davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
The l'OUullSt Pulse.

GIVE the farmers 4 chance to pros
per and the agricultural localities will
soon solve the unemployed question.
Times. kiowa, Kan.
If all labor organizations would
stand together at the ballot box they
could effect the desired reforms
Mirror, kensington, Kan.
The Republicans are calculating to
slide into office on Il free silver plank,
but they will find before they get to
the goal they will encounter some
sharp splinters that will jag deeper
than the hide. Agra News, Kansas.
To SAY that nationulism is paternal-
ism is saying that u man can be his
own father. The people would he the
Government. and they would SIMPLY
be looking after themselves. 1t would
be tr,ternalism. not pa,crnalism.-
New Republic, Akron. Ohio.
BEFORE the final holocaust arrives.
a few bonds. mortgages. etc. shoul,,
be placed among tn. archives of var
ious historical institutions of the coun-
try to show to posterity what dam
phools' We had for statesmen IN the
latter end of the nineteenth century
Denver Road.
LET the business men who don t like
to see the miners strike. vote for Con-
gressmen and state Legislators who
will see to it that the mines are nation
allied Strikes in the posto flee de-
partment don't seem to bother much.
neither would strikes in the mines un-
der similar circumstances. Liberty
Bell
The mortgage companies are threat
eninS foreclosure suits on every hand,
and are bringing many. Foreclosure
now is contiscation. 1t should he
| STOPPED. The creditors can wait
They must wait. \ free people have
court Of last resort The decision Of
that court will be repudiation.-Peo
pies Call. Seattle. Wash.
SEE here. gentlemen. the only way
20 get the country into the road %
prosperity again is to see to it that the
next Congress is overwhelmingly Pop
ulist. Before We resort to force, lel'.
try the ballo. once more. Ii all Pop
ulis,> and those in sympathy With ,h.
/ party reforms. will go to the polls and
! cast their votes for Populist represen
/ tatives. We will have both the Hous,
and Senate. and then it will be the
most natural thing in the world to i'm
peach the traitor who is now occupy
ing the presidential chair.-Vidette
San Diego. Cal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Re-
DeutAuce.

=
in the soul is
conscience.
, HE'LL has q
branch office in
G v er Y C2rnaI
heart.
WE are most
like God when
We can most for.
give.
\ DULL man
often makes =
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
Somerset Picket pS.

Lester Oliver Of Arson, ten years old,
was brought before Trial Justice With Z
Wednesday. on charge of being com
mon piltcrcr. and was sentenced 10 the
reform school during his minority. lie
was taken 10 Portland, "Wednesday after
noon by Deputy sheriff +. l.. Harding.
Pittslirld organizations have rlcct' d
officers for the ensuing year rs follow
Pioneer I.odge. X. p: Frank Farmer,
C.. G.: A. Wehrndorfcr, Y. G; I. +.
Common. p: Eugene Bickiord. NJ. Of a.
&. G.. Gage. IL. OF Il. Il $: II Brr-
deem, NJ. OF T.; Abel Davis, NJ. OF W.
and NJ. of f. capt. W. ;. Howe Camp,
No. Is, 5. of y. capt, Daniel ;. Fozi"r
lst Lieut., \, II. Wchendorfrr: 2nd
Lieut., J. +. Foster; Camp council. y
+. Withee, H. +. Libby, and :. Bck-
ford Delegate 10 the Eth annual en-
campment, T.. T.. Daniels: alternate. :
+. Monk. H. T.; 4. W. Webb. &. l. ::
Dana IaBaron. :. W. Il. H. Lancaster.
j. w: \. II. Nrbendorfer. Scrihr; II.
+. Libby. Fin Scribe: \. l.. Perkins,
Treas.
During the year 1893 thirty-one new
dwelling house have been erected in
pittstield. saw The Pittsirld Advertisers
Bryant y Woo ruff have built a large
>torc-housc in t injection with their lunl-
her mill. and Osborn Block has been
put up. Col. Morrill, has expended a
large sum oi money fitting up the trot-
ting park. In constructing the grand
stand. Judges stand. band stand. stables,
stalls. aud mil ar So OF fence, he used
more than loo. ol0 feet of lumber. The
extensive plant Of the WaycrlY Mill has
been completed. and WAS dedicated
April 9th Tn Wave. " Company has
also ,crectcd a Urge tWo-story boarding
house.
The funeral oil Charles :. Lane of pcN-
ter. who Was found dead in the Hudson
river at Albany y. y. occurred al the
Free Baptist church, Dexter, last Friday.
It i. reported that the sears and cuts up
ON the face head of HE remains has
caused considerable talk around Dexter
and lnanY are firm III the belief that Mr.:
Lane was The victim of foul play. Two
phy sicians examined the wounds. both
of whom thought it Improbable that lie
could have been cut and bruised so bad
w hy the ice Interested parties have
written to Albany to get all the inform
alton possible. Mr.. Lane was at one
time one of the proprietorS of the DeN-
ter Gazette. and was also i prominent
Knight of Tythas, He assisted in i'll
stituing Pioneer lodge in this village
two years ago IUtSfcjd .ldrcHjScf.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
Flanders

