davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
THE pHEATER

A good audience greeted the second
performance of Dckoveu-Smiths comic
opera. robin Hood, al the opera house
last night. Tho opera ran smoothly and
the audience was. N possible. more
enthusiastic one than that OF the proceed
Ing evening The solo duet aud trio
numbers were enthusiastically received.
especially the "Armorers Song by
Flnuk Pearson and his solo, 1T Takes
Nine Tnilors 20 Make a Man. which
occurs in the huntsmun's chorus &C the
opening Of the second act
Miss Mary Palmer had the primn don
no role Of Allan-a-Dale, She has q sweet.
well ROdulnted voice, though not OF us
powerful register as the rich cOntrulto
OF Miss Dickersou, who sang the role
on the preceding evening, though her
work left little 10 be desired Ia other re-
spccts All the numbers were wen REM
dered and the ensemble music as well
executed as on the preceding evening.
The next attraction viii Dc "Tho Wife'
by Frohmans company, the same that
produced the "Chnrity Ball. Il Is
booked for Tuesday evening only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
MITCHELL ORBETT.
AT LAST DicKERlNo is OVER
FOR THE FIGHT
And Today or Tomorrow IN, Articles win 10
Signed Mitchell Wants Very Sma
Ring Spcrlal Rows

New York Feb. ~. Charley Mitchell
has made public declaration that he
win not meet Brndv. Corbetts manager
m Canada saturday 60 sign articles,
despite be gave his word ho would This
afternoon hc said ho now wanted $40.
600 stake money deposited in New Or
leans BEFORE Mitchell loft the Gpducy
house this afternoon no published %
letter, In which he says Ia substance be
came 20 this country for no other pur-
pose Than TO Eight Corhetl To order 20
complete arrangements for the tight he
has conceded point after point 10 Coroett
simply 10 convince the public that he
was anxious to light After conoeding
practically everything he says the police
threatened his arrest NJ q deposit of SlO-
coo is made or articles SIGNED Mitchell
says he is not anxious 10 bc sacrificed
upon the laws altar for violation OF
statutes against pugilistic encounters
lie remarks there was no agitation
against puzc-ighting until he came to-
this country aud proposes COybrtt 90
meet him IN some state where articles
may he signed without transgresgug the
law, % this end he suggests New Orleans.
The statement that Mitchell desires the
money posted in New Orleans has caused
consideration among the managers of the
COney Island Athletic club. as 10 yirlu-
ally means Mitchell wants To fight ln
Louisiana aud not In the north. IL Is
said Corhett will insist upon fighting
before the Concy Island club 10 rs most
likely the match VIII fall through
Brady. Ii Is said win drop Mitchell aud
make match with Pcter Jackson on
Monday. Brady aud Mitchell will meet
tonight and II the meeting results IN
the proposed trip TO Canada 60 being
abandoned aud the match being virtually
declared OF. Mitchell VIII gO 10 New
Orleans with Jim Hall aud second hun
in bis tight March Sth with Bob Fitz-
simmons. II Cofbctt desires, 10 open ne
gotintions there IL n an right Mitchell
says II he does not Mitchell win return
10 England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
WELCH -O.RnIEN FIGnr.

Buffalo, n. r.. Feb. - Billy Weleb
Of this city AID Al OBricn II PmIa-
delphia, lightWeights. met 90 the AROMA
Of the Buaolo Athletic club tonight for
q purse 81 $1,000 and q side stake III 4
Ike amount Both men traiaed hard for
the event and entered the ring 10 per-
feet condition. 0Bnrn was The favor
by delegation ~ Philadelphia sports.
~ Bnen Won la the tenth round ~ a
knockout blow. The fight was fasf and
Interesting throughout WEIGH surprised
the crowd by be clever work, but WAS
clearly OFT riissed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
nIMNrALIc LEAGrN.

Washington. Feb. -. At today's ses.
sion OF the American Timetable league
the committee ON resolutions made the
following report
Ina behalf of wronpcd people aud
the suffering Industries ul the lund We
demand the free aud unlimited coinage
OF silver ut the present ratio of 10 TO 4
We donounce ms unconstitutional and
revolutionary Ian legislation which va
any way discriminnteg between silver
aud gold ns money metals. We de-
nOnce as Inconsistent with sound public
policy 90 confer or advise directly or
indirectly with any foreign nation aa 90
what The money or the currency OF tho
United States should he. We dcnounce
the recent attempt 10 repeal The act
of $500 requiring the treasury depart
mcni 90 make monthly purchases Of dl-
Yer az Il menace 10 ilc prosperity Of the
country and win resist its repeal by all
Legitimate measures nc our hands unless
Il be- 20 substitute Ia linu thereof free
aud unlimited coinage Of silver We
also denOuncc the measure now pending
before congress 10 authorize the addi-
tiOnnl issue az government bombs MS
vicious mud WILLY unwarranted hy the
present financial condition of the country.
and aa ma attempt 10 extend and pelpetu.
ate industrial sovitude We win immodi-
ntely open q contest in the middle and
eastern states and call upon nll fair
minded people IN All sections of the
union Ia aid Ms in This struggle for in
duslrial emancipation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

