davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06


siyely In the United States. and Is n
great admirer of Americans and Am
erican institutions He is even more
democratic than Mr.. Gladstone, and
his dearest political dream Is the
formation of federal government for
England. He Is the president and
founder of the Imperial Federation
League, having imbibed his idea from
a study of the American constitution.
His plan is the formation of Il great
group of home-ruling States-Scotland,
ireland, Canada, Australia, South
Africa, all sending their Commoners
and Senators to Westminster The
plan is essentially that of the Am
erican Union adapted to British con-
dftions, and involves the destruction
Of the House of Lords and the sub
Stitution of an elective chamber in its
stead.
Although an aristocrat by birth,
Lord Roseberly is very democratic in
his ideas, and it is limited that he may
be even more progressive than Mr..
Gladstone has been.
The new Premier was born in 1S47.
He is fifth Earl of Roseber1y. He
received the conventional English
OAlOIu--;ilIu sue
ceeded to the title upon attaining his
majority, beginning life with every adj
vantage upon his side In 1874 he was
president of the ocial Science Con-
gress which met at Glasgow, and four
years later. he was elected Lord Rec
tor of the University Of Aberdeen in
succession to Mr. w. Il. Foster. In
August, 1881, Mr.. Gladstone appoint
ed him Under Secretary of State for
the Home Department under Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt.
- 4. ovruary. 1885, Lord Roseberry
was taken into the cabinet as Lord
Privy Seal and First Commissioner
of Works, and In February Of the fol-
lowing year, when Mr. Gladstone re-
sumed Office, lie was made Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs He
evinced conspicuous fitness for this
office and is acknowledged as the best
foreign secretary in the party.
Lord Roscberry is an accomplished
public speaker and has written life
of Pitt. He mas a horse that is a fa-
yorite for this years Derby and has
become popular on the turf. He is
also a Knight of the Garter.
Personally, he is suave ambitious
Ind gifted with the ability to make
himself popular. He looks somewhat
like Senator Arthur P. German, Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

Downing House, Residence of the Prime
Minister.
MARYLAND He is the best after-din-
ner speaker in England, and one of
the ablest debaters in the House of
Lords.
Lord Roseberry is of Scottish blood,
~ Gladstone is. He has been Glad
stones most faithful protege and
henchman. He is very rich. His wife,
who died in 1890, was the richest
heiress in England. She was Hannah,
the only child of Baron Meyer de
Rothschild and one of the numerous
aames of Lord Rosebery's eldest son
aud heir Is Meyer Lacy Roseberry
had in her own right an income of
100000 II year. The enormous wealth
thus placed within The reach of Lord
RoSeborry is believed to have ma
terially assisted his political fortunes.
The Prince of Wales at one time want
ed Rosebcrry for o son-in-law, but he
was ambitious, and knew that con-
nection with the royal family would
prove Ia bar to his political promotion
lie preferred to be Prime Minister to
being Il duke.
Undoubtedly the new English pre-
mier is an able man, and one who is
destined to leave his mark upon Eng
.iSh politics He is committed to re-
formal the reforms Mr.. Gladstone
has adyOcated-aDd some others be-
ji,b2. In one respect he is strong
where Mir Gladstone was weak-he
iavors II strong foreign policy with n
spice Of the jlngolsm that is dear to
the British heart.
1t Is predicted that Lord Rose
berry's term of office for the present
will be n short one. A new election
viii occur in Great Britain soon, and
he fiuapclal reyulsion that has caused
political revolution in this country is
likely similarly affect England.
E0Yl Salisbury will probably reurn to
ower. bat the events Of history in
l,ste tlat the future of England is
u tlie hands Of the Liberals and
s0sebelry will not be likely to remain
At Of Office long.
II. l., SIAIAIS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

pad or rib inserted in a groove, which
projects slightly beyond the surface
of the metal. The rubber padding
saves any jar of the foot on hard pave,
ments and gives firm footing on the
most slippery surface, whether of as
phalt, frost or ice. In either form the
shoe is lighter than the ordinary ones,
being made of the best softened steel
instead of iron. The cost is moderate,
and from its durability it is really
cheaper than an iron shoe.
1t has been most favorably spoken
of by the veterinary profession and
the press, the newspapers stating that
this invention will ''revolutionize the
shoeing of horses"
There is also special shoe made for
mules which enables them to 20 long
distances without fatigue.
In England the shoes have been in
use for some time and have met all
expectations. Mr.. Benfeld holds lat-
ents in England, France and America.
For the past twelve months he has
been perfecting the mode of manufac-
ture and general construction of the
shoe, that will enable the turning out
of large quantity daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
The "GeDt,a Reader.o

Charles Dickens once received an in
gi1ation to a walter Scott" party,
each guest being expected to appear in
the character Of one or the other of
Scott's heroes On the eventful night,
however, Dickens appeared in simple
Tening dress, among host of Rob
Roys and Ivanhoes. The host asked
him which of Scott's characters he rep
resented why, sir" repied Dickens,
II am Il character You will find in
every one of SCOTS novels. 1 am the
gentle reader"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
shop WITHOUT NAILS.
No More Slipping ON Asphalt or Icy Streets
Easily Put on and Immovable.