Wedding bells rung frequently in oul
town during the closing days Of the old
year. They We're heard ON Sunday at
ternoon last, Dec. 3lSt, at the residence
of Rev. {. V. Hanson. on the occasion of
his solemnizatioG of the marriage OF
Frank Y. Flanders. of CqrnVille, to Mis-
Josie +. Nay. of this place. These
young people are well and pleasantly
known in our community, and have the
sencere congratulations Of thrir many
friends upon his happy event Ailel
the ceremony. the happy couple drove
to the home of the bride, Stanley +.
Nays. where a Wedding supper Was ser
we'd. They will reside in Corhvlle At
the home of Mr.. Flanders
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
What Machinery Is Doing.

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry i the marvellous
power of machinery operated by
hand In the cotton trade, in 1850,
the average product of every EN-
ployec was something less than 500
while 80 years later he was able
to produce a value of 81 POO, not
withstanding the reduced price OF
cotton. In the wooden factory the
change was much the same, the hand
of each worker being able. as long
ago as 1850, 10 make over 81. 200 OF
product, and in 1880 about 81 500, the
proportion of material consumed by
improved machinery being about the
same.
How much the world is indebted
to invention cannot be stated in tan
gible form, but with the strength OF
man remaining the same and the
skill of the present artisan, though
showing some advances. still not dis
taneing that of the ancient Egyptian.
the vast increase of human resources
is due mainly to the influence of i'll
ventlon IN discovering ways in which
machines can do the work of men
The competition is no longer com
petition of skill of labor, but that OF
invention. and in America we are fan
in advance OF any other nation il
this respect. A man who 30 years
ago could turn out Il value equal to a
scant wage. now, at fairly good
wages, is able to bring into being
four or five or six times the value. -
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04

Don't suffer with ehapped hands
Patterns Cream Balm. guaranteed y
cents.
Ira Norton gave up fine position
with {. +. Ward al the commencement
of the NV Year. with the Intention Of
making trip 10 Boston hoping Ia bet
ter himself.
"t'uele" Jonathan kemptun. grand
father of T.. B. Carter died ri the home
of the latter. where he has resided in IL
cent years, saturday morning last, At
the advanced age of years. His last
sickness lasted only four days, termi-
mating in an appoplretic shock Friday
night. His funeral occurs this afternoon
at , O'Clock.
\ runaway occurred on Mater street
Friday night. which was remarkable for
causing no more serious accident than
happened \ FELLOW, well under the in
nuance of liquor, drove mp the street.
and in some way his sleigh Wis oVertorn-
ed at the railroad crossing. the horse
making will run on the sidewalk from
that point to Madison Ave. with sleigh
attached. when he was captured. The
hour was about 40 and siugularlv a. it
may seem there WIS not pedestrian on
that side of the street at the time. The
fellow was gathered in by Officer Tufts,
given II nights lodging in the Lookup,
and at a hearing in the morning before
Justice Pres, settled the fine imposed,
with nns1s
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
noctors Discouraged, Relief Found.