aen. Tex,. Feb. o3-tSneciol1-
qe6 Y WV appeals met Today. A
IN Y resent Decisions were hand
n wv following cases:
~ "9n!letton City Railway
n ruii Land company; M
.n N weston county. j. X. Bur
.ea,5 ~ Cockshale ct all. npDeaI
i M W. county j. n. Elcin ct
|st eon,, seity &C al. appeal from
a. " ltobt. y. Walsh et ni.
county. "i' "Ppeal from
q Comfy, .aN femanded Pullman Pal
ian " vs.. ID. McDonnll op.
"a 5n.iestou county. IosoDh
ga SNAl A. Jones, appeal from
M, sgangy Sabine ma nst
ipm s9inpany vs.. VIM. Harl;s
~ ~, sler county. Galveston
,g.4sl , ue eoinpany ~. Mary Bur
IA ml''ui 'tnlveston county.
II M S1silipd.-Jas. johnson "a
slicsios , sal. association. appeal
ali9 eepnty for rehearing
ii1n Vf,s ". State OF Teyas an
'''on county for prece-
y A. SIeria vs.. Jo.a,,,,ro
aailte 7hpeal from Anderson
,.,savA. n Conen va A.
y aas, s'e.k Galveston county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
a Nnw couNcm colIM1rrnn.

I'm conversation yesterday an attorney
of prominence, whose opinion is worthy
of respect asked why the committee on
litigation. authorized by ordinance. was
not appointed for il might be the means
of saving much money 10 the city iu the
course of the year, and would also act
as Il check on the only officer Of the city
government whose own IDEAS are the
only chccl; on himself
The suggested committee is one on liti-
gation and its duties would be- Ia COM
junction with the city attorney, 10 in-
vcsumtc all causes Of action against
the city and agree upon compromises
when this is possible and n judgment
against the city Is certain, for In the COM
promise the city would always save the
costs aud generally effect Il compromise
for a lesser sum tlan the prcjudices or
sympathy of the average jury would
award The city has been very fortunate
In the character OF It's past attorneys
and Is In the Immediately prospective
attorney. but this may not always be
the case ard corrupt or corrupted city
attorney could recommend disudyan-
tngpous compromise 70 the city council,
one in which he might have been puid
n fee by the litigants against the city.
The committee could be OF material
aid In collecting aud preseryi ~ tesii-
monv In litigation IN wnich IN city 10
Interested. The idea Is not TO loosen thr
work of the city attorney, but 20 am ~
a more Thorough protection ol tue cl'y
interests
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
PROPOSALS,

"A, uin be- received by tho under.
~tn Monday, . y. m, Fob. "a,
MI vill be opened FOR constructing
,n feot more or less of brick or
I'm seWor. about o ln dilmc-
..sils upon application. Bids ~ be
.stiti M a certidpl check for 800
h, reserves the right 10 reject any
\ NM II II. kEUR.i
City Engineer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
oTn pAyAMA gcAvnAr

Washington, Feb. %. The Panama
Pacific Mpdil Investigation was resumed
today aud tho Pacific MnH end Of ihe
investigation taken up. Leeds renfcseii-
tntire of The Merchants 1raihc uss0cia.
ton Of California, which proposes Ia put
on o line of steamers Ia opposition 10
the Pacific Mail company. teBticd lhat
there had been compact between the
Tuncnninental railroad and the Pacific
Mail Steamship company The railroads
paid the Pacific Mail q subsidy aud re-
served the right 20 say whit clapes Of
freight The steamships should carry nod
also fixed the rates 10 be- CHARGED The
management of the Pacific Mail was
absolutely in the hands OF the Transc0nti-
mental association 40 fnr as rates nnd
business were concerned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
$500 rnnInnn 49,

