davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
SonKIes soTEs.
The Duchess o, Noatro.s Is dying.

The lover house OF the Hungarian par
nsment has decided by large majority TO
rscommif The bill psovid 'ag for reedom
OF worship 20 the house Of fnagnates for
acceptance, unamended.
Two dynamite bombs wers found At
Barcelona, spain. Friday, near large
mandatory where 9 number OF anarchists
were formerly employed. The bombs
were powerful enough 20 have blown up
the whole quarter Of the city In which
they we're found.
Sympathlzers with the Brazilian revo-
luton are iubilant over the victories IN
Rio Grande do Sui. Gan. Saravis Is now
pushing northward with . considerable
body Of men. intending TO attack the gov
eminent forces In Matte Crosse. Admiral
Gama 10 a. Montevideo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Mckinley En Route to New Orleans.

CiNcINSATI, Oct. la-Ciov. Mckinley
and party left here at li:l5 by the Queen
& Crescent route for New Orleans
oHATTANooGA. Tenn, Oct la.-t}oy. Nc
hinley reached here a. 9 O'Clock tonight
on a special train en- route 10 New
Orleans. where he goes 10 deliver
an address under the auspices of
the Louisiana central Republican
committee. The train was met at The
station BY committee OF representative
citizens. Gov. Mckinley addressed
crowd Of AGA The party LEFT for New
Orleans tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
ssha + wu.oa a. rsr, .nr.,..

p0Ex ASsKtkS, oet ia SneciAi Hon.
John /. Wilson addressed large snd en-
thusiastie crowd last evening 81 tns opera
house. and euuaeiaGed Republican prtncl-
Tles with The force AMI vix0F Characteristic
81 tae nan. lie frea several hc: shos insa
,he ranks of the Foputsts, = number 81
sGom were present. and whea they were
ussoie 20 keep alent and repeatedly askst
Questions fFoni~ taa ua07, &c replied -
them 10 convincing teFElS Mr. Wiisoa
has probably aided the eftltsns Of this cigY
&c a greater extent ia securing concessions
tFon tse government tlan any other lSea.-
~ IA The state. and ais s4f1rt ~ their
oehan are greatly appreciated by the PEG
rss OF Anxslss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
NoRTHw EST NEWS.

Another shipment OF 100 boxes of apples
Imported from the American side was con-
dsmned by X. NJ. Palmer. inspector of
fruit pests a. Victoria. on Monday. The
fruit, which was mostly from California
vas badly Injected With the Goblin moth
John Allen. James Allen and Thomas
MiibnFn leiE Nanaimo on July q 20 hunt
In The vicinity Of Powell and Gordon
lakes, north OF Jsrvis inlet. and have not
si1ce been heard from. Searching parties
have returned with no tidings. The men
are old residents Of the Nanaimo district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Ahaarr.hm.. Kh.n sesssr.

CArcrrrA. Oct IA dispatch from
Engineer PINE. ct Csbui. says tina; the
aneer of Afxhanistan is In better health
81. PrTxassRCs. Oct l9-Ihs t0sss
Trsmya declares that In the event OF rasli-
tary Intervention By Great Britain IN
Afghsnistsn. Russia viii be corn PEELED 70
take sinilsr action, and joint action upon
the part OF Great Britain and Russis viii
necessarily lead 20 the partitioniof Afghan
isian between these two powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
BUSINESS A LITTLE BETTER.
Due 90 Belief That Republicans VIII
Win In November.


