davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02

THO LET - TWO NICELY FURNISHED
i rooms, suitable for two gentlemen or gen.
tleman and his wife. Reference required. Call
at 1914 II street. ja3i-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. S. ~ e. L. soutbworth, Dentists, Fac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I1oR sALF-l4o TONS OF DAT HAY. APPLY
H to EDWIN K. AISIP, Sacramento. fe2-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02

Funeral Notice.-A special meet n
ing of Sacramento Lodge No. 40. F. and w
A. NJ, will be held ut Masonic Hall " *
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON, Febru- w
airy 2 1855, at the hour of o'clock, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our late
brother, FRANCIS FOSTER. All Master Ma
sons are invited TO attend.
JAY R. BROWN, W. M
J. It. GRIFFITTs, Secretary 1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02
FOR SkLE-TO LET.

NOR RENr-THE WELL-KNOWN McIN-
T. TYRE ORCHARD, between Is and 20 acres,
consisting of the finest kind of peaches, pears,
plums, cherries and grapes. For further partie-
ulars inquire at premises, east of Thirty first
street. fel-6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02

T ANDS FOR SALEM LARGE AND SMALL
IL tracts in California and Oregon. Being a
farmer myself, know they are good and cheap.
Address q. ID. BROOKE, sacramento, or call at
1910 Fourth street. fe1-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02

Funeral Notice. - Caledunians,y Gym
meet at Pioneer Hall at | o'clock to at N IL VI
tend the funeral of our late clansman NJ W.
FRANCIS FOSTER. BY order of &AY}
II, A. LOGAN, Chief.
W. Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02
FL DORADO COUNTY.

IF YOU DN'T WANT A DAIRY
/ Fruit Ranch before the boom comm
he line OF the railroad. in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-02

NTANTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w homework; must be a good cook Apply
between 10 and O'Clock at i7Il street Sscra-
mento. fe2.2t
The Progress., 1888-02-18
complios tions Of Justice.

"Jim Richardson, am yer guilty OF
feleniously an uncermoniously an pre-
meditionously stealing Sam Weasel s
chickens widout askin' his permission?'
asked Judge Johnson, mo, sab" re-
Piled the prisoner, 81 never took 'em. y
"but der chickens were found in yer
possession; splain dat" ''Well, boss,
didn't take 'em; another nigger
stoled dem all an he gin me hat OF
what he got for gwine long an holdin'
de lantern; but, Jedge, you couldn' t
hire respectable nigger like me ter
steal things" "Release de prisoner, -
cried the Judge, ''he has been adoin'
nothin' worthy of condemnation; it
would be a check on de liberties of de
world eff dis Court should say dat it
was unlawful fer a man ter hire out to
hold lantern for another man, wheth-
er de other man 'grees to pay him in
chickens, ole clothes or money!
The Progress., 1888-02-18
SClAT TIC A .

Mlsery.-1t is instructive to note from the
catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of
fatal cases reach their chronic stage through
stupid indifference to a correct treatment
when the system is first assailed. It is easily
shown that thousands of lives could be saved
NERVOUS PAINS.
forture.-For instance: Sc1AT1cA, which so
sorely afflicts the human family, and which
is defined to be neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve, rheumatism of the hip;joint, or parts
adjoining it, hip gout, pains in the loins and
hips, even in its nlildest form never seizes
its prey without due warning.
SYMPTOMS.
ACute.-Sudden and acute pains in the hip
and loins; redness, swelling, tenderness,
soreness, fever, lameness and sometimes ex-
cruciating pains. The disease rapidly deyel-
ops into chronic or inflammatory stage.
TREATMENT.
Cure.-Rub the parts affected thoroughly and
vigorously with ST.. JACOBS OIL; create a
burning sensation by the friction of rubbing
on the Oil; apply warmth; hannels wrung
out in hot water.
Sold By Druggists and Dealers Euerynherc.
The CHARLES A. v0GELER co.. Baltimore. md.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
The Racoon and tho OYSTER,