Mr.. c. Z. Bartholow, Kalkaska, Mich,
writes: 81 am as certain as | now live,
that DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy saved my life when was vic
tim Of B,ight's disease Ii you are sui
fering from Bright's disease, diabe'is, or
any urinary trouble you should use TINS
only cure. :.
Il have been troubled since 1869,
writes S. N. Arnold, of Rochester, N. +,
with gravel and catarrh of the bladder.
Tried several. doctors, but no relief.
Upon advice, used DIR. David Kennedy $
Favorite Remedy. The result was mar
pelous, few bottles, entirely cured me.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
SLE|GHS !

F. P. Moore is headquar-
tiers for sleighs, A number
of different styles and prices,
fresh from the factory.
Remember it costs you
nothing to have your Carriage
stored for the winter at my
PREPARATORY providing
you want it painted or varnish-
ed in the meanwhile. t,,s
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04

l.. w. Chase calls attention to his fine
line of carriage robes of all kinds, and
horse blankets of every description he
has on sale ut his stables. He guaran-
tees to sell better article for less mon
ey than can be secured elsewhere in
town At the same time he means to
keep up his reputation for selling more
harnesses than any other dealer in this
vicinity. Give him call.
l.. w. CHASE.
Heselton House Stables.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04

''hi pN'Dl' dI' am iNlliltiN'u VI wv
public lecture in Coburn Hall. Tuesday
evening of next week, Jan. 9th. by
| Prof. A. +. Rogers of the State College.
| The lecture will be illustrated by the
stereopticon, showing fine views of the
college grounds, and many interior views
of the buildings, Arrangements have
been made for a musical programme,
consisting of singing by home talent
with instrumental music by Kendall :
orchestra The lecture is under the au-
spices of Somerset Pomona Grange, which
holds its monthly meeting in Skowhe-
gan, Tuesday and Wednesday Of that
week. All are invited
Mrs. G. NJ. Brainard arrived from
Pueblo. Colorado. saturday morning.
with the remains of her husband and
funeral services were held at the family
home Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. L. 6, Mitchell of Madison. assisted
by Rev. Il. B. Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
I. Pooler, Mr.. +. \. Taylor and Mrs. F, L.
Saw yer, with Mr.. Julius IIartt, o"ganist,
rendered an appropriate musical sclec-
ton 5. W. Gould, Esq, L. f. Dan
forth, Esq, Hon. G. +. Oak of Caribou
and G. II. Cunningham of Augusta, of
ticiated as bearers, and j. +. Oak as
director. The three first named bearers
were associated with the deceased at the
State College and Mr.. Cunningham was
warm personal friend The afternoon
was a stormy one. but large number of
our people braved the elements to pay
the last tribute of respect to the memory
of one held in high esteem by them dur
ing all the years he lived here as boy and
man.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
COMPULSORY Affection.

Aunt Jemima visiting We'll, Tom
my. do YOU love your little baby broth
err"
Tommy--"l essum.
Aunt .lemina And why do you love
little brother, Tommy"
Tommy-'It hurts less than getting
licked. - hicdgo Rec0rd,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04
The First National Bank Of
SkoWhegan.

The Stockholders Of the First National Bank
of Skowhegan are hereby notified that their
Annual Meeting for the choice OF officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction Of any
other business that may legally come before
thsm will be held at the Bank on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of January, A. D. 1894, at TO- o'clock
A.. NJ.
Skowhegan, December Z, 1893.
m&t4w59 GEO. N. PAGE, Cashier.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-04

Truly, this world can go on without us
if we would but think so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
THAT GREASY BUSINESS" -
Mr.. par,on, Makes Explanations Re.
gardlng III. $3.50 aud Nc. liloor

