davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10
What a Piece of Work Is MAN,

. nd 50 liable TO get out Of order. He food
may not agree with him, hi. liver may be torpid.
or his heart have some functional dersnceincnt
His blood can become impoverished, and break
ont into bois and csrbuncics His head may
ache. End his senses may, one and all. refuse l."
act, or his limbs to obey HE yolitiOn. He may
lose his viii power. his mind, his memory iic
may go into quick consumption. or he may live
years, moving mass of -crofuious Corruption
al this f. possible to a man, and yet il all may
be avoided by the timely nee q DR. Pieces Cod
en- Medical Discovery. the crea, hood purifier Al 4
the only one positively certain in its ourE';s.
action :ha. il can be sold and,r a guarantee To
cure. See printed guarantee wra: ped ArogHd
each bottic. Dealers everywhere.
THE ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at Zoe a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

Duke PULLMAN is now in Wash
ION fully prepared I" oppose to
utmost any proposed legislation
pg for its object the reduction Of
ing car rate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10
ALTGELD'S MESSAGE.
Governor Of Illinois 10 the State
Legislature.
sEylEw OF HIS ADMINISTRATION.

lengthy Bocurient in Which Affairs Of
state Are Ure.cnted-Ihe Sending OF
Federal Troop. to Chicago During the
Great Railway strike ef Last summer
Discussed aud Criticised by the Gov
~ruor-Osier Natter. Of Importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

apNE has pulled the string
- the Union has shut up
r6est for congress-tem-
q pulled he string
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

THURSDAY, JAHUAEr 10. 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

- 3 man OF
hs in the ze-|
hired a habit
with gall.
y pleasant
y got the
entity Mr..
j from the
- is a two
6fous to ham
perhaps. TO
: long lane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

= and women
pain in their
Parks Sure
Ind Kidneys.
1y there. and
= and cures il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

Governor Al.sef reviews the great coal
strike Of Lac summer and csnsnres the actin
Of the Spring Valley company for the way II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

>ooso W. Ns's StuteT4s
Chicago and Northwester1i-AH through
trains on the Galena division gotten gu: last
night. but suburban traffic on that division
was hamPer,-d by the inability to fad engin-
GERS: are operating all passengers in and out 81
Chicago "n Wis cnSiii division and rapidly
getting suburban traffic on tial-na division
ri.anin2; handled no freight yesterday, but re
s,iin.~i today: brought in :. train of fruit from
the west and have several trains of beer com
ing IN from Milwaukee; no acts of violence ON
our lines i'll the city.
Wisconsin Central lines-Passenger and
freight trains moving and about on time
Chicago and Northern Pacific-An suburban
trains running regular. except night trains:
freight business is Icing handled PROMPTLY
Michigan Central-Handled ali freight that
is tender: moving all trains ard doing regular
work; a train OF beef. consisting OF forty cars
which was held at Halst.d street, has been
pulled through the Jam and Is moving east
ward,
Illinois Central-The conditions on this line
are more favorable than since the b-giuUiuy OF
the strike: there il no suburban service to-day:
morning; handled i'D cars Of merchandise. and
coal yesterday. placed on tracks for unloading
Chicago and Eastern Ilinois-Moving some
Passenger trains and resuming business gradu-
Chicago and Grand Trunk-Started ou. mail
train for the east this morning: have no equip
rn'nr at Chicago with which to make. AN
through trains. as Tins Is tied up by the strik.
er- at Battle creek. Mich
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy-Had tror.
Die ia attempting, 10 move "A freight train: Las.
night Pullman cars were cut frIm passenger
train. but with assistance Of police were
Promptly r,r-s,i,l.-l and train moved forward
all other trains % last night and today are
rur:'i,ss without in--rf--.i,-- OF sry E.ni The
entire force 90 sit inn'-a IN ~ liiiS left The
srVl'T' q she G',t y.--r-s d.. evening We az.
not "a ins T. ha4...e II, is.It tnda,. EVs.l.
thing l. 4ts:s..
ca the =. 1. .I-Ily me .aniiii1ns .,,rr.r,-l 10
h-V'- 's.n VeFy n II IL; a.a.-- -. The ;-h
hut tl:'- 80 t.i- IL al e...ft.s..r ., he
s.riss. On t.i- morn ng - ia. ctr oi .JtIy
ss-lit wor- 2. tae MAYOR -. Ghicryn that In Inc
coeiG Euf easily esitroi tie siIuat !,n the slate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