New York Sun. Mr.. Frank G..
Wheaton. Of this city, telling of how
the racoons catch oysters at Cat Island,
near New Orleans, says that one night
he saw an old coon crawl up to a big
oyster that had his shell open and stick
his paw in to scoop out the meat. With
snap the she'll came together, and the
coon was caught. He squealed and
tugged to get the oyster out of the mud
or his paw from the oysters clutch, but
to no purpose. Then the tide began to
rise, and pretty soon the water was
running about the coon's feet. He saw
what was coming, and, after vain
effort to get away, deliberately gnawed
his own paw off and hobbled off on
three legs.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
THE Railroad Gazette states and fur

The Railroad Gazette states and fur
nishes the figures to prove II that
whereas the railroad mileage last year
increased 10 per cent. over that of the
year before, accidents increased Is
per cent, and casualties to persons
over 40 per cent Two hundred and
ninety-seven passengers we're killed
and 406 employees, making a total
s13 The number of passengers who
were injured foot up GIG; employees
$50; total ], 1,8O6. A grand total Of 2. AS
killed and MANNED by railroads in a
single year.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

TIE most singular-looking church to
be found in New England is located in
Lancaster, Mass This editice is fifty
two feet long by thirty wide. The
walls are half of rough stone and half
of wood, each five feet in height, max
ing it ten feet from the ground to the
caves. The roof is of the common
kind, without a tower, steeple or bel.
fry. The entrance is at one corner OF
a highly ornamental porch and vesti-
bule, surmounted by gable of beau.
tiful design
The Progress., 1888-02-18

The Young Mems Christian associa.
ton ought to be congratulated on its
material prosperity during the last
year. Since the spring of 1887 there
have been dedicated eight new build
ings, worth $7sO,OO0. There are also
now in process of construction six 9TH
ers that will cost $260,000 Besides
all this in various parts of the country
they are projecting buildings that are
estimated to cost $785, 600 more.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

The New Orleans Picayume, in re-
cent issue, says thata "thief stole a leg
of Lieutenant R. E. Kirkham. in charge
of the United States Weather Service
in New Orleans" etc. tits not unusual
to hear of a sharper ''pulling the Leg
of person for given amounts, but this
bodily theft Of live mans leg is an
innovation upon the old established
modes of the light-fingered gentry that
is truly shocking
The Progress., 1888-02-18

A BILL introduced in the House
a few days ago for tie appointment Of
a commission on reform in orthog-
raphy, provides for the appointment of
three commissioners to report to Con-
gress whether there is any pract' cal
system of orthography for thes English
language simpler than that now in use.
The commissioners shall he distinguish
ed scholars and shall be paid twenty
five dollars day.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
A Woman's Confession,

''Do you know, Mary, once actually
contemplated suicide? '"You horrify me,
Mrs. B. Tell me about it, Il was suffer
ing from chronicle we ,kness I believed
myse the most unhappy woman in the
world. I looked ten years 0 der than /
Rave nothing in it worth living for" II
have experienced all those symptoms m :
self. Wei ~" "WelI, was sav,d at the
eleventh hour from the commission of a
decd which shudder to think of. A friend
advised mo to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
short time felt like a new being. The
.Prescr Ption' cured me, and l owe DR..
Pierce debt of gratitude which can never
repay"
The Progress., 1888-02-18

1'HE CHASTITY fate of the girl lion tanner
in Dublin the other night should go far
toward preventing future exhibitions of
this dangerous character. The girl,
Mile. Senide, put her head into the
mouth of gigantic lion, as she had
done hundreds of times before. But
the beast became enraged, closed his
jaws and dragged his shrieking victim
to corner of the cage. She was res
cued, terribly mangled.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

Pail Mall Gazette. A perfect craze
has sprung up in Germany for the col
lection of postage stamps. The pas
sion is regarded by some as sort Of
madness, but the German Postmaster
General thinks that if young men be-
come interested in foreign postage
stamps they will at the same, time take
interest in the countries whence the
stamps come.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
A characteristic of Girls.