New Yonx, Oct i9.-~Bradsfrset's financial
review tomorrow will say: Speculation
for the past week has been on a limited
scale. and the movement Of prices has
been restricted to q few stocks Diverse
influences were apparent In the proceed
tngs. The chief OF them was the senti-
mental belief that the result Of the coming
election will check further alteration Of
revenue laws, which fact, IL il claimed.
will facilitate the growth Of business con-
6dence and activity. On the other hand.
the adverse influence of the strong
tone Of the exchange market and the
engagement Of 81. 10000 gold for ship
ment 20 Europe Was felt throughout the
week. and furnished q basis for more or
less bearish activity. This, however. was
confined mainly TO short sales of the
Granger stocks, and WAS not productiv
OF real liquidationa The only prominent
member Of the list In which q depression
Of any account was produced Was General
Electric. which was apparently affected
by conditions peculiar to itself, and which
ere NOT clearly understood by the street.
Sugar, the most important specnla-
tive stock, furnished more or less
Of encouragement By its course. Its re-
covsry 10 ascriDsd to inside buying,
and the report is freely circulated tina,
the management 10 satisfied that
no further agitation of the free sugar bin
Is likely. and 10 therefore satisfied TO re-
purchase stock at she recent decline. In
timations are, however. heard that the
movement 10 due TO an outside pool and
10 based entirely on the fact that the pro-
fsssionai traders are inclined 10 look
fsvorasiy on the prospective results Of the
election. ~ far ~ they viii affect the
fortunes Of the sugar combine.
II. q. Dun 4 Co. say: During tho past
week the failures have been 2a3 in the
United States. against 34i last year. and
foriy.thrse in Canada. against twenty
Last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

sT-lNTEII1SEScER hE&pQuAErEas. H.
TEhsTArK FAiR. TAooxA. Oct. I9.--E Special. ]
-Aomorros all he tae last day OF the In
teFsta1s FAR. Tomorrow night, IN the
pFesenes 81 vast shrong. the big expos
ZION NJ &c formally closed. A. il was
formally opened on the 2ash OF last
august Tonight there was rot . room
10 ee had al aay o; the city hotels. all be-
ing A4'ed. ana the Lodging saa private
Aosses we're being taxed TO their asnos.
10 provide lodging places Tor the hoss Of
People sAo acre here from outside OF the
e4iy. 10 TIE credit Of Tacoma landlords
u i--sy &c sad Tat there sss no: - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Two Murderer. Hanged a .. p..

ST. PAUL. Oct l9-At SIG this morais.
Charles Ermisch and Otto wonigkeis x,rs
hanged. These dssperadoes, uearia,
masks. about 8 o'clock on the nigh. q
May entered the saloon Of L. r. Koha
man, demanded drinks aud shot saa
killed Lindholf. the barkeeper. Ermiscs
was but 10 years old, and Wonigksit lea,
than 81 While under death ssntsne,
Ermisch secured a revolver from ii,
mother. shot and painfully wounded lie
death watch and escaped part Of the var
through the Jail. AZ the execution shsrs
was an exclamation of excitement when |,
was seen that Ermiseh had not droppss.
Capt. Bean, sx-sherif of the county, rsei.
ICED what had occurred, and without
moments delay swung himself down to the
floor beneath. sprang TO the pullsy By
which the trap supporting Ermisch Wa
opened, gave ii one strong jerk and WONG
keit's partner in guilt swung from visv
The weight of the spectators on the door
had depressed the floor sufficiently to
cause the trap door to bend. so that Tie
weight of the end of the rope beneath vas
not enough to draw the pin that would let
the door drop. Ii Ermisch had any rsals
cation of the incident he gave not The
slightest manifestation Of Ii. In elsvsa
minutes from the time he fell Wonigks.
was pronounced dead, and two minuiu
later life had departed from the body d
Ermisch. The crowd that hung about tAs
jail last night was still there today. 10
morbid curiosity about the first hanging
in this county for thirty three years seem
ing to be in no way decreased by the con
summation of the legal tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The Tacoma Harbor Ifpea.

TACOMA. Oct. ia-ISpeciaL The result
OF the conference regarding the Tacoma
harbor lines, as proposed by the state land
commission. is that the city is asked TO
prepare a statement of its requirements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
SoEAELE BEAp.

