davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03
SULLIVAN ARRESTED.

John L. Sullivan vas arrested il
New York city last Wsdnssds,
night. and spent the night in .
prison cell A dispatch from New
York says;
Upon his return from bic vaca.
ton this morning. Inspsctor Byrus,
vas visited By dt.ts Agent L. r
Ch'lss. 1t M'ssisaippi. who handed
h,m . req u's,tion sixnsd BY Cover.
NOR L"wery. aud asked for the ar.
rest Ut SaIlivss.
The Inspector looked for Sulli.
van Ill day. bat hs wss Of spsud.
ing the tune with friends, and did
u0t fsturn To the hotsl uutil even.
ing. About 10 O'Clock ut might,
With Detective Sergeant Adams, be
called 1t the hotel and was i,nme.
.iistsIy shown up stairs. Sullivan
l,'nsslf opened the door. Accept.
ing his friendly invitation tho de-
tectives ta1vk chairs aud talked 90
cisIIy with Auldoon and Charlie
johnson. while sullivan prepared
n'mssif for y night in = cell.
Then the puYllist WAS escorted to
the street aud drivsa away in q
clUssd carriage which Vas ~ wait
ing. Hal: ~ hour later be eat in
the detectives ofics 1t police head
quarters. He pulled carslsssly ct .
Cigar. anil was not 1t ill excited By
the arrsss. Later 10 was locked d.
Tor tie nixLt ~ coll.
Referring to this arrest. the
rimes- Democrat ssys: The arrest
OF job" L. Sullivan in New York
last Ws.lu-~ lay III ut. an - warrant
order Ell Nv Governor Hill To honor
tire r~quisition III the Governor Of
Miss'ssippi. mud incarceration in a
p"lios jsilin that city. preparatory
to bis being rsturued TO Marion
soaoty. Mississippi. the sosns Of
his recent violation Of the law, was
. natural result Of The interstate
law Ut extrsdition. The Timss-
Democrat has for some time con-
sisiersd tlis arrest. sad ths, OF all
other principals. seconds. etc.. in
the late prise light who remained
in this country - . forsgons con-
olusion. II the other fugitivss fancy
tbat tie 0ovs,nor Ut N,ssissippi 10
MT in earnest about THE matter
they are wofu!ly u.istsken. Aissis-
Dippi can 70, the last one Of these
from any part Of the
United States aud will certainly do
it. Our advice. from tho 6rst, was
Tor Nil parties concerned in the
prize fight to xe to Ma
rion county and surrsndsr tLsm-
Dsivss to its suti.ritiss. In that way
they would have partly stoned for
heir Ofsnss axsiust the Laws Of
ippi. The Law that has to
3rsg cnlpriis back 70 the scene VI
heir n,is.is'uesnors 10 not apI ~ be
- lenis"t in trial and puuishmsat
y it 10 when shows the respect OF
J voluntary surrsader.
sullivan lett New York Tor JOCK.
s'". Ai>s. last Thursj.y morning.
" charge VI Detective Ada.ss sud
.tass Agent Chil-s. Maldooa and
overall other friends accompany
lin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

R0ofaAoraD 4seslno.-Next San-
day ieo-aorrow week.. Aug. llth
. protraetsd aestiax vill Be con.
eeosea ct l.s Netbodist Church
Covsaxtsa, esd coaeiaaed dsrisG
Ne GEEK TIE pastor. Rev. L. w.
WOOL will b assistsd 81 Rsvs.
8. J. Dssiss. Nieolss Joyasr asd q
q. 9asso q New Orleans. "Who'
sssv~ ~ s.J ssos."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

0nsAs Hu1r.-Ths subject ot
forage 10 one Of great importance.
to ~ owaers OF horses and cattle.
asd no batter can be found than
he Yellow German Nillet judging
hy the spscinsns shown % BY our
ssassprising fellow Citizen Mr.. VIM
Rsdos. Lsisg the result Of an OK
pssiaeatal plastinG sooe elk vssk,
s;ses. Il l. ssariy thrss feet long.
With prolific grain Lsade, a.d l.
escealest eeed for chickens % veil
- hoeses asd cattle. We would I'd.
We "ss tasssrs 70 tsv t. Billy"
will y glad b chow speoinsss aud
give al assdsd Information On The
eaS,ieee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

After Sept. IS A DOLLAR
v'll go further than il ever
en-, before. There will be
isru' -" 20 Il that day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

Colons, FAIRIES, with The Batoa
Rouge Feocibles. West Baton
Rouge Rides and I6ervilis Guards,
descended ~ Oarsncro o. Tuesday
and assisted Sheriff Broassnrd in
bringing away eiGbtssa psrooos
implicated ia brsakiag into ~
Lafayette Jail and nsrdssiag Q
eo'ersd man aaosd KY who vas
eos6ssd thers for ourdsr;sg bic
wife. The ues were escorted 4.
New Orseaas asd ars nov in u
Parish priaoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