HOUSE, 90 REPRESENTATIVE CO.. urAU
rlWuI0Hy, SAIL LAKl CuY, March
g,I-IL
EityI Dcscrci NcrG
noticed in an article 10 tha NEws o.
this date, fgnccIng ON iho good mI.h OF
the House in thoma,ior ofappF5prihiiug
$3.50 Tor tho purpose OF iudoSiug The
minutes Of th' rhIr,y.nrst legislative
Assembly hayo To- state that MrB
know nothing whhIoyor about tao matter
oxccpungas ho was asked his opinion as
10 tuo cost OF publishing She index. Tho
idea was 10 have the chief clerks index
tho journal while comparing aud arpng.
ing tho minutes iof publication. Amer
consulting The -Ocru nty Of Mo Territory
and learning that DO WAS uncertain
whether the government would publish
tho luiUX FREQ, Il wu- decided not
to- do anything about tue uh,-
tor proposed, aud callod on tho
committee OF the Council ihis morning
and asked them to stfiNo uut tho itum.
Mr. BlDor was ~ inn cen. VI any cone
uoctlun with that appropriation ~ tho
writer Of tho NIws article 900 relation
thereto, aud was simply named A. no
person who should approve tho work ol
inc r,tFkH who iudoNod Doc minutes aud
give them nu order Tor thor nby.
mako this statement ilr ino reason
that 10 i- supposed that you desire the
facts, aul do not wan. 90 iuilro an inn0'
Worry truly, 81. Is. PAHsoS@
lIhs NEWS chetruly prinls Mr..
tasonP communications it isa COM
plrte enforcement VI the position
which this paper took on the Issues
raised. In the article 70 erred t., how.
ever, there was no reflection cast on
the "gooi faith " the House" Ga the
contrary, there was clearly eHpfrssui
tho belief that tue members were mit.
led, that they had had the "wool
pulled over tLtir eyes" In thu matter.
Mr. Parsons' action In asking the
Council 10 strike out the index Item
confirms this view. A. 10 Mt. Blo0r
and the appropriation, there was no
intimation on the part Of tue NEWS
that he had any responsibility there
with. itwis the II use that voted the
$3.50, aud Mr. BlO0r Is not n memter Of
that lUdy.
Ia connection with this subject, VIZ
may state that Ia the Council last
evening Mr. Taylor denounced the
NEWS article ~ au insult 10 the Lrgis-
lalute because Of It's intlmations fr.
gRrding the "gteasy business" But
we notice just the same that the Item
Of 800 lof index, which we complained
OF, was stricken out, and that the
printing appropriation was also cut
down several hundred dollars, ~ that
the Council found tho grease" Just
where the News indicated that II was.
Ed. NEWS !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

wAsmNaroS, March lO.-Tho
Senate committee on finance met this
morning to oonsidoT tho tarin bill pre-
scented by the Democratic majority.
They examined the details OF the BIZ
anu discussed the sallent features. The
proceedings we're entirely umieaOle,
anu no points on which tue committee
expected 10 divide were Uncovered. IL
looks Rs " II would be comparatively
easy TO arrive Mt nu understanding dur.
lag the time which the bill remains IN
committee.
Aldrich, after the committee adj
jourued, said they begin real worn
Monday morning anu he thought loi'
aible It could DO concluded next week.
The Republicans viii Try to secure
some changes, aud II success al VIII
probably attempt more. rhey arc hope
iul McPherSOn Will Join them ~ an
attempt 10 modify several schedules.
II he does, this bill will be amended
as lar ~ he Is willing 10 cooperate
with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
HOME INDUSTRY.
Hints aud Lessons that Utah People
eau Garry Home.

Editor Dsserei NeieE
Having oslvA,sel this city aud n
large portion Of the Territory during
the past few weeks, | feel that can
speak adylsrily regarding tue sonIi.
ment towards home industry. In the
soap trade, for example, tho home
product has over IS per cent Of the
rerritory's trade, local aud otherwise.
Where several months since Il was
decidedly an uphill business to a1vo'
cate home industry, today merchants
and consumers alike express them
selves ga favor uf it, not only in
wotds, but Ia actions, thereby display.
ing good common sense.
A great deal nae been said about
consumers asking f0r home made, anu
n the merchants did not produce u Tor
them, o. 40 where IL was Kept. That
IN an very vol, but 1 want TO say In
behalf OF the dealers that great credit IL
due them Tor their efforts. Tue major
ity ere not only willing TO give prefer.
ence 10 home products In all
lines, but IN many instances
they lose customers, who pctsist
in having the imported article. rnut
some merchants do urge the home
made IL SHOWN iu 1hs following incl
dent, which h. nus one u many a iuw
days since prominent farmer acous-
toned to taking homo win him box
OF imported soap, believing, Or many
do who have not tried tue home MAZE,
that none other would filI tho bill, was
asked by the Clork OF one OF our leading
e,tablshmrnta, "Wuy don't you ~
nome maIt?" A few words peuuaded
Inc buyer t1 take the home produo,
later. The good old farmer ldiwiie
testified that Ii was tho hes. soap they
ever used,
"Unity il strength" we have always
been fought In this western country.
Let US wake up ~ common sense
principles, and, ~ consumers, ask iot
and have none other than home made.
As dealers, let Us use every argument
and persuasion TO get our patrons 10
pntronizs aud build up themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