Fsiseiano AlTeEes, aetlng president Of
AsueEae4a. j. dead
Ch'sf Engineer Hsnry y. McExAn.
ultea STATES uavy. retired. died al
v sshiaEton tiy. Friday. aged IS year..
Capt William 4 johnson. = graduate
from Nssi Point. died A. Washington Citx
fFl@ay. lie io1gat under Seoia Aaa Tsy-
Ter IA tie NEST I'M porta1i battles IN lie
"a Tie South gesL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
I..r..ro M.,aa.s sun 4. Perm.

LosDos. Oct IA dispatch TO the Pail
Nal Gaxefss from Johannesburg szys the
excitement at Loursnxo Marquee, Delago,
Bay. 10 qulstins down. Tie tosn Is still
surrounded by ksfsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

LosDos. Oct. i3.-Lord William Bsres-
ford. v. c., brother Of the Marquis Of
Waterford and Lord Charles Beresford.
will shortly be married 10 the Duchess Of
MARLBOROUGH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
An IOWA MURDERER HANGED
Do the seanoid he Tells How tn. paax
Man lie Oppres.sa

FoRr AADIsox, Ia. Oet. fs.-Jame,
o'booiey stepped OF the seafFold in the
east corridor in the penitsn.iary from hi,
cell room AZ II 40 today. He Sasarm and
composed. and was aceomnanisd nv
sAsrin Eldridge. OF Adams county: sheriff
trump and Deputy Mccormick, of Leroy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

county, and the deputy warden. h -.
asked if he had anything to say. h.
piled: II have" and, addrsss;nv a.
people. said: "You have viola,,d ~.
Law. The law allows but sevsn.e,a ~.
sons to witness an execution. ana Ira.
are twenty-five present now and ns,.
coming. poor man can violate The L.
and he suffers the penalty. A riea n..
can do the same and be goes free. her.
God will forgive your sins, - I kuav
mine are" He was then pinioned ana !,
moose adjusted, and a. 1906 the ,her,.
sprung the trap that launched Murdersr
James o'Dooiey into eternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

LONDON. Oct lathe Warehouses Of
Queensberry has lodged a petition for the
notification of her marriage. The cess
will shortly be heard In chancery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Joe su.Ser, the veteran hunter. killed =
Ere buck a. the bead Of Laxs Washington
day before yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Herman SchoasF tsisgrsrhsd % -
fSrgnsr, d. Roalfs. from Ia Coansr laSs
nisAt shas lie hsA found no trace q Ass
800 sad yoaag bushneIi. and tina; he was
saA seArcetaS foF thsa With the lsaath
NYra- lhls pats an sn3 to the report
circulated on she streets yesterday that a
raneasE named Hoffman, who lives near
pagass'a BAY. had sesa the heys On
Thursday. IL IS now fearsd ihey are lest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

WHsTco~. oct. IA ESPECIAL. Hopkia.
& Gillette. % karnAven, have eeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

sfrcyhys ste., surely cared by fABAfe. - 4fM
Hta1oo Remedy with ~rfstss sesssssss 70 sssA 49,
slssA<t Hslres Drag Co. ssAssss. wksA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

