davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

UNIONc. H.. s0tJI44 7
spyNAnlTE
II Will ca6s

PoRT RoYAr, 81
Of the pueumaticd 4
cruiser ycsuyius
The board of omc
duct the trial, CaI
tain A. s. Baker Z
Nazro, arrived on;
as to watch the q
watch the loading
ordgff Tor the friu
11:M O'clock. &
InSell, twelve st
q range Of 2, 600
yards, the three
cession. : yyit)i
no shot IsAFmS{si;
tancc from theSreq
shot fred would b
war at the distancl
board. 4
No target was 1
specified the dist q
observing officers
corded the resultss
Guilty in the workiI
the supply of mir I
In the controlling
wind vanes. The
from the staiboa,d d
feet short of the I'd
was probably due
assumed form of
error arising from
projecti'cs avail
work. AS soon al
in the range tho Ct
gun was slightly Al
ing shots gave tho.
those from the o;
shots fred from th'
chc'cd mrti,c sali1x.
exhibited a ss'hissln
ms they they came d
ing the trials the y
moored to the nays
Lieutenant ScR
highly pleased WI
board declined to
preferred not to e
ion at this time.
Vcsuvius arc, howl
result and claim th
stratcd facts whiI
naval warfare y /!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
aen. Hampton for Railroad Commits.
sioner.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Evening
News says it learns that Gen. Wade
Hampton will be railroad commissioner
The place is now held by Gen. ). ".
Johnston, The salary is $4,5OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
In the House.

investigation Of the Amert'
oorh pS 20 tha Panama scandal was formally
can csIorad 1 Mr.. McMiliin reported a;... res n
! to invesHgaye -a'...a li 1leiary 80. trust
7sa IN restraint Of trade---Mr Sprlnges.
I 10 ,et-ndncsi n bill to repeal the clsuse OF tno
McKinley act Increasing after Japuary !,
Issx the duty on manufactures OF nneh cVn on,
tanning more than lOo tnreaaS ;" nro.
SQUAT SQUAT IL in0an COMMITTEES nS Of the Whole s
TO the Iconslderation of the sunary
@vu AnnroSrIat!ori bill--Eulogies were
nronouuced on the late E. g. Stacknouss, "
South Garo%%s su0SstLS HsLsuseS. spS.'nIf IanSs
Davis Lewis Cate, Shell, Simpson ana
Watson the House then adjourned.
sTrH DkY.-The' discussion OF the Suoday
Civil bill led to Q sharp contest over .u' p'o
ssra DAY.-The House spent the Day IN
the consideration of the Sundry Civil Ap-
prSSDoy sSrH DAy.~rhe suudry Civil bill W"
further considered. .,.-.os ~.
solution providing for the daily nesting oa
sSs House at IL o'clock. Adopted d-Iaere
neo q nreliminary fight over the AneFO2
t;on bill--John l. Davenpors ana ~ :
Federal election laws were tne % SaoJecUs 10Y ....sd
debate-The Sunary y.,aS U.S's 'M hiM "t to fsciii-
t.,, noiitical union with Canada .-,., "a
IIsr DAY. speaker Crisp ruted tneo yn m
s-x.,ss.x xAotion bill must be referred % tn
Agricditural. committse ana sne ~. e,sens - =
naents consIderod In this Commits? ~ e.
| WMhnsa-The House then proceedsd -
mittas to the consideration of the i3gn
Approximation SilImMs: a1,n- . mcnshs wa extra Era ~
to employees OF the Senate ana nS.;s s.as
w was agreed to. The COMMITTEES I tnsa
In the House the extra fnontns 2.
| agreed 10, l42 To "a, and the nin w -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
Some Fine Topics For Intelligent
Discussion.
Reports OF the Movement From Far
and Wide.