Made Favorable Reports.
Wisconsin CcntTal-Al passenger and frcit,l,
trains moving: and business resumed its normal
condition.
Chicago and Northern Pacific-Suburl.sn
trains running abnlt all on time: freight moy-
ing without interruption; night suburban
trains discontinued for fear OF being stoned b,
loaf,-ts.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy-Thirty-
seven carloads Of dressed beef loaded in Kansas
City yesterday morning have passed over this
road safely and delivered To eastern lines this
afternoon aud are now moving al right.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul-All p.s-
senser trains have arrived aud departed ON
time: no freight moving here, bu. il i iaoyiny
ON other parts III the line.
Chicago ..ipi NGrtaw.-ssern-All through mas
>s,nser trafic fi- been continued without in
terruption: suburb.sa service yrtrti,slily s-i--
Tended for the night; not trying 10 handle
freight
L-ai'e ShcTs- and Michigan Southern-No in
trrrCnfrl.l - tTi~iL.ss-, both p.sSSs.r..nr and
freight trains raw. spu- .ili d,,a.rt.-. = usual
ftaifirisre and Ohio--An PASSENGER .-..ii.s
Via tCli esuii si;; I..e: Sish 40 delay and all
WY nearly On time
Chicago and Great WesteEa- Passenger trains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-10

Nd heavy pain
bout the eyes:
eetly stopped
siisagrceablc
in the nose
ne nostrils is
JON are very
the head accom-
1Ao; then you may
md 6lfarrh; and should
reso<f TO Ey's Cream
~ :. The remedy will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-06
TT M z 7 a 3 L e
IL. * NJ. II. R.=PaSS. Division

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5;30 a M; 1870 p m $50
pm. SoUTH-7;00 m; 1:05 p m; 4:U0 p m ::
l0:40 M.
COVENTRY-NoRTH- p m; 6:15 p N.
SoUTH-7:10 m; 400 p
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; II rs
pm; sos p m. SoUTH-7:21 a m: APO m /;
11:00 p
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 1910 p M; 400
p m; $50 m. SoUTH-7:36 a m; 1888 p m;
4:34 p m; HE'S p
SOUTH BARTON-No RTH-11:59 m; 5:38 p
SoUTH-7:48 m; 4:45 p m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:4 AZ m; $40 M SOUTH
sos m; SOP m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56 a m; 1884 m;
SIP p m. SoUTH-S:13 m; 5:12 p m; IL AS
p m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoR m; $40 a m;
11:17 m; 1928 p M 4:55 m. SOUTH
1:18 m; S:35 a m; 2:14 p m; 5:33 m;
1910 m.
ST. HNSBURY-NORTH-2:2 a m; 3:15 a m;
1880 a T.; 3:10 p m; 4:27. SOUTH-1:40 M
800 m; 2:33 p m; 5:55 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-06