Topeka. Kan, FEB. - Tho maximum
frcigli Tin passed the populst house ibis
morning by a vote " 90 70 o. The bill
Of - ~ 80 per cent IL divides the
state into three districts, each district
10 have three commissioners. aud makes
the officers elective. Each commissioner
must I've IN bis respective district. bur
Il voted for Us the people Of The whole
nafe. ELECTIONS are 70 ba held every
two years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

New Orleans, La, Feb % First raco
Five furlongs. loftin. Jr. first, CHAM
payne second, Com Kinney third 1lme.
l.U2 -.
Second race SIX furlongs q. n.
Wallngham first. Turkst0ne second
Reindeer third Time III ~
Third raccfive and q half firlonQs
Redwing init AlodjossA seoond, r..
nurious third T3me 100 IL
Fourth race seven fuflOngs Nerator
FIRST Biz John second, Wedgeleld Third.
Time, 20 ~
Filth race Mile Duke Of Aiiip,tas
FIRST. l,OckpOrt second. General Marme-
duke third. Time, l42 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
DNNL0CRArs Mill nAYn IN

Washington, Feb 20 Recent events IN
the West Indicate that the Democrats
viii have enough members IN the next
senate TO ro0iEuuizc that body without
outside aid. still " that aid Is ncccs-
sary it ~ about settled that the Populists
viii vote with the Democrats, Senator
Peter gave uttorauce TO such state
ment today. 'On the question of the
as la all other things /, for one, intend
To he independent While that Ia true,
rogard IL as my duty to put no obstruc-
lions In the right of way to which l re-
gard the Democrats entitled To lay rcn.
sou of the popular verdict In the recent
election"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

Il, Tonight at the Union Bethel mission
.Nefe viii be q meeting Of specinl In.
forest for the founder Of the mission.
=. n. Hodges, now engaged In fon,ign
misslon work. VIII be- at the meetinr
y IS the regular alliance night. and as
,hese missionaries are sent out upder
the auspices of the Christian alliance.
y IS deemed TINT this Is q fitting oeca,
sion for special meeting Of the al
nance m this city, and, therefore. an
. ,'il.., IN nome or foreign missionary
roster viii conduct the musical part of
the exercises ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
kGTCE

l.,i.r annual meeting Of the stock
+, ihe Fort Worth and Denver Ter
p'gvfy company viii he hcl az
VA the company IN tho city " Fort
~, IN Tuesiuy. March Z next. az
E,,,f A m. Tho transfer books viii
I. IN & at 1890 O'Clock. a. in., and
u March y at 1890 o'clock n M.
w. A. ROSS. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
SEEDS

,olvcd direct from the growers,
IA rtick OF bulk seeds ever ship.
Iae a9ntlL Gardeners, farmers and
Nm save - per cent by sending
=. direct 20 Us. Headquarters for
|tN alfalfa, clover. gross seed ar.
,sei corn. Bliss Triumph potatoes,
"a caller than Early Rose Cnta-
|hp GALLOWAY & CO.
"A ana CSC. Elm street. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
THE HOUSE.

Washington. Fob. 28. MIR Bland
made significant suggestion TINT The
committee on appropriations should re-
port the appropriations bill back ns
curly ns possible, a. he intended 60 hive
the senate amendments fully discussed
IN committee of the whole While Mt
Cultivate was explaining the measure,
Mr. Herbert entered the hall and modest.
ly leaned over the screen In the rene Of
the chamber hut could not escape the
eyes In search of him and the house
spontaneously broke into applause and
cheers which lasted several moments and
which evidently came from The heart.
Mr. Duthwuitc smilingly yielded him five
minutes time, aud so Mr. Herbert was
compelled to come forth from his retire.
mcnt lie was deeply moved by the cor.
ilal reception given him aud hls voice
quiycred as lac said. This reception
from men with whom I have associated
aud whom have known 80 long
touches my heart In n manner / hive
no words 10 express. / can only say |
think you from the bottom OF my hcnrt. -
The conference report was agreed TO-,
Nv Peel moved the house go into
committee of the whole for cOnaidorl-
ton of general appropriation bills
The motion was nntugnuizod by Mr..
Hatch, who wished consideration of the
unti-optiou bill, but Mr. Pccls motion
prevailed and consideration of the In
dian appropriation bill WAS ruuumod.
Without disposing Of the bill the com
mittee arose and the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

mo customs mud ~ land n an American
syndicate iie iiizcna or fhnto llOWlnFo
Lave lahfu mafm asa there " npn ~ w
every Irn ~ n revolution heilie uuinlneut,
The poaDie fear an nffamtt ID Anpea ine
island 10 flip United Ninfcg AMI Spanish
war voearl has ieft cuha ~ pfpicei spaniNh
interests Az H4ulo Domingo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
800 no1Iogs.