The Common People, stalwart in the
strife.
Ready to render service all through lie;
These worthy sons of unremitting toll,
Who build our palaces and till the soil. |
Whose homes arc humble and whose dress
is plain;
Their hands display hard labor's grimy
stain,
Who make and mend, who dclvc in mine
aud ditch,
Without hope or thought of growing
rich.
Who all their faculties for lifetime give.
III gcucrow,--~-----~,rc Cor tho tiuht 10 live
Whose uncomplaint OF unrclcnting iatc
Assures Of virtue and proclaimi them
great!
The Common Men deserve the highest
place
In all the progress Of the hnman race.
With paticnt toll and never ctasing zeal
They build, protect, and serve the c'm-
mon veal.
They I've brave lives, from fam:'s poor
baublcs free,
And, though Of time, buikl fn: eternity,
| In work enduring, arc l'ue for the hour;
| lhC Spp'S SAN Wv
power.
God bless the Common Man, and keep
him ave!
| 1t is our life the Common Man to save.
| We |, arm TO love and serve each one the
| other,
For sure each man to every man is
| brother;
And the good God, who not,s tho spar,
| rows fall,
Is common Father to each ono and all.
| Il =
Iguatius Donnclly has been unanimous
" reelected president Of tic Mi nesota
Farmers Alliance. Seer, tary Stro nbcrS
of the State Alliance, read his report
showing the organization OF ior'y-c'gh
new Alliance within the last year, max
ing n total Of 1927 Alliance. The due
and membership f. rccci.cd by tn
{ secretary united to $l,24S, 80, ana
contributions S429
/. 4 II 4
r Byletter from her husband, II. L
C Olmstead, Eldorado, Kan, we arc II
Il formed of tho dc .th Of Sister Flortnc
{ Olmsteadsanthor Of the Alliance Night
t incalc. Sister QhnsteHa was only
h years old but her. short life was we
!, spent being & Iied With tlt s,ge9ds work y, :
She died IN the ip,sS fait and ha
lcs ere this, received the wetconfs OF fswt
a111nnil Ifoiklaful agyaiit. cute in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The Petition of Receiver Averill.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-In the United
States Court J. II. Averiil, recently ap-
pointed rccc yer of the Port Royal
Augu.ta Railroad, filed a petition asking
that the order of the court appointing
II. NJ. Conner, of the Georgia Central 4
Banking Company, railroad receiver of
the Port Royal & Augusta road be re-
scinded and that the property and fran
chise of the latter road be turncd over
TO the petit o. or. The grounds of the
pctition arc that Corners appointment
as receiver of competing line to tho
Central was illegal and void. Tho court
issued a rule to show cause Febru Try 14th
why the petition should not lie gtantcd,
the argument to be heard Febrpary 2lst.
szaslAA w. .algsiaiGa receiver q ,s ssas
General Of the Site has alfcaas sS.5S!.
tutcd suit to forte t tho charter OF I'll
Port Royal road, and it is undcrstoo
that this suit will be pressed to vcrdit
in the event of Corners still continuin
| to MANAGE its affairs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Fstrasure, Politics and tho Current Ne,os Of tho Day
vEsUv1Us
ION in Nava'

! ion in Nava'
.he official trial.
the dynamit
Pat II o'clock
POINTED to con
Secard, Cap
|eutenant A. r
ipat 0 a. m , SO
rojectiles, and tc
be guns, and give
0Ae first shot II
1ere frcd-six at
Yaud six at 1900
hing fired in sue.
kption of the frs,
cardboard gun,
we~ty yards dis
fo'qoql-a ever,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

!, 80 90 zntlI|- l1ll(| A. D. 49,
800 Dky.Aseuator SnAnite q So
,,orte1 1to.tr The Senats fron, tie ~ I'm
lion Coumittee a bill estab blishin9 I'd ts9rat
regulations concerniny ~ INN. r,t,.I srb,
i,iii ~ nsssed by th3 House. appropriatss-
ss4 1859 This amount IS incre1ss1 ny, ny
SIes. 900 by Che Senats sCommittee
Fortifications Appropriation bill was "s'
34ra DAy.-Mr. Chan Her introiuc,t
resolution directing the President to o2e'
ne-otiatious with the Hawatan CON nus
sioners. vt. ,,,rtaJ tI,,
senata Quarantine bill, with tn aoprop:
ing clause omitted, as suosI'.i', III -, hy
Quarantine and Immigration Dll' PaSSe Ch,,iy
ier,s resolution, requesting the PresIden' l.,
transmit to the Senate any conVehS,oal .s
mnv make with the prov'sionn' gov
ment OF Hawaii. MIR. Chandler" timn
resolution went over without actioI a,
The Anti. Option bill was taken up nn' c
cussei by Mcssrs. Wolcott, Gray anu -
gins. Explanations OF the reason why . an.
felt oompsisa to ssrsy sSss sat Vance Ba:
!. and Vest. The bill was passed oy vo.eo'
t0ss g. ~ ~ f6s 55S and F5Pxlaeatron
: Si,Is .ans,ss( KaIe s |s.'' se s sss
sSTH DAY.-The Chanuief ~ ;, ~ fssts-s
Tnroian Affairs 80 Nessrs. AAse anu B,acs-
| horn were appointed teliers to assist ASST IN
c"nntinS the Presidential votes---Mr Car:
isles resisuation SIS Senator nosrirt irt" oHSuris
was was Pre- pTeSen sas pessed-Ths Frsnch extra
dition treaty was ratineu. s.;., th,tt ta
3SrH DAY.--Mr. Hill gave n0ico a.sI.o,. RaSes,
would caM up the Shermca MS S',veT .md cnni'ra, %
om acrsement with the Cneroxes ahasaua ~ .na
Ma 1uas faSen no and many amendmontSS S VII pr,
%as offered, discussed and disposed Of: Ihe on,
was laid aside without final ins.s IN order that
?; m. tu;tM tr;hutes might b made to the mon:
Gsy %Syo%i.s were pronounced by ,1isssT. MssssS.
Dante, Msnderson1, FL FaqIRntp, HRnto,,.
Platt, Hill, Hiscock ana huh''n'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Colunabia in O Bad Fix.