Ever since the custom of shoeing
horses with "a rim of iron" on the hoof
began, as it is conjectured that the
primitive methods did not vary essen
TALLY from those employed in our day,
1t has been q problem to save the hoofs
from injury by the fitting on OF the
red-hot shoes, the pairing of the bone
to the quick in levelling the foot and
the prickng of the frog, that common
cause of lameness, by the reckless
driving of nails by unsklful black
smiths. The last trouble is more fire.
quently met with, for even when the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
NOTES FROM GOTHAM.
LIVELY COMMENT FROM THE
COMMERCIAL CAPITAL.

Sorosis Holds an Election-The New Pres
ident-Two New Parks-Promised Sue
cess of the Greater New York-Excite-
ment In Wall Street.
Special New York Letter.
For the first time in its history that
successful woman's club, SorUsis, had,
during the past week, the fun and ex-
citement of q battle Of ballots-"just
like the men, you know" Hitherto,
the annual elections of Sorosis have
been tame affairs. The candidates
were agreed upon beforehand, and
elected in turn by n viva voce vote.
This year, however, there were two
tickets in the field, with printed bal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
EARL OF R0SEBERRY.
THE KIND OF MAN BRlTAIN'S NEW
PREMIER Is.

A Protcgc of Gladstone's and Friend of
America-He Would Make of England
a Federal Republic Much Like the
United States.
Lord Roseberry, who has succeeded
Mr.. Gladstone as leader of the Liberal
party in England, and Premier Of
Great Britain, has Travelled exten-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
TaOS. G. TSRUM,
LADIES' fNI| w.
ii0,.if

We asked you last week f."
call and see those magnili, ut
COTTON tHErES in EVENING
SHADES. Also the COI.ORED
and FIGURED CoTTnN DrcK>,
the GINGIIAMS. tNFOHpS,
CALICOS, CoLoREp FEE>Cn
ORGANIZES. BLACK FHEN'iI
Lawns, LINN Lawns. etc.
The run on these goods has
caused us to continue the SIC
for another week. W. still
have Il sweet variety "f pat
tcrus. An encouraging low
ness of plice--a d We say,
encouraging lown"ss OF price,
because they are Quick sales
and Small Profit prices. II
you pay less YOU c,m rest a.
.ured you will get 'c--. The
soon"r you appreciate thiS
fact, the sOOncr you will real
ize that you can Emonomizc
and still be Il Fashionable
Butterfly.
We want your trade aud
will have it if goods and
| .,,,.x...., .,,,.. 80, Il ,.,., a, 1890,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
FAIL Gus AVID FIGHT.
Two Sons OF th" Rising Sun Empire
Tackle Zach ether.

There was an exhibition Of Japa-
nese wrest l,n" ave- Earring on Ma
unakea street this morning. a
native street gamin, who plays tunes
on a tin pot for small coin, enter
tanned two athletic Japs with his
music and hula dance. One OF
them offered tho lad a nickel, when
his comrade told him he should pay
ten cents. The capitalist retorlcd
that he could pay what he pleased.
For this declaration OF rights he
was pasted" in the eye by his
mentor. There ensued rough and
tumble, catch as catch can alrray. in
which the police iuterfered. Both
men were considerably battered aud
scratched. One OF them put up
bail, aud the other hired Paul Neu-
mann to defend him in court
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
JUDICIARY JoTrIEos
Two Convictions by Foreign Jury
Doings at Chambers.

