber We will give copy
of that great reform Magazine The
ARENA. We give the Magazine TO the one
who sends the name. See ad. of this
Magazine in another column. To every
one who will send us in a club of ten
new cash subscribers We will send this
Magazine a whole year, commencing
with the January number, containing in
addition to hundred able articles,
Hamlin Garland's great story,"A Spoil in
Office" the finest picture of farm life
and the best presentation of the great
issues of the day We have yet Seen ; we
will send any otter Magazine desired
For three new cash subscribers, we will
give copy of ''Main Travelled Roads
or any other so cent book advertised in
this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

Many apple trees in London subur-
ban gardens are in danger of extinc-
ton. This is a thousand pities, be-
cause the apple tree, apart from the
attacks of caterpiilars and some IiabiI-
ity to American blight, not only lives
and grows in London gardens, but win
bear abundant fruit. Up till the past
four o. five years it has been quite com
non to fad fairly well loaded apple
trees in hundreds Of London suburban
gardens.
Latterly, however, year after year
the foliage has no sooner developed
than it has been ATTACKED by myriads
OF caterpilIars, and everywhere round
the, metropolis may now be seen apple
trees apparently all sere and dead. The
scanty brown shriveled foliage left
upon them will presently fan, and an
other crop Of leaves will appear; but
the trees have been crippled and weak
ened, and this being repeated year after
year must eventually kill the trees-in-
deed, many have been killed already.
London News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
High Sampson Chips.
TSpecial CORRESPONDENTS

Despite the hard t:meE, farmers are
needing the wholesome advice f reform
ers to educate their caildrea and as o
educating themselves by reading Snb
scribe, read and pay foc The CAUCASIAN
while it may bs had a. $100 per year
All Sub Alliances should ges up clubs
and insist in Increasing the circulasien
to 3, 900. Remember shat q years read
ing is said oy educators TO be worth three
months schooling.
A decided improvement in schools
have been made IN High Sampson IL less
thar decade; good framed school houses
have long Ego taken The places oftae ol5
time leg cab,a with slab benches and
stick chimneys ''Eickory Gill; TO burn
the hide INFO submission, is no longer
administered TO tie offending urchj1 Il
spite OF this one can look LACK through
a long vista OF years and recall with 3
regret the days Of the crooded pin and
sharp peg protruding too far above those
rude benches. Many . good school mate
has crossed the silent river ard j1ins5
the majority since those dear Cd soh1O
boy days some are still living n oeaer
sections. Nothing remains OF the Oh
school house but the place On which i.
stood.
Very little remains for US but to work
like heroes and educate in the great and
| ers nj reform movement. Don't give u
such a noble cause, but live and die in
defence OF right, truth and astice. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
List Of Jurors.

The following named gentlemen have
been drawn as Jnr- RS for February term
Of Court, which convenes on Monday,
February, Goth, 1892:
FIRST WEEk.-M. M. Mathis, Erskin
Williamson, J. A Herring, o. P. James,
E.. J. Colwell, A. 81. King, A. NJ. Butler,
David Ezzsll, o. H. Darden, w. A. Fai-
son, John W. Autry. w. A. Bell, J. I.
Warren, W. R. DeVault, r. H. DeVane,
w. e. Driver, N. A. Layton. and A. l.,
Cooper.
SECOND WEEK N. G. Shaw, Raiford
Autry. r. B. Robinson, NJ. NJ. Bell. W.
&. Weeks, Autry Baggett J. D Will
liams, W. F. Hines, Valentine Baggett,
Lewis Sutton, I J. G. 81. Daughtry, J..
D. Smith, j. .. Herring, Aarcellus Nc
Phail, Thomas Kelly and J. 7. Moore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Clinton Cemetery.

The Cemetery reeds attention. Tie
fence ia down and ne legs are doing
damage to the graves, flowers and shrub
bzry. This should not be. VIII the
people Of Clinton suffer he sh1ule Of
not showing proper respect for toe rest
ing places OF the remains Of their parents
brothers, sisters and other kindred and
friends! Shall We be judged az want
ing In some of tie nobler scnsibilities of
COMMON civilized humanity: And we
sure that every person concerned will
agree with US In the above expressions.
Then how can the cemetery be in the
condition that it is, for certainly some
one is at fault? The trouble ia that each
one uncausiyeiy shifts the fault and
responsibility on some one else Every
one will agree that the blame does not
rest upon Capt. Wm. A Johoson, for
he has done more to beautify, adorn the
cemetery and to make in respectable
than any one elsa within our memoir
In fact he has done more thar VS. could
expect or should have allowed to 10
alone. After exhausting the funds in
his hands. he has spent no small amount
OF his own time aud money to try ID
protect the grounds. Should there be
another assessment levied on the !o'
owners? 10. Then who is TO blame
and what should be done: Call on Mr.
d. u. Chesnutt, the Secretary and Traa
sury and see if you owe anything or
your lot or if you have paid your assesa
ment for 1880 II you have not ths
fault lies with you. There are ever {
hundred lot holders, and a great man
have not paid the assessment Of one dc,
lar. There is over 500 due On lots b,
parties who bough them but have no
finished paying for them. Nav cacl
one knows whether or not he is to blaze
ct these amounts be paid and n
work will be done. The property vii
be protected and cared for. Self respec
call upon Us to attend to this matter 8
once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Literary Notes.