Casisf CsUssG.-Seventh San.
day alter Trisity. Morning prsys,
and sermon st 1: o'clock; Sunday
School q tea o'clock. A cOr.i,AI
iuvieatioa u sxtaoAo6 - ell 70 unite
In theee services and it 10 earnestly
rsqaoeted that those Who are nat
actively intsrsstsc IN tho work ii
The Church In Coviagton will Offer
Themselves ct ooos. Much hss to
b doas. bat With praying hearts
and willing hands. success = o.
sersd. H. L. Fssu9,
In charge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

1As.a1o:-ln 81. Peel, Nsas
Jsss =. 1850! ct ~ rssidesee ii
elss xev: Haofiee D. EAwsrda
loO0 O. 80Wsa % Nm 0Anm ~
|U0oAG&, 18Th g e(ou 0glenaa 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

NUaoHAsY.-The BOARD of Me.
Gioos OF tho n. e Church South
ct it Last annual conferences, Get
apart the week beginning Sunday
Aug. 9TH. ~ . wesk Of prayer and
cell. denial, for the Mission cause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

PeaooHAL-Ws had the pleasure
Of . call this week from Mr.. James
A. Wright. representing W. 81.
0azretson. the only exclusive vault
builder in the United States. anil
special agent for the Disbold Safe
4 Look Co. Mr.. Wright 10 endsav-
osiag to get st. Tsmm.ny Parish,
to secure . vault for dspositins it,.
court records AID other valuable
documents where they would l..
secure 10 case Of Ore. These I'm
proved Record Vaults are absolute
y 6rs-proof and 10 trust Mr..
Wright will succeed in securing
The contract for putting one in our
courthouse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

A cosresp"sdsnt recommends tar
smoke Tor diptLeris cure His
treatment 10 10 pat = lev drops Of
tsr. like that used in ship ysrds,
ON = warm stovs-lid. and 10 require
the patient to iuhals and swallow
The smoke ten times . day t0r Eve
inmates each time. He he's Lseu
Invariably saoosssful in his sxpsri-
usOnts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

30 Tar August has bssa Q cooler
0oath than July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

The world keeps on revolv.
ing. and The United States
Mint turns out dollars daily.
But after Sept IS One Dol.
LAR does it all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

FlsE 0aAPn-Ws were present.
Cd this week. BY Nr. Louis E. Nat.
thisu. with the largest buuohss Of
grapss ~ have seen this season.
Two baaehse! on . cutting fou.
inches long. leo close together that
they nearly touched each othsr)
weighed three pounds. They ere
. good vine grape. but The variety
10 ankucwn. We also received some
choice grapes from Msssrs. T. Mat
Tiles and a. J. Dutruch. and a
clastsr of four very large peaches
o. one stem. from NJ. Columbn~
Bssh. For . good f.ait country,
g. Tan0aay cannot b excelled
aaywkerA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

Remaining in the Cc,inyton Tia
Postoil;ee. friday. Avg. 2. 1859.
Persons Calling lar sAs sAans ~'i
please say advsstisssl:
DAnoa LOUIS
Morris A J
AansRaG I. = EaQ
Ogerton (.sNs
PsotOn 1'h0mas
Wire II J
II nut cai!ei f.ss - thirty days
tom date. the Abovs isttsrs will be
sent 20 the Oes.l- Letter O0se-
4 fss 1t oas cont aAl.liti.snaI post
ago il required %, ~ s-issstiss1
lsttsrn Gas. HsaNfx, z. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03
Notice Of Contest.


New Orleans. La. July IS. 1883.
Complaint hasisg besa catered q this
olHeo by v lillian I. 8ooDe1 aRaiose
John Finger. for aha1doninR HE hOoe.
stead entry No. l0.06l. dated DeesDbsr
80, 1857. SpOa The so1tAeast quarter Of
section .. townslsip 8. south range II
cast. n Sc. TammaDy parish. Louisiana.
xilh . view to the caneellatio0 ef saia
entry. the said parties arc hereby SUM
Moned 70 appear ft t6is o@0 on the Seh
dav Of October. lee9. as - o'clock H..
to respond end furnish testimony con-
corning aaid alleged abandouMcst.
au3 Ct Taos. j. BUTTR1. Register.
Lasd Omee New Orls..s. Lat
July -. 1850.
Notice Il hereby given that the IT,
lowing named settler has 0lsd notice %
his intsasion TO make Aaal proof 10.
supaortof his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the judge. or in his
absence ta~ clerk Of The District Coat,
At Covingt"n. La. o. Fridsy. Sapls.S~
u, 1853. Wig:
Charles Moore.
Who made homestead sQesy IA oo47.
Ter The east l'alf Of NE northeast
quarter Of section %, aad the 6oathvseA
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of $50
ton 81. township 4. south vangs ~ east.
81 Helena meridian.
He names the following Witnesses -
prove his Continuous resideacs upoa
and cultivation nf said land. Wig:
Albert Walker. Ben PsiTes. Albert
Peiree and Willie Ellis. all Of 81. Tan.
many parish. La.
iy37 q Tse& J. BerLn. Register.
TERMS OF COURT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03
For Service.