Yesterdays Court report will be
found in the supplement To this
issue.
Lum Chow alias Lam Tsow was
found guilty Of larceny in the fourth
degree by the jury yesterday, and
Judge Cooper sentenced him to i'm.
prisonment at hard labor six months,
+. Perreira was tried for assault
and battery this morning by the FOL.
lowing jury: W. ". Dimond. G. Y,
Sturdevant, Jas. Torbcrt, +. j. Low.
roy, T. Krouse. &. NJ. Y. Forster, J
NJ. Tracy, A. Young, Il. NJ. Marshall
w. Phillips, &. B Ripley aud ". u
Wooten. A verdict Of guilty wa.
returned, the jury recommending
the prisoner 10 til. mercy 81 the
court. He was fued $50 aud cost,
$3.50. Deputy Attorney General
Robertson for prosecution; A. Rosa
for defendant.
All kima, tho lately appointed
guardian OF the property al At
Hoy, a minor, petitious for leave l.
soil real estate OF the minor. Peti
toner says he has gone bankrupt
and cannot support tho boy, VIII,
needs now $50 year for his main
teuauce aud schooling. The boy
lives in Canton.
Judge Whiting has over.ruled de
murrer to amended complaint Of Ka
ilikea ct al. vs.. John Hapa.
Judge Whiting has dismissed tn,
motion OF defendant in j. T. Como
VS.. Hawaiian Gazette CO., libel, 10
a new trial, on the ground that thu
bond OF appellant Tor costs is no
made out according to the statut,
Judge Cooper has confirmed tn
sale Of land made in the equity SUI
81 Z. W. Booth aud others vs.. Ks
malokai and others.
Judge Whiting has approved tn
fifth annual account of Mrs. X. "
Cooper, guardian OF VIM. Henr
Coopsr, u minor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the hui
man system. The demon OF impure
blood strives to gain victory over
the constltut ion, to ruin health, to
drag victims to the grave. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and
restore bodily hralrh Tor many years,
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion aud blli0usness. Doe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

George Malina has been re-arrested
for perjury. Maliua was previously
tried for larceny Of glass and paints,
the property Of Wilder u Co. and
acquitted bv a Hawaiian jury. Ma
lima stated that he turned over the
money to the office. This statement
caused his second arrest. He was
released under bond this noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
MEETING NOTICE.

SPEr lAI MEETING or THE
~ li"rrl ~ Trust e., ui ia QuElN',
HusrIrAL n b, h,li ~ the Ruu", - the
Z hauhur ~ tomu"r'c on WEDNESDAY
the 2ls' cnv uf Noyemhc', nj Il ocl lCk
4. n, Per order
=. 4. sCHAEFER, Secretary,
iionoldlu, Nov, ~, 1904. llDl-.t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
MEETING NOTICE.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ u art ~ IrIs "'.s ~ the HuNuLI.LU
sNII"R'' ilnME Su,IEN viii he hrl ut he
Eoom Of h rhamb Of Commerce on
NkDN 'SDNS, re 2,-t day of y mher,
1T iI;GO DC urk ~ PR order
+. \ ; HAEFER ; crtiary.
HOIOlulu, Nov. 10, l>Jl llg IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
i First Circuit.-iiuwaiian Islands. +.
AUGUST BOOK W BAlBiNl nO"k.
The Republic Of Hawaii To the Marshal
Of the Hawaiian Islands, or his Depu y,
Greeting:
YOU are commanded TO SUMMON BaIbini
Book, defcniart, in Gaze shr shall lilr writ
tsn answer With u tNenty day af'e sol Vice
hereof, 10 be and apI~ar before the ir, nit
Count NJ the November term III rrof 10 Ice
holden nj Honolulu, lsla. Il ~ Oahu Ou
MONDAY, the 9TH day al NOv"iuber next,
nj ten O'Clock N, 10 show cause why the
claim Of +. August BUcH, pihinuil, shnuld
not he awarded Ia him pursuant 10 the
tenor OF his annexed petition
And have you then there this writ with
full return of } our proceedings ia rrnn.
Witness Hon, W. \. WHlTlNG,
First JUDGE 0f the Circuit
SEAL Court Of the First Circuit NJ
Honolulu, this 18th day Of
October, 1891
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk
certify the foregoing Ia be- true copy
OF the original summons in sad cause,
and thai said Court ordered publication OF
the same and continuance Of said cause
until the next February term 0f this Court.
GEORGE LUCAS Clerk.
Honolulu, Nov. ~ lsDi ne ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
As a Rule

Is a Rule
You do not got more than
your moneys worth when
YOU make II purchase; and a
great many time. not quite
that.
Your good common sense
will tell you that most con.
crrus, if they fulfilled the
pledges made in their advcr-
ti-cmcnt-, could not last six
months. "i.ruE AGorT"
and with your good iudg.
mcmt d"oilc who really
carrie. th" best elected
stock whose goods are Of the
"fINEsT QrAIITY." VIA"
gives "rmE M"sr fur Tmr
MoNEY."
Ny goods c"mbin" ,l.c
quality, with H. low n price
-, same goods can hc pur.
chased anywhere. Such
lines IL ! carry, cunnnt ho
purchased 10y remaining nj
h"m" and writin" for them
amd for that reason ! max,
my yearly trips I" III" mar
kct- "f the World Picking
up n new lin" here, Il few
pieces there. until | huv,
gathered together every
thing new and desirable it
my many line,
You'd be ast"ml~hcd I,
get IL FINE UMBRELLA
handsomely carved hcuI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

