Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1, Monday, March 1, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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INTELLIGENCER-
Texas 1h Too MuciidoTCi-ucil by Conventions.
A. 1J. IVORTOSf
fVOL. 11 WHOLE NO. 589.
AUSTIN CITY ifeXAS MA.BCH 11875.
NEW SERIES-VOL. I 5
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INTEILIGENCER-ECHO.
"Bo Just and Fear Not."
A. B. .NORTON
Editor.
Jones has been elected to the
United States Senate from Florida.
President Grant's message on the
Arkansas troubles is f-hort and
(Strong for Brooks.
t
fA large increase of officers and
oft high salaries is the fruit of Do-
;;mocratic rule in Texas.
Human nature is powerful strong
:in the Democratic ibosom it keeps
the hands feeling for money hi the
public crib. (
' O ' ' ' -
IT jv to bt i' inod christian citi-
i-
kcij and succeed in this country
JBWPW
"Crmik tltc iirtnnnt hinges of tlmlinoc
Th:i'. tlirifl may fullon awning."
---
' A bill for the construction of
4;r!'CUi)nls and ditches has been cngin-
y"? .oetfed. through the Siiiia'te by Mr.
iiit It will be a good lat take
ibi; 's'rS&body.
AwVa8tiiieroaso of Sti'to indebl-
fVlll'.(l IT lf !i "WJfflnf
'Jvl Him i'l. VMsrorjLUii.atlniinistration com-
' W iWte?Wivrni.g (list libfal-
ISP&I ISISP' one of the
t'Ai 0 $?& IVa- to&l&yvibwodr'yotir nativitv
l(Jr8.PSna itse::cc:
m-i ti-TW ' 'A'vldmiymcibocratp out-
i M&SmkiMm0nr iv
M imWii )M WV-Kvhile engaging in;
ilW" we
"f llffliWl'i means of awak-
I SlHwMfestinthe public in
I mm .jffiBrfB'.M W-ul of Texas
! '' wlWu.M-leg-wcarv and needing
v'gfTjio Gaine&villc Gazelle goes
iiun in lavor oi euuiog iiiioiigu
fi'ri. i he Red River to Elm Fork
bo n- ' i;ivc slael; water navigation
to i-ilas and Galveston. y all
tnrai s turn tlio water of old Red
into our channel. The Trinity
needs more water two-thirds of the
year.
Geo. y. Childs the mighty pub
lishcr of1 the Public Ledger in
'Philadelphia has our thanks for a
copy of his beautiful Almanac and
ho for a photograph of the Public
idger neatly executed nnu tilled
tli valuable information useful
every citizen. Try landgct the
ublic Ledget Almanac -'for lyonr
family.
r ': .... -i. .-tt : . .. .
W ''w$X- w Ll0ll?to J f'fffmjw puunsii-
' 'ui'1? r.a lVi. tiillnrwintr fi'nni !( (iiilvPRtnii
local:
"The confirmation of Judge Sa.-
iu. Postmaster gives general
atisfaction. He is generally rc-
pectcd because of his consistency
..trv i 3iieiF- - .
tlje uemg ncitner i scalawag or a
12SpPotbaBBor.M
rpct-oaggcr."
'Jhu tune is changed and in time
. Lin-y nrmrii -T' . . .
yW 'pi&ffi&P- treatment by
iitA' V''ii!jft opponents ithouf. opprobrious
ggjy'?1" c ' " ''
airtfikW-' Wc comply with the request of
51WMa'3JVIL. Sumner Lecturer of Salino
fa'9(''fi0'I' Kf. who sava "I hope
a V.UM.1J mrL -f ' T -
y.msitaMyoxi win no mo tno uindneps to
iVP.yjiv- ijuujiaii uii uuiiru&u uin vl'il'li uu
ne Grange. But ijuery
ho know it ? W'a have
many subscribers in Arau Zapdt
but his name is not on our list.