The Cosmopolitan, for February, is a
very handsome and very interesting
number, filed with most excellent list
of contents. and beautifully illustrated.
Address, Cosmop olitan, Broadway and
Twenty -fifth street, New York.
The Youths Companion of February
4th is a Double Numbet, and is notable
for it's distinguished writer's.
In the February number of The Forum,
ex-senator Edmunds discusses THE Per.
ills Of our National Elections" and Hon.
Warner NJ Her presents an interesting
paper on the Nicaragua Canal There
are number of other readable papers
on problems of comm ercial development
and other subjects. Address, The Forum
Publishing Company, Union Square,
New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Personals.

Mr.. B s. Peterson Of tbs Agricultural
Department was hcne Oh few days
visit last week.
Mr.. J. L. Clute and family have moved
from this county to Cold Spring, V.
Mr.. Clute vas a valuable CITIZEN and
will be missed. We hate to loose him
Miss Daisy Marable spent Sunday in
Mt. Olive.
We were very glad to see Col. L. L
Pow ell in town last week. His MANI
friends will be pleased to know he was
about recovered from his late sickness.
Mr.. Marion Butler left Tuesday for
Roxboro and other points in Person
county where he is to speak this week.
Judge Boykin came home Tuesday
from Richmond county court.
Hen G. W. Sanderlin spent Friday
and Saturday here attending to some
pension claims.
DR.. ID. Mel. Tatom, the present Re.
preventative from Bladen was in town
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Forest Marable, of Deport Texas,
who has been on visit to his parents
for past several weeks left Wednesday
for his home. He was accompanied b.
his sister, Miss Daisy, who has gone tc
Hamptead Texas to visit her sister, Mrs
s. 81. Dean. Miss Daisy is ole Of oul
most accomplished and popular young
girls and will be greatly missed here.
Mr.. D. J. Aaron, editor Of TIE Tele
gram was in town this week.
Miss jamie Bradley of Bladen is visit
ing at DR.. Stevens this week.
DR.. Chas. Boyette of Mt. Olive spen
few days here this week visiting Dir
Frank Boyette.
Mr.. T. M. Lee, arrived Monday nigh
from Chapel Hill. We are glad to know
that he will hang out his single here
and we predict a successful career for hin
in the legal profession.
Mr.. q. L Stevens was in town 0,
professional business this week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

The curiositias Of tie pension list
comprise few cases more remarkable
than that to which DR. Clark has called
attention. About two years ago the
honorable member and lLr. J. w Phil
lips, as directors Of a South African
mining company, advertised for man
eyer at a salary Of 60, GOO per annum,
and from among numerous applicants
for the post selected a gentleman who
was employed under tie home Office as
assistant inspector of mines at @400 per
annum.
lie resigned his Official engagement;
but notwithstanding the fact that he il
now earning FIVE times dia former SAL
airy, his name appears on the LIST Of
public servants pensioned on account
Of ''ill health and defective eyesight.
The chancellor Of the ezcheQuer has
undertaken 10 make z searching exami-
nation into the case. -LondoD Public
Opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
s.Ya - - EN.rtKn