Barton.
A girl baby at w. I. Robinson's.
Carl Aldrich of Waltham, Mass, is
in town.
Martin Riordan and Oscar Cooke
are in Boston this week.
Excellent weather for business and
everybody is improving it.
Geo. flower has gone to Cambridge
to dress and ship his lumber.
James Cassidy has begun the cellar
for his new building on May street OPP
posite the depot.
The members of the Barton band
are requested to meet Tuesday eve,
at 7:30 at the band hall.
Mrs. Freeman will have an opening
at her millinery store on Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Geo. III. Davis goes to Boston this
afternoon for the purchase of new
supplies of goods.
Regular encampment of Quimby
Post, Wednesday, May 8th, at 7:3O
p. M. A full attendance is desired.
NJ. J. Smith expects to start his
granite business near the freight de-
pot soon. He has employed MI. Grow.
The w. R. Corps meeting on We'd
nesday will be held one hour earlier
than usual on account of important
business.
The fishermen have been very busy
since May 1 and it will be necessary to
offer high premiums for trout within
three weeks.
M. E.Ladies' Aid Society, with usual
invitations, at their vestry Wednesday
afternoon. Missionary meeting at
parsonage, Tuesday afternoon.
Bear in mind the fact that there is
no season in the whole year when fires
are so liable to start from chimney
sparks and other causes as in May.
w. w. Grout Camp, No. 40, Sons Of
Veterans, will hold special meeting,
Friday, May II. Important business.
All members requested to be present.
We learn of the marriage of Thorn
as Martin, for some years principal of
the academy in this village, to an ac-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-06
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as prOmenadeS
shows and other entertainments will be pub
iished under this head for ttCo cents a word
for first insertion, one cent a word thereafter
We shall run no advertisement among local
charge a0tlt be made of less Than forty cents.
Vermont made Farm and Lumber
wagons, and everything else on wheels,
at Chas. J.Ufford & Sons. Remember
we challenge the World for Banner
Wagons.
Once more 1 ask those owing me to
call and settle before May 10th. G..
w. McGaffey.
Remember, sell the best fertilizers,
and prices to suit the times, from $25
to $38 per ton, which includes the
Stockbrige manures. Also, Eclipse
Corn Planter and Spring Tooth Wheel
Harrow. E. A. Norton, Glover. o19
R. M. Walker of Glover has pastur-
ing to let, cheap.
Am going South and offer for sale
on easy terms one of the best resi-
dences in Glover Village. Buildings
nearly new. G. w. McGaffey.
For SALE.-Forty bushels of good
seed oats. II. n. Paquette, West
Glover.
Buy your slabs, shingles, and lum-
Der, of Harvey Lewis, of West Glover.
Bills on overdue MONITOR subscrip
tions will be sent out periodically.
This will be convenience and a re-
minder to those who are getting be-
hind in their payments.
Robert Ingersoll, the noted lecturer
and agnostic, will lecture in St.Johns-
bury, Saturday evening of this week.
Subject, "What Shall do to be Saw
ed?' A special train will leave Bar
ton at 6:35, Saturday, returningat the
close of the lecture.
DR.. Clark will sell at public auction
on Wednesday afternoon of this week,
beginning at 1 O'Clock, sharp, lot of
valuable property, consisting in part
of 3 carriages, sleigh, robes, one good
driving horse, stoves, furniture,
crockery, etc. Derby, May 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-06
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the Office
of f. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; al the office of b. r.
d. CARPENTER at Barton Landing in the after
noon of the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
F E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-06

IdcuOTy yesterday dAO Odoh WOAO duAoO
seriously hurt. The horse SHE'D at a
pile of coal ashes and threw them into
ditch upon pile of stones. Mrs.
Smith was severely cut in the head
and face by the stones and Mr.. Smith
bruised. The horse broke from the
wagon and ran to the cemetery.
Barron & Hamblet's help will come
on this week to commence work on
their new store block. They have sold
the land north of the store to Tower
Bros, who will put up wall on the
back side and grade up with reference
to putting in a grain building later.
When this is done the old store will
be moved north, temporarily, to be
used as a store till the new block is
up.
The selectmen have been on the
ground looking over the situation with
reference to laying out the new streets
in the north part of the village. The
r. R. Co. are DESTROYS to have the
street leading down to Main street
pass under the track. This certainly
ought to be done. 1t is the only safe
way, and it will be far better to build
safely and we'll at first, than to do a
cheaper thing to be danger ever af-
forwards.
The new road to be laid to the Wy
man lot, starts on Main street, oppo-
site the sssquare,"i and passes be-
tween the Mrs. Stone and the Mrs.
Sargent houses, reaching High ST. at
a point just south of the two elm
trees. A road will run north from this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
WITH GAvEL AND GOAT
THE VARIOUS DRUID GROVES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
The Central Committee of Modern
Entertainment and Dance.
: ORDER OF DRu1Ds.

Shiiler Grove No. 3, of the Order of
Druids, elected the following officers
at its last meeting: N. A, William
Marquardt; Y. A, John Freusch; Sec
retary,sRebert Lufsky; financial secre-
tary, John L. Hoffman,; treasurer,
Joseph Neumeyer; representatives to
the grand grove, B. Boenisch, F. Wer-
ner and Charles. Matheis.
The annual elections of the local SUBJ
ordinate groves took place during the
first week in April, and resulted as
follows:
Minnesota Grove No. Noble arch,
John Prick; vice arch, w. M. Hart;
secretary, Antoine Meier; treasurer,
H, Heinsch; trustee, r. Stufel; repre-
Rohland, Louis Peter and E. Strass-
burgher.
North Star Lodge No. Noble arch,
w. H. Ware; vice arch, K. Simmons (;
secretary; A. w. Mortensen; treasurer,
D. Cree; trustees DR.. Miller and Judge
Cory; representative to the grand
grove, DR.. Miller and w. R. Johnston.
st. Paul Grove No. had a very
large meeting Monday, and acted on
one application for membership. One
candidate was initiated, and the grove
unanimously decided to hold public
installation of officers Monday, May G..
Vassa Grove No. "a worked in the
first degree Monday. One new member
was initiated, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: No
bic arch, August Johnson; vice arch,
S. A. Johnson; secretary, E. Fogel
Berg; treasurer, L. Anderson; trustee,
c.. Leedman; representatives, c. Obuy
and H. N. Clouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