Wo have no Sumner taking the
1 NTKi.TiiaENCjm Though there
ought to bcevcral of thai tmwie
wr a? how will
A gentleman writes us from El-
lis county. "I regard the lutellL
(jenccr as the best paper for nuws
and for family reading in Texas.
It has n variety of matter; and it is
free from puffs of lottery and other
swindling schemes and should be
liberally patronized by all good
citizens."
How to pull the wool over the
eves and make you popular Get
three or four gentlemen for a small
consideration to ftand as your
sponsors! They will pass resolu-
tions and yoii will stand eudorsed-
"Good forone loaf of bread" and
"Uood tor one pint ol millc" pass
in your cheeks.
.. ... . o
How to be a good Republican
In-the company of Democrats de-
clare that 'pon your honor you
don't know what your own politics
arc never vote the Republican
ticket speak of the candidates as
d n radicals ami you can't en
dorse their action and then your
Democratic friends will swear by
and help you.
. o
Out or Skasok. The exposure
by the. .New York Sun of the cor-
ruption and rascality practiced by
(ho manager.? of the defunct Mem-
phis EI P..so and Pacific Rail-
road. Such things would have
bcenjust in time about 'the date
of their occurence. Tom Sjott
of the Texas & Pacific of to-day1
had no hand in that affair. '
Undlho bill passed by the
Virginia Legislature for the sup-
pression of lotteries not even &o
much as a turkey raffle is allowed.
It would be hard to have such a
law in Texas ' for our Christian
people eoiiuTnof. engage in gift
lottery enterprises for the building
' .ofl4iv-li7tIoil.-j tTr;j and'
putting money in the pockets of
managers.
Kear the ranch called El Grullo
eighteen miles below Rio Grande
city-and near the Silado in Starr
county there was a fight recently
between a f-quad of soldiers and
citizens in which two of the sol-
dicr.s and ono of the laneheros
were killed. The first-report. made
it a fight between soldiers and cat-
tle thieves but the last representa-
tion makes the soldiers to blame for
their action at a store to which
they demanded admission about 9
o'clock at night on thc27th of Jan-
uary. The Brownsville Jianehero
has some very .well timed remarks
upon the subject and properly
makes a stand in favor of the rights
of the citizens. From the facts ne
made to appear on paper thatsquad
of soldiers .should be put to death.
B.ieh n.mii4hlo oiitrages.should not
be tolerated in any country.
""U'ith the exception of Non-
tox's 'Intelligencer and Dar-
nall's FatvioC all tho Radical ja-
pcrs imTcxasjare run by Federal
officials." -
The foregoing clip is going the
roundsof the Democratic papers
and.an old'fricnd encloses it to us
'With thoiword ''comment'." .
Admit it to bc.true would any
"comment" be necessary? It only
speak? .ilje worse for Texan liber-
ality and tolerance. Admit it to be
true and it is creditable to the
greater intelligence and enlight-
ment in Northern Texas. "While
Houston Austin and Galveston
heretofore boasting of their great-
ness and prosperity permitted Re-
publican papers to languish and
starved or frozo out editors and
publishers in Sherman and Dallas
a staud has been made for the right
and papers hayo been kept up
without official recognition or pat-
ronage. Tho editors have borne
the cross without murmuring and
surely ought to win the prize even-
tually. Admit that Norton and Darnall
are Radicals which they nover
have been and all the papers of
that kind in the State will only
count about a halt dozen and if
we all were in position there would
be an enormous array of "papers
in Texas run by Federal officials"
and surely tho couutry might sur
vivo! But our opponents ought
to be satisfied sinco their-" leading
paperat Galveston is tho Official
organ of the magnanimous Grant
administration.!!
AVith such a selection of an offi-
uial'jbur'nal there is more likely-
hood of nil tho Democratic papers
of the State receiving government
pap than either ortonfs Intelli-
oencer or Darnall's Patriot. We
bear aloft the standard from love
of principles andmot from desire
for spoils. Liberal minded men
appreciate us fanatics ultraits and
bigots may condemn. We contin-
ue to live and flourish without
their support or approval.