: essfoI.uMBf6,S, ssf c The watay works
'br ,jSc al 10. pieces aud tie city IL with
oSt Slcstf 4 lljis;t 3; 5sA ssses aps sns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

Mine citizens of Rock Hill, .. "
,onJ Tobacco Growers CLUB, ano
hano encsoed an expert fIom.North saro
nav ma. 90 o." coach" them. They Intent ''
.,,. ,,,t toward diversifyng crops
wv w 18th Rock Hi Is characters &c on
anu WIZ '.onoec TO mako that city ccnt.s
cIs.. s..,ptacco ,p culture Should thei' Ga
Vi nnt this year prove tuccessIu, VI"
pertinent ,n tobacco warehouse II
Rock Hill. s,,,h Caro-
uas A state commission ,.'nv mas uU .
a..ad 10 tn, Limeh ue eonp ren
T%oeseld. "whose object Is :, s.sn;c,i uy an
sgr;culturai, milling, mecn"n esu o"nnan
s.nsrcbsndiso business In In' 'a;versifie,
Inc ,nrpose carrying on In.s .o,nnose
..'Isss wnS p Or businesses, Is mainly eo"p0's
o. !. wo'n = IA that the demand for costo 3 z
y Y !. sssu M All All miIl IN Grespvil!c, 2 y
- hoia! q ing =. crest ~ ID cxcsed the su|
6ts peconeo ~. IN mil n fs Obliged TO buy nui'
ply, ana .sa- ~ mills to fiil It's orders; fou
from o.n -n ,be value OF hulls as 1000 10
years asJS ,,,anure was practically un
STOCK A"1 A. nresent about ninety ton
Known n.oea are consumed daily, an
Of co..p,i co.S;s,v.,iye 10 fifty carloads OF co
from ir.sd ann meal week ere shipped fro
Grcenville. u..
y, n,.s.,sston - s. O., have leased 30,
IA - acres of rice land for five years i'oi,s nr,s y
Hamilton Disston Investmcnt 20. II
viii take askilled force Oh nan's " "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
list THE SIUFE.

Trinity college has made arrangements
for the obseryation'of thunder storms for
the information of the weather bureau
and washstand combined, of Raleigh.
We emphatically pronounce this the
most important event in the history Of
America, not excepting the discovery, by
COLONEL G. COLUMBUS, of Spain.
What is more demanded than informa.
ton concerning the thunder storm ?
| Suppose the case that a thunder storm
should occur in Durham, and, through
some oversight on the part of the observ-
ing American people, and had it not been
for the thoughtfulness of Trinity college,
such a thing comes duly within the range
of human probability, Raleigh was not
advised of it?
Terrible. Monstrous. Absurd. CAP.
TAIN AsHE could not then fall down and
thank his stars because on that particular
date he had borrowed an umbrella This
alone is compensation-and then the
Weather Bureau might find nothing for
its next issue of the celebrated Weekly
Bulletin.
We again repeat that we regard this
Happy Thought concerning Thunder
storm Observations a real and legitimate
Triumph. Before it Thought itself pales
into utter Insignificance, and Science,
sprawling along the path, is not to be
considered in it. The Thunderstorm
beats the socks off NEwToN's apple fall
and his hobby labelled Gravitation. Full.
TON, with his steamboat mess, and FRANK
LIN, with his James Crow kite catching
lightning, are not to be considered-while
MORSE, with his adaptation of electricity,
is a chump, a dotard-compared-aye, if
We will, to the incompatible, peerless,
paralyzing business of Thunderstorm
Observations as she is to be observed at
Trinity!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
1T HAS COME TO THIS.