err 70 CONTRACTORS.
tyii,- .s,eed by the bryan Cot.
20 D. i.nv for the erection aud
Oh c9l raesssafy buildings Tor
"a p w sr6te bids VIII hc re-
v DIV reff Plans and speciu-
81 Dos .e,a at the office OF the
4 llryAn .,t-cd for faithful
sd vi be reQuiEeu iOi iu' "
,., - b ronira,t,, an tunbor NOE.
gsssrye The right 20 ore, feleSRl ~ @ raS
bils,o SEED OIL MILL CO.
4 ~ n S. parkor. Sec.y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

n'ss.riih2ns and may serve as an omblem
.ne Texas origin of the button mo
, .tofuet dechylty ct The hillside ynifes
XIV eaiim decadencc of our fortunes
'ySisre the end was reached.
~ button was designed hy Mr. q
~, rNi9g,arsds, formerly q private IL Com
now Of Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

Ihe ladqs ~ ilie Muniapa Older ieneuc
Chieaxo. are endfaf0iang ~ SECURE "a ~
Droptiaii0n fuF The cFlahli AWclf of pubic
hath HOUSES in fhc cIty. tla Diaf ~ hAfd
iimifpd ~ CENTS. The pf0pDslfou r. ~
ralded fAYofably " ibe uaLy "a to- alder.
men AID win probably carry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

a. provision against Information ~ tfRtol
~ fae III ~ ANsslalppi flV1 thn
Illinois Couirnl AID ilr fcNaa Pacific a
rfnalfng ille iufilne un ihi1F respective
8idca ~ NE nfct Which Niii MAKE iuc
valley route available "A ease u Natnou1s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
NOTICE

,buunl meeting Of the stock
N he Fort Worth ana DgnVef
|Miway company VIII NC heid az
= n ne company ~ tlo clIy on por.
IN on tuesday, March next IA,
100 :. m. The unnstrr pooks WIZ
~ 3 az 1880 o'clock; q VI" anu
% March az l2 s;So0e @ 9 'l 9,S,. ~ r1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
A LOST ROY

Mrs. James Ramsey living at nor
Pecan street, reported 10 Tho Gn1ette
yesterday afternoon chat her son, james
Ramsey, Ir.. boy of IL, who looked
TO be- fully l3 blue eyes. dark hOir. bud
been absent from home nbout week.
When he left home he wore check
snit. His father Is au old painter, bur
rs nc present on ranch Ia oklahoma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
NOT TliIIE

Niagara Falls Feb % There h no
truth Ia the report that the chief Of
tie Ontario police has received instric-
tiuns TO arrest or in any way Interfere
with the Mitchell. Corbett party when
they come here 90 sign articles for The
fight The town council nt meeting last
Monday night unanimously decided not
10 interfere with the fighters on their
arrival. and the mayor says he win not
rebel against The action taken by the
local auOthrities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
NAED OF rRI-sT

tsos9 feb %. -(specinl) -
an was iiled IN fhe county
no.. last night bg * &.
ausiee Menison, with h. S.
qiei.s,.,I The following credi.
Van na Denlson. sion. ~.
Erep enlion $50 N,,lss''
pa le's.i company, Druison.
ar , eeHr Denison. SiC.sl
coo hen.. $500. Joht,
~ y, S5O.47. Amount
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

The Lircoln Call, always one of the
very foremost of newspaper dailies, con
tinues to improve. 1t has recently add
ed Walt Mason, the best known Of
western humorists aud authors, to its
staff. Its condensation Of the news of
the world and its Fresh Nebraska
News are features Of especial excel
lence, and these, with its increased As
ISOLATED Press reports, makes it in
every sense a complete newspaper. Its
price, s. per year, Is little over half
that OF the other daiiies. and it is not
to be wondered at that its list is max
ing a wonderful growth, The Weekly
Cal! is 81 a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
(pUBLIsHED BY AUTHORITY
Commissioners Proceedings.