! troAlaGut Sava1aa1.aE. tag1e-ly
srFs s.Htt n4stt af "a rajlta.li ays. 4
ssa@ crippled ia ay :s. an4 zsras +, thar
rcGic yCt walk wsfaa.' t.E.e. .as. 1-G
80 ~ E va f. .r.g 10 tsca $500
Z tgat z aFaic.rUs every VI ia. oat ta se
zuEP-se, aca i.7a}ly HtJt ta Nv p. s.,
s..e ar al ctarF, =. oae a.ts.e, VI 'a
.r -a.attse al arm, eas fausi ,aA'
.aur- practicable, q, aGcogEs 81 4
a1al2 Ia q ceivtd s.iGr ths Gag.
yc n 90 Savannah 3 e e j. etc 81. g ?,
Id .cv Case sceml1g hopeless. AsRfrr.
or1 t0rs ! began - take +. p. r, and
a-za iced 20 say HAT af.sr uslsF jlre,
Bottles my huts began so ssga.Ehlsr
0uf, ny apr elite and health soon return
s3, End J COW feel like res n&E; resi-
Is, rs il ha5 been made over ayaiG, SD
as Il ! could live fcrover-so long as
can get p. 2. Pr
This gentleman will not give hts nam,
iar publication, bat anthotlzas Us 10 re-
Ter anybody 20 him fer vsrIfi,ation 3
hess facts, sho Kli apply - us.
IOGrs truly, iIPPNAH BAGS
Whoiesaie Druceiate,
P.cp;ictorS OF P. 2. T., SAyauuat, ca
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
"A MEMORY MARKED TRIP"
What Our Young Ladies are Doing fol
Temperance.
Especial Correspondent.)

Lat Saturday evening left AutTyvil.e
walking, for visit 10 ore of Sampson :
most generous ard hospitable ctlz3ns,
Nr. John D. 0. Culbreth. and to go with
him to one of Lis I'D sm lrest Contest.
at Bethel Church. After supper ne pre-
pared for only thrae of us a wagon with
mules, saying that it was bigger to drive
two than one and that he always made j;
a rule to carry all Of his Ieigh5ors thar
didn't have a way 10 60. After drive
tor nearly an Gour we reached the church
to in0, in spite Of the cold Weather,
quite crow 10 lear the Coutes'. The
contestants We're composed 81 eight CIR
and two boys. The declamatio1s wor.
X5ra fac, showing earnest efforts On the
part Of their Instructor 70 give than
every necessary instruction. Seven q
them have WOE, leaving only o1e more
to be given, which will take plac7 ac Au.
tryville Saturday right, March 12h
The successful competitor WAS Allie
McLamb, little boy aboat fourteen
years OLD. Why cant W. have & q S. il
every neighborhooG in TINS county 10 car.
~ On this noble work? How commend
able is it in cur, once supposed heiplss,
girls, to lend q helping nand to yards
pushing this noble cause Th9 reeta
tions are entertaining and instructive.
aid one can hardly listen without beiae
moved by such tender voices e1d sym.
pathetic persuasions. After the eon 49,
| we returned to the home OF out hess
Long Will We rem ember thar evlntfa
Saturday night Of February 9th, il I
WIS cold O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

ers ara lard Is work rrapa-i-g far az
o.hsz crop.
BIT ve<y hstla q 10 <a.ao i se
used, All ufs aea- tee cotton : sd
t9is spring s. ~aa last.
The dread.a SD vegT - lac 1
has n3e- very ba3 l. sA.s s-~-l2a. a
We think il is mo1srstseR soGae.
We'll say to the correspondent a Dis
mai sd&t while "Litslesaing. " tEe former
correspondent Of Goi~.u, n. C. Is tax
ing music lessons, there sre others whc
would enter on the subjeet were the,
competent Il soaring = te1rtsr. au1
perhaps ae (iae D.sl correspondent.
would like 20 captivats tbs sane teach
ec Bat alas, I'll in vain STUB
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
The EnII and the ralnter.


Up on George Gou!d's place. at Fur
Tough lake IN the Catstills, is a stocky
young Jersey ball. rs full % vim and
energy as q steam engine. y few days
ago some painters from Margaretsville
were painting = cottage on the place
and had 70 pass through the pasture
where the bail was browsing. One Of
the painters carried red paint pot,
which caught the bulls eye. he pre-
pared for business ut once and charged
on The painters, believing loudly. They
saw him coming and scamDercd for
dear lie. He singled out the painter
with the red paint pot aad gave him
chase, driving linn mp tree.
As tlle man spranG into the tree ne
dropped the paint pot. upon which the
bull proceeded to vent his rage. lie
spatte-ed the paint, which was q bright
yellow, all over lis forelecs. shoulders
and head, and from being q black bull
he shortly became q golden cOlored one.
After he had used mp the paint pot he
turned his attention again to the painter
in the tree and quietly proceeded to
watch him. After keeping him up the
tree for about an hour jim Gibbons,
Gouid's headlostlcr, came and whacI-ed
the bull soundIy with q blacEsrlake
whip and drove him into q pen. allow
Ing the frightened painter to come down
from his perch.
The bull was then chained, and two