fore, TO the loyalty Of the people of Ia
coma. that they may make the last day of
the fair the success that IL should be by
attending as . body on Saturday afternoon
and evening A host of our neighbors
from all parts of the state have come In by
train and boat 10 remain over Saturday,
and IL should be our pleasure 10 Welcome
them as they join Us in celebrating Ia
coma DAY. We have thought, 100. that
the people OF Tacoma Who have bought
season tickets would not be unwilling on
Tacoma day TO foEego the use OF their tick
els and contribute 80 much 10 the needs Of
the fair by paying for their admission on
Tscoma day. Ii would be an act Of patri-
oIism worthy OF our people.
''TKUsTEEs OF TIE INTERSTATE FAN"
Tomorrow is Republican day at the
Interstate fair. The Mckinley Ciab and
the t'iambeau Club will probably march 10
the fair in q body. alter the Republican
mass meeting ST Germsnia hall. and join
in making the closing day exercises a
great success At the hall Congressman
Wilson will deliver the brightest and best
speech o. The campaign. He gill pegin
promptly 81 ! 30 o'clock. and later in the
evening The Flambsaa Club and the Nc
kinley Club may line I'D with . band and
Congressman Wilson in the lead. and
march direct 10 the fair. where the Flam-
beaus in uniform viii be admitted free.
Besides icing Tacoma aud Republican
day. tom orrow sill te Lamberaau's day.
ChsusaUquA day, and. in fact. every bodys
dag. Il slli bs the day Of days and per-
hsps. but not probably, IL vii Guido
fosT-iSTELLIGEscER day"
Several Thousand persons registered 20
day AZ the PosT ESTEz4IeEyeEE keadqGAr-
tiers. Pioneer Charles Prosch and sife,
OF Seattle the state university and high
school students Of Seattle, Grsy's Hsrbor,
Chehalis. Centraiia. Serth Yakima. Puget
sound Csty visitors were among .aose
from this state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
p ATFNT8
FOE I'M ENTORS
PROCURED
Press CLAIMS Company

eGovernn
of
with the view
,RENIE
or PAT ,PRos.
FRI NGEMEN SUITS &c.
l keted
The natter
TZE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
S-EEE-. Hvofz-zv1Es-. Z
p. ,Mansrf
s1-cut
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
A Noted French Chemist.

Has combined the VI. uaklc quail
ties of CuTrnN konT. TAS>Y AND PEN
NERoYAI and rs Il result the .ainouS
Mon AMI Tablets ate offered the
ladies # America II is the ONLY
remedy watch affords at the same time
a SAFE. SURE and >FEEuf relief 10 IA
dies Tor suppressed ANT painful men
Stratlon acting in from > 10 50 hours.
These Tablets are e>periaIiN recon-
mended to married ladies' who desire
a certain monthly medicine doing
away with ANNOYANCE and fret. They
are 4 certain PREVENTIVE for all mon
THY irregularities Thousands of
French ladies use them regularly
These Tablets ars compounded bv Il
chemist thereby in>ur,ng perfect SAT-
ETY.. Sold under written guarantee.
800 offered tor a si.ule failure. Price
reduced from So to 81: sent post paid
t>ecure,v >ealcdD to any address. Send
i stamps for guide to women
The NoNANI CHEMICAL Co.
Sold bv druGyl SIS. Albion. lad
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
The St. Louis Republic FREE.
Special Offer to Readers of This Paper.
a GREAT METROPOLITAN PAPER
Is INDISPENSABLE NOW.