"Why don't you speak to him John
nyP He wishes to make friends with
you" .-..
He amt boy. He's girl" said
Johnny, as he moved further from the
little midget who was siding up to him,
and who in dress was the very coun-
te1part of himself. Girls look just the
same as a boy, but she amt. Boys
don't push up to a feller as girls do!
Girls amt no sense, pushing up and
talking to a fellow they don't know
The Progress., 1888-02-18

A DECISION of the United States Su-
preme Court is favorable to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. The
court held that the failure of the COM
pany to promptly deliver telegram
sent by a oil operator to Il broker, did
not render the company liable TO,
damages based upon the rise in the
market
The Progress., 1888-02-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are preventative as well as curative. A
few of these 'sLittle Giants,'' taken at the
right time, with little expense and no in
convenience, will accomplish what many
dollars and much sacrjfi of time will fail
to do after Disease once holds you with his
iron grasp Constipation relieved, the
Liver regulated, the Blood purified, will
fortify against fevers and all contagious
diseases. Persons intending travel chang
ing diet, water and climata, will find inval-
liable, DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's In Walls convenient to carry.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

CONGRESS is determined to make the
law relating to horse stealing in the
Indian Territory more severe than has
prevailed. The penalty hitherto for
stealing horse in the Indian Terri
tory has been fine of $1,000 and i'm.
prisonment not exceeding one year,
but hereafter Imprisonment may ex-
tend to fifteen years.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

THE recent killing of Il man and
horse in Buffalo by coming in contact
with an electric light wire, enforces
the warning that when one of these
wires is found dangling loose in the
street, it should be given a wide berth
The Progress., 1888-02-18

IT is said that band of Franciscan
nuns have taken vows to devote the
rest of their days to mission work
among the colored people of the United
States, and will begin work at once in
the South.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

"A SCHEME is under censid Grafton in
Mexico for tunneling the volcano of
Popocatapetl through the wall of the
crater, in order to reach the immense
sulphur deposits inside the mountain.
A narrow-guage railroad will connect
the tunnel with the town of Ameca-
mecca.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

The singular fact is demonstrated
that, while the most rapid cannon shots
scarcely attain velocity of 600 meters
a second--1, 500 miles per hour-mete-
orites are known to penetrate the air
with velocity of 40, 900 or even so, 600
meters per second, a velocity which
raises the air at once to a temperature
of 4, 600 deg, to 5000 deg centigrade.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
An Enemy with tho Rheumatism

May be safely pooh-poohed. He is seldom
active. Look out for him, though. when he
has used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for a
while, for ten chances to one that beneticent
restorative will make him well enough to
come down upon you like a Thousand of
bricks when you least expect it. Dvspep-
sia, constipation, neuralgia, kidney com
the bodily Affections completely 'knocked
Out'' by the Bitters
The Progress., 1888-02-18

is vast sum of money, entirely too much
Tor the dealers Of this country to paw un-
necessarily, yet that enormous amount is
exactly what drummers cost the MERCHANTS
OF the United States EVERY YEAR. You can
escape eeca every penny OF your share of this
mailing your orders to r. W. TANsIIL Il
Co., Chicago. '''-1' ~
The Progress., 1888-02-18

DR.. CHARLES D. BRADLEY, a Chicago
physician, who contracted the cocaine
habit in its worst form, claims to have
been entirely cured by the mere exercise
of strong will power refusing to use
the drug while carrying it about in his
hand ,g
The Progress., 1888-02-18

Aliens "lron Tonic Bitters'' is the finest
Dlood purifier in existence, and it at the
same time invigorates the liver, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood, and builds up and
tones ths whole system. It's the best. Tee
market is flooded with base limitations. All
genuine bear the ignature tf j. p. Allen,
st. Paul MINI.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