There seems to be a mania pre-
vailing throughout the country for
malicioiis licing and low dirty
scandal. The latest exhibitions arc
in the repoit published of the failure
ofR.S.StevcnsManagcr.oftheM.K.
& T.Railroadfor 2000000 which
was manufactured out1 of whole
cloth. Col Stevens having to the
fullest extent the confidence and
regard of his old associates and of
the commercial men of the coun-
try. Then cpmes a letter in the Hous-
ton. Teleyraph from some '.envious
.malignant devil putting in circula
tion throughout tho country that
Thos. E. Hogg Esq. of Denton
had been shot with a deringer and
killed by a Dutchman j that the
town Marshal of Denton had giv-
en "a scalping abuse to Dickson
and Lovejoy attorneys of the
place and had forced the latter to
take refuge in his office"; that a mer-
chant named Serugg bad failed for
v200007TUud-Tluit'"the?peoj)legen-erally
arc anticipating the failure
of other partjc?" etc. The whole
thing is pronounced by the Denton
Review "n malicious hoax." Now
whoever is the author of such re-
ports should at once be held up to
public condemnation.
What could be tho m..tive but.
to injure the parties named all of
whom are gentlemen of good stan-
ding? Evidently he is a low-down
villain of Democratic proclivities
who bears a grudge at. Hogg.Lovc-
joy and Dickson and is not man
enough to face them. If he fs not
of that party why would he "say
"John A. Dickson formerly a Re-
publican candidate for Congress
and John N. Lovejoy formerly a
Day is appointee."
The three named above are law-
yers whom (his dirty malicious
hound dreads and hence his resort
to defamation and abuse through'
the press. Let the cowardly slan-
derer be rooted out in order that
good citizens everywhere may
watch their stables hencries and
other effects whenever he is about.
He has not tho courage to aspire
higher than pety thefts and anon-
ymous scribbling in traduction.
Out with his 'name.
Texan Ingitlt't.
Georgetown loses 50000 by
a rccont fire.
A building containing 150
bundles of hay was set op fire at
Doiiison on last Sunday night.
The ownership of tho building was
a disputed point but it's most like-
ly all settled now.
II. A. Carson's stable in Den-
ison was also fired on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mules horses and con-
tents were saved.
A house belonging to Mr.
Key at Groesbeck destroyed by
fire the other day.
Coltharp's mill on the Ncches
river 22 miles cast of Athens is
talked of as a point for a grange
cotton factory.
Hog cholera is prevailing with
much fatality in Fannin county.
Shooting under the "mud dog"
cry is going on promiscuously at
Corsicana. j
A man lamed Johnson was
accidentally killed at Pino Grove
recently by fal ing from his wagon
and having Hit' Avheols pass over
him.
A child of Dr. Mobley near
Loligview wai. burned to death
one night last W&h.
LExiJtoTONjtY;ITeb.l0tli '75.
To Gns't A. 11. N6hti' nnll.ii Ttxns:
My Dea'u.OLT). Friend Your
paper of (lie 6tH has just come to
hand remiudinta Yiicwof old times
when we foughtgcllfor "for'fthe
same great prm'Jfws ot fcc UoU'
siitutional Govcrtjnient equally Op-
posed to nnnrcAJtfarid dc'ijjotiu'm:'
I thank you lo'r your kindly no-
tice of my elaiu against Texas.
Tho Jive millionii.w .dollars handed
over to Texas by" the U. S. Gov-
ern ment.to payjier war debt credit
ors of whom I am ono ought to
bum the liandsi and .pockets of
every man who touches A dollar
till we art paid what is legally due
us. I ask no more desire no'snb-
sidy. The booksVof the Treasury
at Austin will provor what is due
me. If Texuis-baa spent the mon
ey for other purposed she can at
least settle fai)$tiu give; her '0vn
negotiable boidbiln jilacCof thorn.