bureau iH lfopari1g list Of home
made ariic.'s tur publ cation iu tie
Ialers ana for distribution In the
houses all over she city.
The people iUeIlns OIL right the
responsibility ia now VA tho muuu-
hrturgrH io see tlN Informal 100 IL
furnished iu uDmplHio anu fBiis'gc.
tory way 90 the mvu au women who
really want 90 pgit0uIIa home EUuI
but who uu not know what T. made o.
where tU sct ~.
10 BE- maintained hy the bureau that
tho Wnrt stores Rs a rule nrp really
doing more good o. the U.u.
u usify cause tlHu thH stores BOO
tue business district, uxcFriIH. .f
course, such Institutions Us n. e.. ~. j..
Ina working amIus the people DC d.
iUunl tnNi mnuy ettuuuOua lmuTt siIHUs
exist concerning the gunuiy 10 certain
Homemade articles detects which
have been remudiCI Tor yvaustlli tciu.
mentioned. 10 10 hUpJu - tNu bureau
that au exhibition Of hImH zoo 's viii
r.auli iu having proper explanations
1uI actual urm1us'f ti.n made en-.
Crrn'ns the qualify q mlsIlal, Utc.,
auI mtuy wflnr impression. removed
This buing an important matter AMI
olu iu wnich the manufacturer tlrr.
telvrp are must directly Interested the
bureau viii not act hastily but
tr.pusyi 90 have the utciti1u
male 10y the manufacturers as tuay
will have % Iny thg UAruu'c Ut the
show when need not boz heavy. Those
present ~ the meeting OF the Chamtcr
% Commerce lRst night sgumtd to 10
unanimous invor VI the pg0p s,ti0u
but o. make sure That the matter viii
be- ,dUuu1 by all the buunuiurru
Of the c.ty and Territory !. was striJvd
90 adjourn tue meeting ultil Tuesday
Uycullg ut whlcl timr h. b. expected
tlat "a large aud enthusiastic meeting
wall DO h,li. Tho purpose also iH O.
arrange iorau annual spring exhibition
" manufactured guuIs, starting lust
hu'Otc conference time and continuing
Coz "a week or more. Tho Nebraska
munuiautururs have nu annual UKhi.
tliion lu October o. each year, anu the
Umu pfospuo i've exhibition, says tho
Bureau, can surely be made n success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
HERE, Mr.. BOUTELLE!
rOu. 5. FORCES Al HAWAI-.
The, We're Placed at Blounrs Disposal
Because NE Know the Goyernmcnps
Policy, aud Could Carry IT Dat