'The mills of the gods grind slowly y
Those mills were started before the world
was in such hurry as it is now, and when
it had grinding monopoly New and i'm
proved machinery will soon be necessary
The Progress., 1888-02-18

The United States Fonetic Company,
organized with a capital of $780, 900.
seeks an appropriation from Congress
to enable it to establish schools to
prove the value of its science of SPELL
in0.''
The Progress., 1888-02-18

He said he had heard that there was an
end to all things but there seemed to be
none to his cough. He changed his mind
two days later after using only one bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
What is Scrofula

It is that impurity tn the blood which. accumulat-
Ing In the glands of the neck. produces unsightly
Jumps or swellngs; which causes painful running
sores on the arms legs or feet; which develops u-
the eyes, ears or nose, often causing blind.
ness or deafness; which is the origin of pmples
cancerous growths, or the many other manifesto.
tions usually ascribed to humors;" which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs causes consumption and death.
Bengthe most ancient it is the most general Of all
,tirely free from it.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

ne man who goes fishing and sits in a
cramp-inviting posture on narrow tbwart
from early morn till dewy eve and calls it
church because the pews aren't comfortable.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

The society for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals are going to take long
summers holiday. Since the introduction
of Salvation Oil, they've almost nothing to
do now, but to rub occasionally.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

A New Jersey court places tho price of
stolen kiss at Sl.15. According to the way
in which all thin are regulated, the
supply must be nearly equal to the demand
in that State.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

Presence of mind is we'll enough In some
cases, but when man finds himself in
danger of freezing to death he shouldn't
try to keep too COOL
The Progress., 1888-02-18

When the world was new there was nat
uraily on abundance of original sin. Now
Wlckedness of any Kind is chestnut.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

If all so-called remedies have failed, DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

EVERY lady should read advertisement OF
NATL Medical Dispensing Co., in this paper
The Progress., 1888-02-18

8 months treatment for SOC. Piso,a
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

Giving nothing yourself and asking
others to contribute to monument is what
might be called monumental cheek.n
The Progress., 1888-02-18

Asmoke consumer that could be attached
to cigaret would fill a long g-felt want.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

LIZ afflicted with Sore Eyes usesDr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Csc.
The Progress., 1888-02-18
Two Hundred Million Dollar.

Faith is not belief that we are saved,
but that we are loved DIR. Kirk
The Progress., 1888-02-18
A Pill in Time, Saves Nine!

The man who pitches pennies throws his
money away-if he loses. ~,
The Progress., 1888-02-18

A pretty little child smilingly asked hel
mother why fish are so full of splinters.
The Progress., 1888-02-18

1 Live at home and mako money working for us than
a680 anything else in the world Costly outfit
JRE1. Terms FREE Address, TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine.
sSNAME THA PAPER every time you write = =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
TRAPPING FOR SKUNKS.
Various Ways Of Catching the Little Noe.
turHal p~roWlers.

"a ipnItTss
tbs P'be q . slnrk ulin is regulated By
lLe quantity Of black fur on it, writes a
Scranton pa correspondent of the New
4ork San. The original buyer, who is
GUIDED IN the price he pays for each class
o. pelt by quotations occasionally sent 70
Inn by fur dealers in New York, can tell
almost at a glance how much he can afford
70 give Tor each skin that is spread before
MN. II he y in doubt as to whether a skin
contains less black than white fur he PLACES
his hand over the black portion. Ifthe black
part is as large as his hand, he throws the
SKIN INTO a heap, for which he is to nav the
highest price. Skins that have about an eoual
amount of black and white fur are put into
another pile at q lower price than tho
others, The lowest priced ones are those
tina contain more white than black fur,
Various ways of trapping the little noe
turnal providers with a bumped back.
peaked nose and bushy tail are adopted nv
the rustic urchins up there. The tran
most used is made in this way; A Gat
stone is placed on the ground or snow not
iar from u barn or other outbuilding. Then
the end OF another and heavier fiat stone ia
Draced against one edge of the horizontal
stone, the other end being proppcd up with
u stick, so that the two stones and tho
prop look almost like the figure 4 Ia
the prop a bait made generally of Il chick
ms head is fastened. In order 10 yet nj
the bait the skunk is obliged to take I'M n
position under the s~lanting stone. As
soon as the skunk begins to yank at tho
palt, one end of tho prop slips out Of
place, the stone falls, and the skunk ia
crushed. "
Some Of the urchins set M many IA AZ.
hen traps at night. or course, each tran
doesn't catch "a skunk, but many of tho
lads gather in half a dozen or 30 apiecc
each morning when the weather ia favor.
aoie' IL ism very agreeable work to skin
the skunks, but the boys don't mind IL AT
all. They tack the skins on the side OF tLe
barn TO dry, and, after they have account,
lated forty or fifty, they dump them into
The sleigh and take them TO market.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Mad Over Vegetarianism.