The New York Morning Advertiser
which can excel in the super
lative when it comes 10 abusing the South
and the democratic party, calls upon the
next congress to impeach GROVER
CLEVELAND because of his assumption
of authority in sending COMMISSIONER
BLoUNT to the Sandwich islands, in def
ance of law and precedent.
Well, if they let GROVER out of office,
we suppose STEVENSON will continue
business at the old stand.
What we need in this country is fun.
Moral d~Ynamiters make about as much
music as any other kind. We think that
CLEVELAND showed the biggest part of
himself in that BLoUNT business.
Accordingly it is not out Of place for
US TO scream, lon with the dance-let
JOY be unCOntined.' There is a hen on,
and when she is "shooed off" we want to
hear her cackle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
AS TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

1t is evident, daily, that the idea of
capital punishment is becoming more
and more distasteful to the American
nation. Even if a man admits that in
the abstract capital punishment is often
no more than just, he at the same time is
forced to admit that it is distasteful.,
Men have long been accustomed to the
idea of hanging. The men of the pres
ent generation have, in fact, been born
with a hereditary tendency to work out
the legal revenges by that method. But
these same men shudder at the idea of
the ~guillotine, not because it is more
horrible, but because it is new.
In short, legal executions are brutal,
and when the method of hanging is en-
plOyed there is a certain consistency
preserved. The whole thing is crude,
cruel, and is exercised only on the ground
that the safety of society demands it.
But when science or refined and humane
ingenuity steps in and invents a guillo-
tine or an electric chair, men suddenly
perceive that their science is being mis-
used, their humanity prostituted, their
ingenuity m%isapplied. So long as the
old primitive methods obtain they satisfy
the old primitive emotions of hate, re-,
Venge, or that form of justice.loving
which r~ejoices over the destruction Of
the wicked.
But when a continuance in keeping
with the spirit of the age is devised for
a purpose which is certainly far behind
the spirit of the age, men are shocked,
and brushing away from. their eyes the
mists of familiarity, they see the act of
legal execution in all its presumption, its
impiety and it's danger.
THE GLOBE has at times advocated the
killing Of some notorious VILLAINS, and
might, under circumstances of high trea-
son or conspiracy, do so again. But in
those moments of clearer and purer
judgment it admits that when a state
abolishes capital punishment it has
taken a majestic step toward that higher
civilization which all Of US hope will be
reached m or later by our beloved
country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
A CREDIT TO ALL.

We are again favored with a copy OF
the Weekly Bulletin, a publication ed.
tied by DIR. BATTLE, of Raleigh, and de-
voted to the Weather and Other Topics.
To attempt a review of this publication
would be to criticize the music of the
nightingale; to talk about the subtle
perfume of the rose as compared with
garlic-tO say that the rainbow needed a
fresh coat of paint. In its cOmprehen-
sive and learned way, the Weekly Bulle.
tin, needs no reviewer-it Speak. in pa
thetic silence for itself.
In the current number we find an ad-
mirable poem by commissioner of agri
culture, Col. JOHN ROBINSON, who after
death quit the circus business and hired
out as a bialogist and c~hiropodist, or
something Of that kind. The beauty Of
the poem is its grace-its rhythm is not
marred by a review of tuberculosis, and
the heaves and sweeney do not appear
upon the surface at all.
The first few feet of the poem run
something like this:
The man who plants his ia ers and plants 'em
in the ground,
cS He is the man for me!
Now in that proposition we have
lnrid and learned logic; we have gobs of
thought which have power enough to
run a mill. To be sure! Why not plant
EN- in the ground That is what the
poem says, and that is in truth, the key
to the whole situation. We wouldn't
give a tinker's dam for g man who planted
taters in a tree, and yet, we can discern
where poetic license would have allowed
such a proceeding.
Col. EDITOR DIR. BATTLE is doing
good work with his Weekly Bulletin in
the cause of Eternal Right, and you can
bet your life that TIE GLOBE will stav
with him till ice is three feet thick in
Hades.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
HAS 1T COME TO THIS

Winston is a live town, a progressive
place. 1t thrives in an atmosphere of
enterprise, and all round about is un-
questioned evidence of push, liberality
and generosity. At that town things for
the most part are done on a large scale.
Like NAPOLEON in summing up-not
lives lost, but the result. If the noun
tain will not go to Winston, Winston
brings it TO her-yanks it inf she
needs it.
Under all these favorable conditions
m would naturally be impelled to think
that that general dignity which charac-
terizes the city would be maintained at
all times and under all circumstances.
Indeed, we are surprised, appalled,, dumb
founded, petriied, as it were.
The mayor of the place has decided,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
HOLD YOUR