Indianola, Nebraska,
January 18th, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Full
board present.
Oh motion the following claims we're audit
ed and ailowed:
J.. s.. Modrell, hauling lumber aud work
on bridge -.+.'S DO
j. 3. Modreli, annual settlement district
No. =. .......... 2l.OO
Patrick Casken. hauling lumber and
work on bridge H.. 800
Board continued examination of the count
treasurer's accounts during the day.
On motion board adjourned to meet January
18th, 1894.
Attest: SAMUEL Young,
Geo. W. Roper. Clerk. Chairman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

IT only required four rounds for
the Hon. James Corbett, q. S. A,
to polish off the Hon. Charles
Mitchell, B. l., with neatness and
dispatch. Twenty thousand people
witnessed the brutal affair, and
Governor Mitchell's puissant mill
tia, without arms, gallantly encir-
cled the enthusiastic multitude.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

CAMBRIDGE is preparing to put
on a whole lot of style in t b e
spring: Water works and cleo
trio lights are among the contem-
plated frills. Cambridge is the
best town Of its weight il the val
ley. Good luck to her and her
enterprising, genial people.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

UNCLE GROVER has sent in to
the senate the name Of Judge
Peckham for the associate supreme
judgeship. 1t is not thought he
will meet with Hornblower's fate.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
TYRONE NEWS.

The chinook winds are said to
be the cause Of our warm winter.
Rev. Carmichael preached last
Sabbath, and presided at the S. S,
election.
Frank Moore was reelected
Supt. Mrs. Richmond, Asst Supt.
VIM. Crosby, Secretary; August
Broman, Treasurer, and L 0 i e
Walton, Librarian.
The crossroads literary society
will debate the question, Resolved:
"That a man should not be requir-
ed to pay tax on any more than
the assessed value Of his property,
less his indebtedness"
IS pounds Of granulated sugar
for One Dollar at Knipple's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

GROvER's team does not seem
to be growing any more tractable.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

The Culbertson Era very feel
ingly warns its readers against its
poet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

Indianola, Nebraska.
January Goth. 1894.
Board of county commissioners met pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present Samuei Young,
Ryan and j. nj. Thomas commissioners.
and Geo. W. Roper, county clerk. Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
The following county official was appointed
and his official bond examined and approved:
Andy Barber. county surveyor.
The following claims were alJowed and war
rants drawn on 1925 levy county general fund:
State Journal Co stationery ............$ 5T.20
JOS. SPOTS. work on bridges............ 500
W. T.. Henton. tax enormously paid. SO
j. W. Torney. repairs or pillow and scra-
Matthias Stadier, work on road. ....... 5000
Mrs. s. Young, board of Lizzie Craig. 700
Frank Schmoldt. two pillow beams :. 90
Board continued examination of treasurer's
accounts during the day.
On motion board adjourned to meet january
ed. 1894. SAMUEL YOUNG.
Attest: Chairman
Geo. W. Roper, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

'Now. see here, yoo jjst sec aUhdt you XII
10 for u.s."
kin do fer US. He"-nodding her hea'
toward tho wagon-''he's stick, yo7
know"
| faithfully promised the MUmfor,
relict that | would see them all out Q
their troubles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

lndianOIa, NebrAsAa,
January 18th. 1884,
Board of county commissioners met Dursu-
ant to adjournment. Present Samuel Young,
C. j. Ryan and j. NJ. Thomas. commissioners.
and Geo. w. Roper. county clerk. Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
On motion following claims were allowed
and warrants drawn for same on the county
bridge fund levy 1898:
George Younger, bridge work.. IS go
Board continued examination of treasurer's
accounts during the day.
On motion board adjourned to meet Ianua-
~ Goth, 1894. SAMUEL YOUNG,
Attest: Chairman.
Geo. w. Roper, County Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

nightly, even as calves suck, and thev
did look very grave and cslf-like; and
the smoke of their torment ascend4th
forever and forever And the cultiva-
tion thereof became mighty business
in the earth, and the merchants and
specu ators waXed richly thereby.
And 1t came to pass, that the saints of
the Most High deiled Themselves
herewith; even the poor, who could not
buy bread, nor shoes, nor religious
newspapers, nor school books, for their
little ones, would spend money for the
filthy plant and chew and squirt while
their families were suffering, and the
Lord WAS greatly displ.ased Herewith
ana said: Wherefore do ye spen1 your
money for that which satistieth not, and
wherefore this waste? And why do
these little ones LACK bread and shoes,
and your families do without religious
papers, and your children have no
school books. Turn now your tobacco
fields into corn and wheat and cotton,
and put this evil thing from you, and be-
ye separate and detile not Nourself;
when | will bless you and cause my
iace to shine upon yOu;' but almost
unanimously the cheWerS and dipperS
and snutters and putlers exc aimed
1--WE cannot cease from che es'iug and
dipping and snutiing and putting and
sneezi"g, and squirting; we are slaves -
Selected.