wAauNGroN, March lO.-seerelary
u,tber has made fesponte to the
g,utslis resolution Ia tho House. CALI
ingou him to state his authority Tor
Inc issuing Of instructions placing
An, naval forces al Honolulu under
the orden OF Blount In substances the
,rsuer il that the action was necessary
10 prevent a conflict Of authority aud
that the focreiary's authority for issu-
Inc the orders was the Prosidonii the
o,mmanisr Ia chief Of the army aud
navy. ana he cites number OF pro-
csdsnts Tor the action.
The secretary begins his reply
by quoting his instructions 10
Admiral skerfit and That part
of Bl1unp- credentials ~ ffcsl'
dent Dole, describing his authOtlty
"A uarnmouul Ia all matters pertaining
10 The relations with, Hawaii, anu Calls
attention to the TACT that al this limu
lBp Halted States forces had been
landed and the United states
Id noating over Honolulu. Under
me- circumstances, anu In view
,f the remotoness Of the Islands, the
secretary rays II was essential that no
,l. flct nf authority with references 10
he dispositlon Of tho United States
ufcrs ahould arise, but that they
mould be- employed In harmony with
iau policy OF the state department
fbeiefofc skerritt WAS ordered 70 obey
ilp directions OF Blount. Herbert
siys no deems It AZ oil times
tlc duty OF thB naval department Ia
ua,tera affecting foreign relations TO
art ina tubofdinalion 10 the civil
lsnpcn, aud not take tho Initiative,
except IA special exigunccs, admitting
ll no delays. lt was especially NJ In
tlu carn In hand, btcauso there
was special representative
u tho state department there,
charged with duties Of delicate, con-
hlcntial nature. Moreover, the orders
we're issued by tho authority Of tho
pfssldrnt himself. The secretary thea
Giles number OF presidents, running
~ Tar back a. 1928, to show tue pro-
uusly OF the action taken.
In 1879 the UnueI States ship En-
ierprlsu wna sont 20 Porto Rico und
Inc commander was TO REGULATE his
tdauOns by the advice OF Thomas
Randall, agent OF the government"
ulnng the Mexican war Nichols
rfrsl, an agent of the state department (,
az cllthed with power " arrange Tor
,ub mutual suspensions of hohtilitlcs
aud Commodore Perry was Instructed
ualt0 relax the vigOr Of his opera
u1us while no (rrust) remained IN
Mexico sunless ho directs you TO sus.
Iuad them.n tnis OfIer was complied
vita. In 1869 General BabcOck went
on board the United States ship
Albany 10 San Domingo aud the COM
az dofo was directed 10 CONFORM 10 all
General Babc1ck's wishes anu orders.
30 1870 Lieutenant Commander
tlncc had similar Orders. Ia 1851
curing thu Chilo.Pefu war, Rear Al
mitN B.lch was directed to be gov
rrugi a. lar as possible by the Wi,hes Of
William Henry rreacoIt, Of the depart
meni OF state, envoy extraordinary
0ud minister plenipotonliary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
ANuNrORIuNArg OCCURRENCE.


On rhuniny afternoon youth
whiIn returning O. this city from
Changer with a load Of boy, and
vhcu about u mile southwest of poplnt
Grove, ou iha oiners.dc OF the jordan
uvgI observed a team standing lu the
TOAD minus too driver lie pt5rped
NE wagon, looked AROUND, aud pcs.
entity discovered n man lying ml.ion.
lee on tho ellie OF the highway. Upon
taking hold Of biz hand hc found that
The b9ly was COLI, and a. nfst sup.
rosgd him 60 l' dead. lla procured
SOME En.er managed 60 grtn littlc of 10
do"u hli throat, aud aiirtR t,me noticed
tigns u returning animation. Then
tue youth tried 20 rssC him; but no
sooner an he d1 this than thr poor
man fsiuiod away. No eighty re-
viNui him two Uf three tlmus. but " lth
the same result Taking some Euuuy
sacks from tue wagon Hnd also uivrsi.
ing himself uf his uvrtu0 al, hn wrapped
Thee afound thp Hiub man iu order 10
promote warmth of the bldy,and while
ru engaged a young man, ON uiB 20.
urn from hunting expedition,
chHnccd 10 come up. The two worked
with him Tor time lIugrr. and when
able 10 speak De explained the uaute
OF his condition. 10 turned out
That his name was tyTum smith, and
that lac resided NJ Granger. Tho wheels
% his team which was heavily laden
with lime anu C9al, hycAmo uuiueiIoi
lu tue muu nUi while Ia the net ut
trying o. cEtrchte them ono u the
hours Kicked hlui on she lrg, breaking
10 "a tWp places below thu Eutr. The
huuict-whYse name did not tnusplru
--dl'uinyri great confederation tor tho
uul1tlu cato man ani played IA real
earnest the part u the ro0I Samaritan.
Ai.yf proceeding u Poplar Grove aud
there obtaining some pillows, hc "a.
turned % smith, made HIM as comfort.
Aulr a. possible aud drove him 10 his
home, Wh"re, lac informed the hun.ef,
he would DO abio 10 have tue sery Ices
u a doctor