Aman mad over yegctarianlsm was
, curious inmate of a Pennsylvania
hospital. The sight of any animal,
bird. insect or reptile, slain at the hand
Of man, would send him into par
oxysms Of hysteric rage. lie would
wear no shoes, in order to Kill the
fewer animalculr as he walked. Every
shoe or wooden article of clothing that
came in his reach he would destroy; a
funeral would fill him with frenzy, tor
he held that the dead should be carried
into the woods and covered with leaves;
while his vegetarian ideas as to food
were equally pronounced, On every
occasion possible he woald slip oil to
eat grass. each blade of which he would
carefully wipe in order to preclude the
destruction of an insect r. BOSTON bNd-
+sy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
VALUABLE RECIPES.


Ginger bread ami cake, are easily
made aud are mach moga wholesome
for chi. .rea thin richer cakes. beside,
being uare economical. yet few house
keepers know moro than one WAY II,
make them, and DO not have the yari.
ely which MI would find more accept.
able,
The following recipe, will all be
found reliable; Butter Ginger Bread
Half g gallon oi mola,,e>. half a
pound If butter, thra. large teaspoon,
II s1ia dissolved 10 cold water. tea
spoonful Of alum aud ginger each.
flour to make stiff enough to roll
Mix early in the morning. keep warm
a.l day and bake in bread pans.
Li-h. Ginger Bread-Hllf "a ptnt If
mo,a>,e>, half q pound Of brown sugar.
half d pound Of butter, six egg,. three
",aa,p19nt1ls Of extract Of GINGER and
one pound Of flour, Roll and bake in
square pans.
soft Ginger Bread-B.at the yoIks
Il ,aIea err, and half q cum Of lard
#9..aar, add half q cup Of sour milk.
teaspoon If soda and q pint Of mn
.a-,a,, mix well, >itt In three cups o
flour Stir in the wcll.Jeateu white.
Of the eggs, flavor with GINGER. and
bake in a moderate oven.
Ginger GLADSTONE pint Of New or.
lean, mol9sse,. half u nint ofl,rl ~,
a mint If bptterrnfIL ,n.a XIV ''"' ""'i
Of soda. two ~to,.p,or. a,.nnu P'o"N
ger Ueat tbo LIN l.nt," s'n-
with tile molas.os intn no'' Iou'
which ,bopId he ,ba SOL, "nd DoM' III
Stir in aour untiI 80 NV 5'"se''
the lard knoad wo,l raI, an WIN III
cakes and boka 0"' III
Economical Gipaor C,lo, ~.
pint Of tlom allow half = ,in, o"'
ia,,es in which Heel. p'". Vi mo-
Of soda FIovor r.i,h G'' '''SPoon
soft and h,ko o"o'i' non
Lioh, Ginae, c,lo, r,
ono ~ I o'Np'- ilree eggs.
half \ cn of bn,,or ,L, ""' sugar,
flour. two to-oynonn,enI '"P5 oi
powder. one toosnonnfn, O'NIhS
ginger. Roll thin onJ ,N'rac' oi
S9nan G;nn u" ",'' o"he IuIchly'
sugar. half n cun Of Ln,ton ,"P' oi
pint and \ half If gonr y eSs',
baking powder, nay"r WI w,tn n'pnru, Of
Roll thin, bake oni,Elv
Nolossos Dron. d.
SEES, one Of brown SUGAR. ono IS l',J
three eggs, one tea spoopfnl ~, saa,
dissolved i in boiling water G,c r,tg
flour, and ginger to flavor, Miy wo,i
and drop ON buttered manor !, uans
Ginger Snaps-One pint If moIns.os
two half a cup of brown .ugor hale
cm of cream ono - ",' =
ground ginger, Gloves and cirnan'on
two teaspoonsful Of soda dissoIroJ in
cup of boiling wafer. throo cnns ~, a.
and two well-bcaten eros. RAIL- ~
gem pans.
Ginger Coolics -Two
lasses, n Of mcl,cd Ia,1 ""o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
PINS AND NEEDLES,
How They Managed to "Keep Off
the Town"