My life's htbgijris gone and I am
too old and w jrn'-pCit to work for
my daily bread.'; There is no po-
litical question involved in my
case only-one o (' i-ommon toiicWy. I
belong to no jm3n political party
but voted for MflClolhn and Sey-
mour and .Greeley because I
thought them honest men and pos-
sessed of largo intellect and abund-
ant knowledge. '
I havcrecoiv e'd kind letters from
friends at Austin Galveston and
other places and hope youandtljcy
will not live to See my children
jiud.grapdiihildraaTlrivoiwuto the
streets icithoxt food or shelter - and
yet (hat is my picssing trouble
now. I have nb properly left but
my dwelling and (hat is deeply
mortgaged. - .
My .friends luro have been help-
ing my for M!;'oral ycars to keep
away the wolf.
Yours ever truly
Leslie Comhs.
Canton Texas Feb. 15th 1875.
Gen. A. B. Norton:
Dear Sir I Herewith transmit
you copy of an address delivered
by Capt. W. Maiming before Sa-
line Grange on 'last Saturday as it
contains some valuable hints to
farmers. I hops you will do me
tho kindness' to publish the same.
This Grange was .organized on tho
21st. of Nov. 18;74 and is a live
Grange I assure you. The officers
all seem to understand their duties
and perform them with accuracy.
The patrons lutvo about twenty
organized grnnijei i in tho; qoiinty
and if I am allowed the expres-
sion they mean .business.
A district com toil- has been or-
ganized for the juirpose of direct
trade with- manrifticturers of plows
hoes so.wjng rut ping1 threshing
ginning and v.u ious other farm
machinery. A represent the receiv-
ing and forwarding ' is done at
Will's Point in.fl liscounfy. i
Ytoura &c.
M. L.Sumner
Lecturer Saline 'Grange P.of II.
AildrcHM of Cap I. XV. Mumilng.
Delivered before Saline Grange
No. 830 P. oj ' IT. (Located in
Van Zandl Co. Texas) on Satur-
day Februury 13 1875.
Kcportc4 fort! .luIiiUlllgcnccr
BnoTimta as d Sistkub ; lly
request of your i firthy lecturer I
appear before yen i tip's evening to
favor you with a few reinarks on
farming aud indi. istry generally.
Agriculture tj io primitivf inost
independent aud healthy juirsuit of
man demands 0ir attention. There
is no science inovo important than
the science of itn-.uing from the
fact it is (ho avlrf one that affords
the reaLnceeaa xriw of life and pro-
moter the true; -temporal intcrcstH
of mankind. ' .
It was tho independent rural;
pursuits of the Colonics in a. great
measure thutgavo birth- to our
American liberties. Thuro is u. fas-
tidious notion with some in the
world that labor is disrcsjndablc.
What an absurd idea! It was
Heaven's first Resign aud .organic
law as well as Heaven's "great or-
dinance for human happiness and
human. improvement.
All the grcnt men of earth have
arisen in 'tho various vocations' to
their summit of -fa mo by . incessant
toil nnd-labor.
It V.
Then I say shall we bo ashamed
.of tho wQrk-h'liop of the dusty
field - of the' milk-pail of 'the
broom-handle the wash-tub or
'the rough hard hand scarred by
service more honorable -than that
of Var? I shall ever stand up and
contend for the nobility of labor.
Yes every aspiration of my soul
every conviction 6f my judgment
every pulsation of my heart goes
out in behalf of the poor toiling
men and women of this continent.
Toil I repeat toil either with the
brain flvchond or tile heart is the
only true manhood the only true
.nobility..
The Vorkinginan is forced to
cultivate self-reliance ; he has.noth-
ing to fall back upon; he must
earn bis own bread ; there is none
to lighten his' burdens though
lieavy lie has to bear .them ;aiid
they strengthen him. He feels thnt
ho is a man nobly independent of
others ; a self-made man is a hero
in tho -moral world Wben he
applies his mind to the acquisition
of knowledge lie is not discourag-
ed by difficulties ho is familiar
with them in the outer and expects
them in his inner life Ho1 dares
not think or expect his mind will
grow without hard study without
systematic application tiny' more
than ho expects" 'golden harvests
without digging his soil or sowing
scedj or that his arms will acquiie
strength to wield with force the
implements of labor-without exer-
cise of their muscles.