The Board of Health recon.
mend that all drinking water
bc boiled aud filtered. y" "m"
doubts the necessity Of this pre-
caution with our city supply,
but those who drink
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Headquarters

Headquarters
Of Holiday Novelties in all
the lines of Dolls aud Doll
Sundrics, Toys and Gam, =.
Wagons, Carriages. Rock
ing Horses, Shoollics, Ncln-
Clip. drs, Tool Chests. Gro
qurt Set, Hl' cks. Juvenile
and Toy Books, Etc. Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

TT l. \ HOMEMADE AND HOMEMAKING BEv ERAGE
II easily prepared, and II c plain directions
followed, VIII always hc good Every member o the family
from the baby 10 the grandfather, enjoy EEs Roor BEER
and every I" them will have better health for each swallow
they take II improve" III" appetite purihcs the blood. and
the whole Children especially delight in HKrs
R""r BEER Its preparation interests them, aud its docs
them good. la thousands I" homes, HAS Roof BEER that
mother made will be- among the hapicst rccolcctions Of
childhood II clanscs the system the poisonous himors that
Il, yrlu kidney and urinary diseases and in fact
that arises from impure stat, ui the hoai
Distinctly understand iWEs Roor BEER is without aJulte
ration chemical artificial aimXurc-w. prove tit
mad" open Laboratory. y" proccss We take the
best Herbs and Rrs boil the, down, bottle them and send
them Perhaps there isn't another Root Beer Labora.
tory III ia" country public Everybody knows HIRES
Roof BEhE-rh micas can't approach nature viii you
natural Root Beer and sati.iy Thirst aud strengthen
my, will you artificial Root Beer few pennies
aud ruin health There times much iiIRrs Roof
BEER sold than all other Root Beer combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
a ECA da 81. va,
Mus. Bao

MILL GIVE MUSIC LESSON on
w Hll StriDged inrrnnsnts, IN 81 he
English, French, s.ani>h - iorru tges"
Ian suag.s. Address inquiries 10 huL-
LETiS Othca. iIsI ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
shipping Notes.

The bark Columa, Captain NcyPs, has
the followin,, srgu on boari for llurgkung:
5O,OO II lumber, 80 spars AMI ! pleasure
boat
The s. y. Oceanic left at = O'Clock this
ing VI her Hon lulu freight. She had
25,2O packages In transit for San Fran
cisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Born.

KAfUA-In this city, Nov. ~. to the wife
of Robert =. Kappa, u daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Santa Claus

is gathering together the
usual choice array Of Holt
day Suppl at TIEuM's
FOET-sTREET STORE. which
for variety in carefully &C.
lcctcd goods from Paris,
New York, Pnilad. lphii
and San Francisco renders
this long established store
the recognized
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
NAPA SODA

ar" always sure of lis absolute"
purity. We warrant every bot.
tie. NArA SODA is II pure mime
raj water, just as it comes charged
with sparkling gas from th" DO.
som of mother earth. II is pre-.
scribcd and recommended 10y tn"
most eminent physicians, 1t is
not one of the new "makc. be-
licve" natural waters, but has
been in extensive use for twenty.
live years. We furnish thi,
liking Of Table Waters" 10y the
Bottle, Dozen or Case. We now
have cases of Sixty Bottles, -,
pccially for families, at the very
reasonable prlc" Of 81 per casc
\ trial order solicited 10y the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Died.

LEE-ln this city. Nov. ~, lSh, John
Magoon Lee, sop Of W. Il. Lee, aged
year and months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

passa ugorr.
ARRIVAL.
From Tacoma. Wash, per Tx Colnma
Nov 2O-Niss Durham, Mis-, DudSUn II II
Curray, Mr. Williams, Mr. end MR. Dee,
and child.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco per \ y Oceanic Nov
20--Mrs hi .isd.ll I bil1ren and servant,
Is J Hotlacker, W y Winner and wife and
I steerage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

Il. Il. ElILEkS a. GO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow

Am bktnc y Castle, Hubbard, for SIN
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Departures.