The Durham postofice fight goes on in
its quiet and noiseiess way, and nothing
has been heard as to general results.
We got it pretty straight yesterday
that a change would be announced Mon.
day. We got it pretty straight to-day
that there will be nc change for four
months yet. SO about all the advice that
this Old Man can give or cares to give, is
Hold your breath, and wait to see if
you hear anything drop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
Ihe Durham @ailp GLOBE.
BY AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE LOB circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o. is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
Thu GLOBE,
Durham, y. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

Provided she can buy some grease!
And that ends the business.
We hear it stated that in the general wind
up PROFESSOR DAHLBORN will prove that he
bought Trinity college of DR.. CROwELL.
COLONEL MCCABE says that he will insure
against lightning, but that he does not sell
lightning rods.
Saturday Night will come out before dark
this afternoon. PROFESSOR SHEPPE should
tell the truth about it, and call his Album of
Song Saturday Afternoon.
Col. JOHN CARR, whose essay appears else
where. will he something in the world. But
for his own good we sincerely hope that he will
not become
- \ Editor.
Col. HARRY BASS came home from Chicago
to-day. He says his exhibit Of the Mangum
street grade knocked out all of Chicago.
DR.. JOHNSON says that he saw a man at
Greensboro who is - years old. and who never
heard of his Rooster Powders. The doctor is
justly yet naturally indignant.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

WHEN GLASS is tried for horse stealing,
he will prove that he is crazy. If there
is anything in audacity that resembles
insanity, then the old m N will not he
obliged to do much other acting.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala,
writes please publish some of the ties.
tlmonlal have sent you for Japanese
Pile Cure" Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

WHEN it comes to a matter of figuring
out the difference between a coal bill and
an ice bill, the difference is merely in the
spelling OF the word.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

decreed and announced that an editor
may be whipped there, and the cost is
but five dollars That is all SHERIFF
MURPHY was fined for wolloping EDITOR
GOsLIN. In the name of the flowing
hair of the Seven Sisters, in the name of
the silken names of all charging steeds
of war in the name of the prophet and
by the beard of the prophet in the name
of all woody if not wild things, and
finally in the name of all the editors in
the Universe, we protest against this
outrage.
When the fiat goes out, when the pre-
cedent is established that an ordinary
sheriff may, at his will, pound the pea
green stuffin out of a real editor, and pay
but five dollars for his sport, it is high
time to call a halt it is time to take to
the woods and yell "by my halidom l am
through-I am undone!
Think of Winston's wasted dignity
think of her wantonness.
Bah!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

WHEN North Carolina gentlemen can
whip editors for five dollars, there should
be more sport than there is. Turn to
the right as you come up stairs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

COURT comes on next week. and the
grand jury will do the business which
makes some folks Tremble.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

IT SEEMS after all that home talent
will not give us an enterta inment to
start of the hospital fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

THE difference between some Of Dur j..
hams sidewalks and a Mississippi
swamp is geographical.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

The Postal Telegraph company is de-
ing a good business, and all people are
glad that il struck the town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

AND now these are commencement
times-and they be great times in the
lives of the young and festive cuss who
proposes TO go out and fight the battle
of life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

To MORROW is the Sabbath day which
you should remember to keep holy, and
also drop a nickel in the slot to help
along in the current expenses of the
church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
Position Wanted.

A lady desires a position as
pher and typewriter. Best of references
given. Address Editor Globe, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

In THIS full moon in June, We under
stand that Col. CHARLEY POsTLEY
winds his watches.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

y GENTLEMAN who knows what he is
talking about, says THE GLOBE is the
liVeliest paper, to have nothing in it, of
anything he ever saw.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

The man who says that the pension
roll should not be purged, is a compan-
ion piece to Nothing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03

WAIT for the next commencement OF
the high school.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-03
YE STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in we very olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, II dOan't thynke adver
tizing payes."
LET me show vow" said we Eddytor. 81
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv Il pennie.'
"All right, rcplycd we Merchant, land we
will see.'
So we Eddytor pvtte VS. line in his papyr:
WANTED a DOGGE.' JOHN JONES, pa
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghtc Il DOggc on We next daye thereafter,
SO that Mister Jones (Which was we Merchantt's
nayme) was OvCrrvnne with DOggeS.
"Synce there are so manye DOgges,' said he,
II thynke | might make some byiness and will
givO you II pennie for cache DOgge."
Ie people toOke We pennie each for his Dogge
becavSe there were So manye DOgges, and
Mister Jones skynned We 400 DOgges and made
bootes and gloves from we 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
D.