. The dignity of labor must be up-
held sustained and perpetuated;
and your organization is especially
adapted to carry out theso prinei-;
pies and in doing so it inculcates
a distaste if not a contempt for
idleness. I am grateful to my
God.that tho timo is not far dis
tant when ho who does nothing will
be nothing and when there will be
no aristocracy bi)t that of labor
ho noblemen but the workers. Not
until then will the beneficial influ
ences of our noble order bo fully
understood by tho outside world.
Then we are for labor first; last
and all the timo ; but of all the la-
lior that of farming id the highest
most dignified; independent aud
honorable The man at work in
God's beautiful fields gets his heart
so full his emotions will gush
forth and they fall on other hearts
like summer rain on the parched
earth causing every green thing to
grow and tho desert to bud and
blossom as the rose.
As long as tiino lasts the music
which gushed from the soul of
Burns us he followed tho plow and
sang to the "wee modestcrimsoned
tipped flower" flhallccho through
the earth it has itshome in every
heart and will yiberato there until
the last soul chord shall break for
such music is immortal..
I am glad to tho bottom of my
soul I am glad that tho farmers
everywhere are uniting and enlist-
ing in a caueo so important and
creditable to themselves and to the
country in which they1 live But
one grand effort is required at bur
hands to forever blot out and erad-
icate that fickle idea that clod-
hoppers are npw and shajl everbe
tho mudsills of society.
As the world advances its work-
ers tako a higher position; the
dignity of labor becomes more
apparent. The land of Franklin
has shown what a single notion of
workers can uo towards civilizing
and christianizing a globe ! But a
few more words and I will have
done. I do not beratoniiy kind'of
labor. I hold' that every 'legitimate
pursuit is honorable luit I condemn
in unmeasured terms the foul dis-
crimination which is b6it'g?iinado
between tho p1ow-.boyt undi mer
chant clerkiddctorr:lawyw.&ciS;c
for services rendered)- lihold tha(
a farm hand is entitledUo as much
for his labor' "as .itny'outif'clse ; that
no one should bo. recompensed for
vcuring kid glovMjblackvUinur
tacheor jiaper collars; Ariu'fur-.
ther that there is as much brains
among the farming-class lis there is
among nny other .class of mankind;
that thcy.aro entitled to as"Vvob
resiect'nhdHp'ciapsrnrnore "credit
than somcothcrs. " "
I fear that I have trespassed
upon your time and must closet but
I thank you humbly thank youj
for kindness nud attention during
my discoui9ve?All Who know me
knowImakc.no pretentions as a
public spcakerand thercforo I abk
your pardon'for '.blunders and mis-
takes. WHAT SHALL WE JDO WITH
" ' 3 -'.
OUR DAUGHTERS?
-. i i
AproposoCjifrs. Livermore's
lato lepttire 911- (he abo.yq jmpor-
taut question the Davenport -De-
mocrat-thus sensibly makes an an-
swer : J
Teach thorn 'eolf-rolianco.
Teach thcimto make bread.
Teach them to make shirts. '
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them to wear thiok warm
shoes.
Teach thciri how to wash and.
iron clothes. '
Bring them iipjfnfrtha way they
should go. . " '
Teach" thenr hovlto makd their
own dresses. M
Teach theni'tWdo marketing for
the-family. ."v-4-- " -;
Teach them that a dollar is only
one 'hundred cenfi
Teaoh theni'liq5vfeto cook'tf good
nieal'.offV jetunls.' v J
Teaeh them evpty. day hard
practical coniniounse.
Teaoh them .how-to darn stock-
ings and 8ewo"n buttons.
. Give them a" good substantia
.euiicaiiou. "
'Tcaclthem tqsay'jup and mean
iti'.or say yes and stick to it
?ViJTt'ao 1 them to?' regard tho mor-
a!n; not tho(moneyiQttho beaux;
Teach thcnilto wear calico dres
ses and do it'likoaoueen.