Departures.
TUEsp,Y, Nov. ~
ON s Oceanic. Smith, for San Fran
cisco a, pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai
Stmr Claudnp Tor Maui
Stmr Kilauca Huu for Hawaii at pm
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

each other with snap, and under
them the motto: IAN is not worth
that" Apicius Coelius hanged himself
because his steward informed him that
he had only 100000 left. All of this
worlds riches make but small inner
itance for the soul.
Oh, find your peace in God. Make
one strong pull for Heaven. No half.
way work will do it. There some
times comes a time on shipboard when
everything must be sacrificed to
save the passengers. The cargo
is nothing, the rigging nothing. The
captain puts the trumpet to his lip and
shouts: ''Cut away the mast!' Some
of You have been tossed and driven,
and you have, in your effort to keen
the world, well nigh lost your soul
Until you have decided this matter, let
everything else 60. Overheard with
all those other anxieties and burdensl
You viii have to drop the sails of You,
pride and cut away the mast! With
one earnest cry for help. put your cause
into the hand of Him who helped Paul
out of the breakers of .Melita,
and who, above the shril blast
of the wrathiest tempest that
ever blackened the sky or shook
the ocean can hear the faintest i'm.
ploration for mercy. shall conclude,
feeling that some of you, who have con.
sidered your case hopeless, will take
heart again, and that with blood-red
earnestness, such as you have never e1
perienced before, you will start for the
good land of the Gospel-at last to look
back saying: What a great risk rani
Almost lost, but saved! Just got
through, and no more! Escaped by the
skin Of my teeth"
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
Faults In Conversation.

Dean Swift once said: There are two
faults in conversation which appear
very different, yet arise from the same
root and are equally blamable; mean
an Impotence to interrupt others, and
the uneasiness of being interrupted our.
selves. The two chief ends of CONVEX.
sation are to entertain and improve
those we are among or to receive those
benefits ourselves; which whoever will
consider can not possibly run into
either of those two errors, because
when any man speaketh in company it
is to be supposed he doth it for his
hearers sake and not his own; so that
common discretion will teach us not to
force their attention, if they are not
willing to lend it; nor, on the other
side, to interrupt him who is in posses
sion. because that is in the grossest
manner to give the preference to our
own good sense."-Toledo Blade.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
HE'S A PATRIOT.
! ON This Particular Occasion He Met the
! Wrong Man. However.

| On TINS FArttcu1Ar Occasion He Met the
Wrong Man. However.
Sir!" he began to one of the clerks
IN the water office, rs he waved a no
tice in his hand, ''here is a notice that
It don't pay my water-tax before the
day is out the water will be shut off at
the house,
Eyes, SIR"
81 call it an arbitrary notice. sir! 1t
smacks of tyranny. sir. I don't pro-
pose to allow no corporation to bull
doze me!'
mo. sir" replied the clerk, as he kept
on writing.
ut isn't American, sir! The car of
Russia sends around such notices. but
the car of Russia doesn't run Detroit.
The idea of hopping on to an Ameri-
can citizen in anv such way"
'ies, sir" humbly replied the clerk
1T has aroused me and won't pay
no. sir, won't pay if you shut the water
off from the whole town. More than
shat, sir, and want to give you notice
right now. that the hyena who comes
up to shut that water off will never
live to do it! I'll slay him, sir-slay
him in cold blood!''
Yes. sir. was the quiet response.
IF You had sent man to notify me
that the tax was past due should have
given him the cash at once, but when
this water board resorts to bulldozing
tactics with me. you have struck the
wrong man! Yes, sir-the wrong
man.
eyes, sir"
eve talk about the freedom of the
American people," continued the man.
as he paced up and down. but where
is it? This is sample of it-this ar
bitrary notice! l must put up or shut
up! Here we are living between two
great lakes. and river pouring mil
lions of gallons of water past our doors
every day in the year. and yet l must
pay for water! Not only that. but
must be threatened and bulldozed and
walked On!''
eyes. sir" said the clerk with a nod.
''But I'll never do it-never! I'll die
in the last ditch! I'll show this water
board that the spirit of American lib
erty still lives. and that there is one
man in this town who can't be walked
on
Eyes, Sir"
The American patriot paced to the
door and back. No one looked at him.
Business continued right along as
usual. He waited fully five minutes
for some awful calamity to occur. and
then walked up to the same window
tice and ten-dollar bill, and very
quietly said:
meant to come in yesterday, but
forgot it. Take her out"
Eyes, sir" replied the clerk, as he
handed over the receipt and the change
slot weather, this?'
Eyes, very hot-good-by"-Detroit
Free Press.