What is needed is plenty of blood, ana
of the right kind. DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes rich blood
and to gain in blood is to gain in z0hole.
some .flesh up to the healthy standard.
Every one should have certain sur
plus of flesh to meet the emergencies of
sickness to resist the attack of con!
sumption, grip, malaria and fevers. Thin
blooded people are always getting sick
and none of the organs of the BODY can
get along without the food they REQUIRE
for work, which is, pure blood. To gain
and to keep strength and flesh is the
secret of health and happiness. With
new blood and refreshed nerves comes
confident feeling of returning health.
Nervous manifestations, such as sleen-
lessness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out of ter
the cry of the starved nerves for food %
If you feed the nerves on pure rich blood
the nervous symptoms will cease. It is
bad practice to put the nerves to sleep
with so-called celery mixtures, coca COM
pounds or malt extracts what is needed
is blood maker The " Discovery is
composed of vegetable ingredients which
have an especial effect upon the ston-
ach, liver, and blood making glands
For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion.
liver complaint, weakened vitality, and
for puny, pale people, Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery cannot be equaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
STATE LEGISLATORS.
Continued from First Page

the state to the other He has been
called the king crank of the whole
menagerie. This has not been simply
because he is from Minneapolis, but
because he has been dead set to
pass patent medicine bill-or, rather,
a bill to diminish, if it would not pre-
vent, sales of patent medicine in Min
leSota.
When the first one was killed DIR.
Tier introduced another. Immediately
after the funeral of the second he pro-
duced a third; and that, too, will die.
A bill to abolish capital punishment
was also introduced by Dr. Zier-and
was killed. From these things came
the rush of hot denunciations and the
term crank" Personally, Zier is fat
and jolly, bubbling over with good
nature and kindness. A phrenologist
would never pick him out as "a man
with wheels" He is an earnest man.
and level-headed one, who reea rds
patent medicines as inferior and dam
Serous-not to be compared with pre-
scriptions of regular physicians. He
thinks the good patent medicines
would stand the test, and let the had
ones be destroyed. His residence i'm
Minneapolis for many years has doubt
less made him abnormaIly suspicious.
but Tier is good man, a kind friend
devoid of venom, and a creditahla
legislator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SAINTS In CONFERENCE.
Mormons Meet in Convention in
Missouri.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Elm the
Wesleyan church at independence
members of the organized church Of
Latter Day Saints met today. The
convention will last ten days. About
800 members are present. The confer
ence was called to order by Elder
Smith. He at once read a resolution
that Joseph Smith Jr., son of the great
prophet, act as first vice president of
the present conference. 1t was adopt
ed without debate and with cheers.
Joseph Smith Jr. took the chair. F. L.
Sheely, of the Massachusetts district;
NJ. H. Bond, Pennsylvania, and Robert
Eldon, of Missouri, were named as
committee on credentials. The hymn
"Redeemer of Israeli was sung by the
choir, and the conference was formally
opened. A number of the delegates
We're called upon to give their views
upon the work of the organization dur
ing the past year. Their reports were
uniformly to the effect that work had
been encouraging, and that their labors
had been attended with success. The
report of the committee on credentials
developed that there was no disputes
as to the delegates. At noon the con-
ference d01OurneQ 10 meet again at
o'clock. 1t will be some time before
the conference reaches the interesting
part of its work. Revelations of the
gravest import are expected, but the
convention will be too busy for few
days to pay much attention to this
particular feature of the conference.
There are delegates from the New
England states, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, Great Britain and Australia.
The afternoon was devoted to clearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
BRAZILEANS DEPART.
Cleveland Takes Occasion to Up,
hold Arbitration in Saying
Alden