Teach them all the. mysteries of
the kitchen the dinning-room and
parlor. ''
Teach them that a good round
rosy romp is -worth fifty delicate
consumptives.. . '' (
Teaoh them! to have nothing to
do with intemperate and dissolute
young men
. Teaoh tbemijthat the more one
lives -within his income the more
he will eav'c t
Touch thcm: the further 'one lives'
beyond n8income the nearer ho
gets to. the noorliouse.
Rely upon it 'that upori- your
icaciiing uepeuus in a great mras-
urc (he weal '6t woe of tbeiraf
tor life 1'Tifc - -Ff"'
Teaoh' them2aocompliahmontB-rr.
mi
hav
Witl
'T
the
no ainoiinoftighiilacingijWilL.iiii
provo the model. 1 j '
Teach them that-rgood steady
greasy mechanic jlhoflt a cent is
worth n.do'zen'oilrpafcd '.loafers in
broadolo(h. " ft -. j
Tcuch them thoeKseiitlals- of life.
truth honesty jiprjghtiiesylhe.'i
a siiiiai)ieiimoici.iiom marry.
.-j..
-J&
t.i.l.
Ono who had the reputation of
I ..i 1
rl"04
benig a grcutp.hiloioplierA-.an ex-
pcrieuccumait Of U(g world ''pro-
found thinker andu an ' actite-ob-
.. . . i .
scrver witl adeepjrisight intw'hti-;
mauo nature mis iei( on record
tho. oxpraeufsp. of.jdsjjconvjc-
tjon that: no man however -nm
however trilled; however fortunate
ifi his dqmestlif ' rclh'tjbti )iyipyei
successful in his 'public undertak
ings can bo prpnouricei huppy
whoso trowsers bag at the knew. -
Clara Benson in Clark. c6tinty
Indiana tried to .eat . co d powoa
becaiiBc her pa didn't-Vvdmihcr "to
jho paintinir5 drawing ir.' you .riiuayi iimyy bhohicu' nana- ph
a . .. ' ' - . rf. iTT . TX IIIT X..T ". - 1 1. 111 '' 1 " TT
o the timQUuUirooii.oy to ido it:Wrs boy'in sifltjinsb. ?-' 'if?Jm
. . act. t. - :wrwu? miMfmn .--wPm
reach .them- ;tiiat ( Gou'inaije cppplelply;juqmloun.q9(J.byllcn:H m Mm
im.in his own' Imaize. 'and that BUnndsedioudacitvi-'feaRV.'' aiitl. ho imPWz.
daiicc with Barnoy TnX0'J
That farmers .should1 vcnjoy.
betUM'.hcaUli than any 'pthcr-.'i!h!
of people is what everybody. ;taRct
for gruntetj; and they takb itMfor
granted because it bught to5 be bo.
But siatislirjs'rove tliat it is rio
so . tLw '. r t . .
The soTen!ie.non liavqaUciiiip
.this aul)jeptr'.an.d wP. tlVayo.';a rcnort
otiit.i The board of health bf Mas
siichnweUsaddresscd.'aoirenlaf'J.0'
the pliyiJicians of- th"& .'State a"ridr
havegiyeii the rOsult'.oP'the'intJiiry
Thorason.ftfrOjmucn ;po.9c
health is suniaio'd .upif tpoVtnitch
hard work uild iilsullicicnt: foodr:'in
quality atldVtiriet;.' " " ;
As tovorkt hej:ises-at'n."'liout'
yrhpn"1re'shohld bd' asleep; ;eats a-
breakfast of iricdrporliand potatoes
then tothe field ahil works "without-
intermissinu ti 11 hoon.-.tlicir
morepork for dinner. then five or1
six hours moro hardSvorkWltlittlio
s iythej the'plpv; pi thc'h'qoV)hq'n a
porksiippr tlven clioFcs' (jvpl.to-.
tHeo'n1ciWsto piilk"" -often' .'after
durk. lie sweats.nerfusoly all day
and hits in the;cool everiing in h'is
bhiit sleeves without change' of
..iMi.:i n...t - ..- i.1..:-. .