THE "TWICE-A-WEEk" ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC will he sent FREE FOR ON YEAR
to any person sending, before january :;lS,
1875. a clut OF three NEW yearly subscribers
with 81 TO pay for the same.
Already The clans are gathering for the FRAY
in 1885, and 1899 will be tull of interesting
events. The skirrni>h lines will be thrown
out. the maneuvcring done and the plans OF
campaign arr nngcd tor the great contest in
'Mi.
The remaining short session of the Demo-
cratic Congress. to Toe followed shortly hv IA
Republican Congress with IL Democrat in the.
Presidential chair will be productive OF events
OF incalcu able interest.
In TACT. more political his,ry will he con
structed daring 1898 than in any year since the
foundation OF the Government. and Il man
without newspaper will toe like Il useless
lump III the movements OF public opinion.
on can Kct three new subscribers for The
Republic 10y few minutes effort. Remcln-
Der in The Republic subscribers get Il paper
twice-a-week tor the price of ekly-only
IL 90 II year. Try it. AT ONCE. and see how
easily ii can he done Ii you wish Il pao k age
OF sample copies. write for them. Cut out this
advertisement and with your order. Address
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
st. Louis, Mo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
DR.. Frice's Cream Baking Powder
w orld's Fair Highest Award.
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. DiaS \. Shrivcr and Martha J
Shriver. husband and wife. toy their certain
trust deed. dated March II \ ID. 1888. and re-
corded i'll Vol ~. page so, OF Deed and Mort
gage Records OF Scotland county, Mo. con-
eyed to the undersigned trustee the fol
lowing described real estate. situated in Scot
land county. Missouri. to-wi,: The mort beast
quarter OF the southeast quarter me. !, So i
of section eight. :, and the west >evtil-ciyhth>
Nv 3 OF the northwest quarter INV. "a of sec
ton nine. =. except that portion of land en-
brhced Within Il limit OF tittv. 81 feet on each
side of the center line OF the NJ. |. \ \. Rail-
way. us the railroad is now located. upon the
northwest quarter, NV. "A OF section nine y,
and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter NV. u. NV. i. of section twruty-onc
q; also the following dt Scrihcd tract OF land.
Recommending at the northwest corner OF
the southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter. Sw !, NV. "A. OF said section twenty one,
II. running thence south along the the
| ton line turty->ix and two-thirdS, 1863. rods;
thence east ninetycight ana four seventies.
!N ~. rods: thence north turty-SiN and two
thirds. 4bss. rods to the quarter section line
running east nlid west through the center OF
the northwest quarter, NV. a, of said section
| line ninety-eight ana four->rvcnthS. rs l..
rods to the place of beginning. containing
| two hundred ana torty-thrce. .4.,. acres; ali
being in township SiNty-liNc. 90. north OF
| range eleven, IL. west OF the 9th Principal Me
| ritnn. The which conveyance was in trust
| for the purpose Of securing the payment of a,
| certain principal note and ten coupon notes
| and the interest thereon us in said deed more
| fully described; and
hcrtAS. IL IS PROVIDED in said trust deed
| that il default hc made in thrpuymcnt OF said
interest coupon notes. or any part thereof
| when same become due and pa, able, then the
| entire amount OF said principal note and AL
| accrued interest may al The option OF the legal
owner and holder OF said note be considered
immediately due and colIcctubIc AMI safe
trust deed fOrcclUscd by safe tor the. coffee
! lion thereof: and
! Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment of part OF one OF the said coupon lut en-
| est notes, and the same is now and long sine,
past due and is unpaid; and
| whereas. The legal owner and holder q
said notes has elected to consider the entir,
amount OF said principal and interest IL du'
and cOllcctahlc; now
therefore, !, the undersigned trustee at TIN
request of the legal owner and holder OF sal,
note. in compliance with the terms of sail
trust decd. will prOcc.d to sell the aforesaid
real estate on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I'd. \. ID. l>a,,
ut the south front door OF the Court House il
the city of Memphis. Scotland county NJ,
said sale to- be AT public auction to the high
est bidder tor cash in hand, satisfy sui
: debt ana costs and tne expenses OF txccutn
his trust.
FRANK MADDEN. Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-, Dec. 9TH, y. =. 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
The ILLUSTRATED home GUEST

tra,et literary and family published monthly
AMI contann. Serial and short Stories ty the most
popular authors, Sketches Poems, Useful Miscellany
Household. chihlren's and Humorous DEPARTMENTS
and everything TO anrse, entertain and instruct each
member Of the family circle. Among the writer's
whose stories constantly appear in THE IILr$rRATED
HOME Guest Mrs. Emma u. + n. SouthwOrth
Mrs. Mary J. Holiness Charlotte NJ. Braeme. Mrs. Ann
: stephens, Mrs May Agnes Fleming Eta W, Pierce
Mrs. Jane q. Austin, Emma Garrison Jones Mary
Kyle Dallas. Sylvanns Cobb Jr, Emerson Bennett, A.
Conan Doyle, and many others II high class pub
lication for the family circle. handsomely printed
beautifully illustrated and while ia always interest
ing and never dull. it il pure in moral tone, not an
Obect mat e word line being allowed to enter its
columns. You will DO delighted with this charming
paper. and eagerly wei come its onthlY visits.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
THE ILLUSTRATED
HOME GUEST
FOR ONE YEAR, AND
20 Complete Novelette,
ey POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have arranged with the publisher OF the popular
Illustrated literary and family monthly, The Illus.
tr,ts'i Home Guest. to furnish this excellen,
publication in club with our paper the specially
liberal terms quoted above and we are also enabled to
of eacn subscriber Free. large and handsome
premium book, entitled Twenty Complete
N"vrl~ttrs by Popular Authors.'' Thus
our sub.cribers, ny taking advantage Of the above
liberal offer, may in adii, their favorite
home newspaper. years subscrip ton 10 of the
best and popular literary and family papers pub
s1ei, and also attractive and enter aiming book
containing twenty complete novelties by twenty Of
tlia most famous authors Of America England and
Francein fact large amount Of the fascinating
reading tho most trlfng cost.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