Cleveland Takes Occasion to Up
hold Arbitration in Saying
Adieu.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Baron Rio
Branco and Gen. Cerquira, the special
Brazilian plenipotentiaries who pre-
sented the case of that country in the
arbitration of the missiones boundary
contention with the Argentine Repub-
lie, presented their letters of recall to
President Cleveland today and said
farewell. The plenipotentiaries were
accompanied by the attaches of the
mission and were presented by acting
Secretary of State Uhl, in the blue
room of the White house. The
speeches exchanged were rather out
of the usual order in view of the spec
ial character of the mission, and the
remarks of the president in response
to Baron Rio Branco, who acted as
spokesman for the BraZilians, were
significant where they touched upon
arbitration having in mind the efforts
now being made to induce Great Brit
ain to submit her boundary dispute
with Venezuela to this method of set
tlement.
In his reply to the minister Presi-
dent Cleveland said:
1.-The United States have long and
earnestly advocated the resort to in
ternationaI arbitration in settlement of
differences which may not be amen
able to the ordinary methods of diplo-
matte treatment, especially for the
adjustment of controversies depend
ing largely upon historical facts and
determinable upon competent evidence
and under rules akin to those which
obtain in judicial procedure. Lending
their example as they have done, on
many occasions by themselves resort
ing to this honorable and humane
forum, the United States, through
their chief magistrate could do no less
than give their assistance to other
friendly states in furthering a like
disposition of controversies arising
between them, and hence it was not
alone a gratifying pleasure to me to
assume the grave personal respon-
sibility rendered to me by Brazil and
the Argentine Republic, but it was
also in high sense the full
fillment of an international duty
toward two friendly states, which
it behooved the president of the
United States to perform in the in
terest of good relationship Jon the
western hemisphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Enterprise Lodge No. Is met Tuesday
at Central hall, corner Sixth and Sew
enth streets. This lodge meets every
nrst and third Tuesday evening of each
month, Two new members were a6-
united and several applications re-
ceived. A good programme was given.
District Chief Templar Mrs. Eunice
quick was present and gave an ad-
dress. All interested in temperance are
invited to come and join.
Garfield Lodge No. 101 met Tuesday
evening in Sjoberg s hail. corner Payne
avenue and Wells street The commit
tee reported successful progress for the
entertainment to be given Saturday
evening, April 20. Several visitors were
present, and short but interesting
programme was given.
Union Lodge No. l met Thursday
evening at Relief Society hall. on
Ninth street. The delegates attending
the Fourteenth district lodge brought in
good report. Several applications
were placed on file.
St Paul Lodge No. II met Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. Three new
members were introduced to the goat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
DOODLE WAS USED.
IN ARKANSAS LAWNAkER
SPRINGS A SENSATION,
GOT BIG CASH FOR HIS VOTE
Against Railway BiII-Charces
Partially Admitted by the
lobbyist.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April GA
sensation was sprung in the house of
representatives this afternoon when
Representative Yancy, of Phillips
county, arose to a question of per-
sonal privilege and told a story of at
tempted bribery in connection with
the vote on the railroad commission
bill in the house. According to Mr..
Yancy's recital he was taken to the
office of Dodge & Johnson, ATTORNEYS
for the st. Louis, Iron Mountain &,
Southern railroad, by Representative
Roberts, of Madison county, and in
troduced to Mr.. Dodge as a friend
who would vote with u.s. Suisse
quently, said Mr.. Yancy, we met Mr..
Cox. who approached him and said ne
would send $500 or $500 over to Phillips
county to elect Yancy to the senate.
After that Cox told Yancy he wanted
him to oppose the railroad commission
bill. Yancy continued Cox at one
time wanted to know what he could do
to get me- In addition to promising
my election to the senate. he promised
to fix it so that I could get a. thousand
at the next session. talked with Rep
resentative Wagner, of Franklin conn
ty, and wondered if any one had an
preached him in regard to the railroad
commission bill. He said that Cox had
approached him and asked if there was
anything that could be done to induce
him to vote against the bill. Wagner
agreed to see if Cox would give us 500
each. L went and saw Cox and told
him l had decided to oppose the bill.
L told him 1 could get Wagner for 500
He said he would see Wagner and get
the money. Cox and Wagner and 7
met afterward and I told Cox we
WANTED 500 APIECE.
Later I met Cox, and he told me
he was little afraid of Wagner, and
would rather not let him be present
when he paid me the 5000, and said I
could deal with Wagner. Cox told
me tUpay my bill where was board
ing, move to the Gleason hotel, and
he would pay my board and furnish
me money to drink with the boys.
Representative Jones, of Madison
county, told me he had a room at the
Gleason, and was living like a king.
Cox took me to Gleason's and went
into a room where I was introduced
to man named Dean who said
he was attorney of the Iron Mountain
road, of Arkansas. He said they al
ways made a clean canvass, did not
pay anything down, but always took
care of the boys after the fight was
over. After that conversation, I met
Cox and told him l heard he had &C.
cused me of being q traitor. I told
him he had not given me the 5000. and