uminiiij. jvu-iuu cnusnnipuou
rheumntism puacmon'ia; and a
score of other djieases. Eggs'arot
rarely eaten but -arc-sent to' niark-cti-ibo'ef!
alniost an unknown' ariiclo
pfldio'fc and if ono is killed it goes
to market.. A Bhcep is at -Tare in
tervals tho only Ireah meat. Asa-
rulcbiit little milk -is. used" net that
goes 'to butter and dhcesc. Tho
great staple is pork salt atthtuV
except at killing IiineoncVft year
iynpepsm is iuuiiu iu nimosieveiy.
family next rlieuniaiism then'
pneumonia men consumption; is
the order of disease. .The cause's
are thus. 'given inUhc 'coiicljisinn:
Iiixposure; too protracted hard
work; cxctssivo fatigue es-
pecially in hot weather.
Insufficient and badly cooked
Ifood damp collars small bed
rooms opening from the kitchcii;
improper drainage.
'Ovcrwork''want of recreation.
hick of bat Inn'" ';
llioro :s much food Jr Ihtmirht
in tlicse conclusions niul more truth1
than poetry.. J&jOJburnaJ.-
m
AlMfOllDjS Boy AND ClIAND
iiEit'8. By Tho other oyening
ArnoliVtS boy and the Chandler
.boy Were sitting in the kitchen in
the dark telling stories of Captain
iKUld;an"d other-free-traders-'when
lAfnold synior sang- btit 'for thu
t'levcntli." tipii'e wilhnr; tlio ilidf'
hour: i( . . 8
'fBonjainij Frakljn go .'dijwiit
stairn and get that kindlmg. imme-
diately!"' 'lifr- '--Chandler's
boy had iiist eot-fti
that'tiaft'dftllo stbry telliiig how
tioued liscdifo nixlisf grog iu a'
coffin and slioo small boys 'for fla-
voring. r-'-Now"
Ben never fancied going
into a1 cellar at night rind jiis fears
were increased ten -fold after Jicar-
ing the weird romance' off ho
'.(Bloody Pirato.JJSp; Ay.hcu -)io
tncaru fic. Biiggeuvoirai)in.oi u
:upTfo' hit;'ajid;iiftcd lijmirip"'by.
.thej'oar1 j.t.'Jyl iVi'..-. " '-.c.t.'
recovered his presciicc 'of'" niinU..-
sufficient to. kick Chandler's ?bqy'
intottiie'coal-iiotl and out; ot tlio'
dortr before1 lib'disco ve'rcdhftf tnis-
takb ' " vJjv; " '
Chancjler's bpy'sayB he jfgoihg
to knock the jBtuflipg .ou'toBen-
as Boon as the swelling goes- down1
ana nm-nortn car' trets ttiecruoK
ouioi ir-riJrnrow8rSSst;
. . . 1-r ....". ..It-.-
tntlrtUn- it.Tlirt' ilviitnttiAnluAAT Airt.
'frtMnMMnn'(" tinnim tn'tntll-.linnnmiH . rfsjrii
otly'fllip)cd into tho'cl6flct)')Mvlng'
OhahdJt?r's'bpy'8ilting1'yfAtKe fire $M
ifrfgliS WjtyffifotM even. fJl
stirrinfefdritliotlrcenar'.v'ho wlk'ed. JMli
An iilu'st ration of Xrish'simpllel-' '-vfeii
ty is atlbrdwDby jthre'plyf Sk
young candidate fortlieV"officcvotf . trS
deiiv'oringto elicit'1 the .tfoMiMiW U c "
ivuvuwfu.uv jiHiui.nOTiii jj:7 iKf
wim riucreiicBjw uew if.iuju uin 7&yv??t
question m .thisimulelAwmiyif.X; W&
makers;' withrdueteini:
enable them1;to'.live'!ol:
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Norton, A. B. Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1, Monday, March 1, 1875, newspaper, March 1, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78404/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.