One of the most p,tlful revelations
of human nature was made by great
hearted woman Of wealth. who, on be-
ing asked to lend Il thousand dollars
TO another lady who wished to use it
IN an enterprise for her own benefit,
said, do you think if | lie d her tue
money and she is unable to pay it,
she will become my enemy THIS
wealthy lady then went on to say that
she had lent great deal Of money to
good men and women. and when some
of them were not able to return it at
once, they began to be tout with her
as if she had done evil TO them and
no, good. Could anything be a more
painful commentary on human frail
ty?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
w. G. IT. u. COLUMN.
THE PAPER PATSY FOUND.


found paper that think Is pretty
nice" cried Patsy Gray.
Mrs. Gray left her ironing and came
to the porch door.
Patsy had just come from school;
his book and cap lay beside him, and
he was spelling out the words on Il
clean, square, stiff paper
IL found it in the street; it's clean
and new and no name on it.
1T is temperance pledge said
his mother.
"And do you put your name here in
the corner. to do AS it reads, never to
use wine, beer, cider or any intoxicat-
ing drink?''
Yes; that is what it is for. |
heard a gentleman was here to start a
temperance society, and this must be
one of his pledges. -
And folks sign it and belong to
the society,"
Yes; that is it. And when one
signs such pledge, one mast keep it
sacred, on honor, and that can be done
by Gods help only"
Would you like me to sign?" said
Patsy.
Indeed | would" said his mother.
Il am widow and you are my onl,
son, my hope and comfort. Ii you so
wrong my heart will break. II you
are good, true man, it will sing for
joy
IL wouldn't want you to sit crying
like Mrs. Green, because her boy
drinks and vent to Jail
81 hope mott exclaimed Mrs. Gray
Suppose | sign this, and 90 hunt
up the gentleman, and ask him to let
me belong to his society,"
That will be Il good plan. fic is
at our preachers house"
suppose | ask one or two boys to
90 with me? hate to go alone, ana
may be they will sign too
That will be fine. Perhaps there
can be enough boys found to form a
band. Ii some of you boys fern a
good strong band, and have meetings
and keep 1t up year after year, and
+ become earnest temperance men, THINK
now much good \ru can do; you may
change the character Of this village
and drive out all l:quar-sellng. Thel
our little village would grow into :
rich, happy. safe town!
Tan boys GO all that?" shouted
Patsy.
"lcs; the boys OF now are the mel
Of 10y and by Ii all the boys thirt
,eals ago had been real strong ten
perance boys | think the question Q
temperance would now he settled fl
,hls country.
well, now, mother. I'll sign thi
pledge, and take it to school, and te
teacher and the boys; and after schot
"a lot OF us will 90 to find the tempe
ance man.
VERY good! Perhaps your teacl
er will be the president of the s,ciet,
and you can have your meetings i
the school-house.'
"Whoop! amt you the one to plan
cried Patsy. Here goes for signin;
and I'll Off to school as soon as hav
Il bite of dinner When | get to be
man Ill see that you have a big di'
ner every day, and Il hired girl
co, k it for YOU" Mrs. Julia McNa
Wright.