,,D;,. o,l vi
Mo '',' .'''','G' '''' was ""'l
dmIln1 's"' i""'" u inc town
eu'''" ''eil' lHc'e was a cohnlcaI
,hin ,Lo, ",'''' Do'' were 80
nai,hom -" "o,''oltu - So" S"~eu'
aniaaIin. 7''2 VI "o"'inS
ana"m,' 'I''i'' anu po'.' coiiSe-
Tyar s,yonaIy r' s"n oo|i, ~ .t'' iye. III Il
way '''onE'l suggestive OF coming to
hd ro,"'' ,n pHy ms wore black poke
bar Ken, to+ "I' d ,vIl igr' S"Ne
Lfno,o,oJ n wi ~ "u"o' N''II9 NgeoIG''
baaJ Wv ",1'',vS, was Sl''Iier III u'e
nIoor .L Nv, e,''" "J,v .le1' anu 'h''
at Won r'J ddn, ~ ,l ~, 'n". iooAe up
,h,ooJoI riaL4 'P''"'i''' u oc
p;ns LaJ '"'s'
,o1 h, "'u oGIa II'IIIt' twice ana
,aI;,,aI L.. ''''i'om'D "ir'H ''' ocel
Iilovi,, ~ ~. ','J'.' VI ,''G 'n'rei'
''7' ""'o."' iau Deen
her the sum Of five hundred doII,rs
four hun dred of which had been kind
ly appropriated bv the relative who
had aided her in getting it from tbo
railroad company. Hers had been an
cventful life. But Needles had never
had an adventure. She had lived with
Pins always through all her troubIe.
and being the weaker physically, ~.
she was the stronger mentally, Of fine
two, had been taken care of by her
younger sister, who loved and cher
ished her tcnderlv. The two ]sunportal
themselves by making button-bolcs in
a cataract of shirts that poured into
their little room every Wednesday
and out again the following Tuesday
Fifty cents u dozen for Gnj,hinp If
'cm off amt much when Won come to
look ut it, said Pins. ,for thorc's
eleven button-holes and six button.
and the guSsets to every shirt. but IT..
bettcr'n nothing" and they oot alone
SO thin, 50 worn, 50 patient. so
cheerful and mcomplainino, So ,ho
twain lived on through lone years like
two beams of pale, wintry sunshine ~.
like two withcrcd. sbrumkon onnIos an
a bare bough.
1t was one day in Lcnt and Pin.
who had been to the weekly soryicc
was coming down the church LHI
slowly, when two women inst oboad
OF her stopped abruptly nj tho siar'
board.
Look at that" said ooc and H.,
read it out: ".Sealcd pronos,1. viii L..
received by tbe selectmon ~ tba ,n
of W for the KEEPING Of ,br row,'
Poor for the year beoinping Mo-,
1SS-. All proposals will Lo
at the town house. MonJor ,"niI
md the contract owor1oJ ~ ,La n ~"