Year chance Ssr thofoughjesd csls
from doaLls crossed Lssiegtoo stal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

Nan:eville Station. la.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-03

her health aud wealth vii, equal ].
L. Suliivan'a In The mean time
10 ordsred some Ready Relief.
which was administered to her last
8 unday. bat The nurse did not fol-
low the prescription sad gave her
too smsll . dose. 10 alec ordered
that in case the Ready Relief did
not operate. 70 give her some opia:s
Dsv Dseams. ~ sley arc % good
~ Night Dreams. add che. u
oourss. needs some daily walkA II
she could bs assisted by . good
''Walkss." then her promsnadss
would b Of great benefit 70 her
companion. jos. 81.
Il 10 reported that d.. Coy il
raving against DR.. Pot-de-Vin and
b says that be will leave our per-
let. for il 10 Loses thst gsssrous
and thriving Miss Vaudeville. hs
will also lose her sister LeWisburx|
aud her cousin Aad,sonvills. - be
two years ago lost their noble Aunt
CosiagtOa. We must say farewell
farswslli Dr.. Coy. take trip to the
soGl regioas aud rsmais there aud
you will 10 thanked BY Miss Mao
isvilis especially. TsAsss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18

"A better place than that ar log cab
in out in Ohio
i don't know, replied the old SOL
der, leading the way along the hall.
Here they were met BY a servant
dressed like clergyman, who bowed
and opened the door to the left. The
President ushered his guest into the
family breakfast room, where break
fast was standing ready.
Lor'-a mighty! what sight OF sill.
yer and chiny?' exclaimed the dnover,
gazing on the glittsring service. Here
were more servants, who with deep
bows placed chairs to the table,
sit down. friend said the indus.
trious host, politely indicating chair.
Look here I say, now Amt you
taking too much liberty? Granny
Harrison wouldn't like this here now.
would he?' inquired the drover, puz.
zled and hesitating.
I think he would. very much. Pray
sit down.
Now, just look here, now. Haln't
you too fresh?' inquired the drover.
with his hands on the back of the chair
which for some reason or other he did
not take. Who be you, anyhow. as
makes 80 bold and takes such liberties
in the Presidents house? You amt
told me your name, nor Likewise your
situation here a. gives you so much
freedom
The people called me William Hen.
ry Harrison. and have made me Presi-
dent of the United States, quietly re-.
piled he.
Lord Almighty = cried the drover,
and be bolted from the house and nev.
er stopped running until he was of the
grounds and when he sat down on the
curb-stone he cussed himself gray T.
as his wife said.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
4 DAUGHTER WCRTH HAVING

Two gentlemen friends, who had
been parted for years, met in crowded
city street. The one who lived IN the
city was on his way to meet pressing
business engagement. After few ex-
presslons OF delight he said:
Well, I'm off. I'm sorry, but it Can
not be helped. l will look for YOU at
dinner tomorrow. Remember, two
o'clock sharp. Iwant to see my wife
and child
Only one child ? asked the other.
Only one, came the answer, tender.
ly, "a daughter. But she's darling
And then they parted ; the strange,
In the city getting into street car
bound for the park.
After block or two, a group OF five
girls entered the car, they all evidently
belonged to families of wealth; they
conversed we'll. Each carried . very
elaborately decorated lunch basket
each was we'll dressed. They, too
were going to the park for picnic
They seemed happy and auiable until
the Car again stopped, this time letting
in a pale faced girl Of about eleven and
a sick boy Of four. These children were
shabb,ly dressed, ana on their faces
were looks of distress. They, too, were
on their way to the park. The gentle
man thought 30 so did the group Of
girls, for he heard one of them say,
with look of disdain:
4 suppose those ragamufiins are on an
excursion, too .,..a
I shouldn't want to leave home if ]
had to look like that. Would you {?
This to another girl.
No, indeed But there is no &C.
counting for tastes think there ought
to be special line of cars for the low
er classes.
All this was spoken in a low tone,
but the gentleman heard it. Had the
child too? He glanced at the pale
face aud saw tears. He was angry.
Just then the exclamation-'Why
there is Nettie! Wonder where she il
going?' caused him to look out upon
the corner. where sweet faced young
girl stood beckoniLg to the car.driver'
When she entered the car she va,
warmly greeted by the five, and they
made room for her. beside them. They
were profuse in ordinations and
questions. -.E'.. ID,
Where are you going?' asked one Of
the girls. sr.. il.et.t.
oh, what lovely flowers! Who are
they for?. SAID another.
I'm On my way to Belle Clark's. She
is sick. you know, and the flowers are
for her.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
$f|ttt Q!ottrp,
HOW HE PROPOSED.
BY SAMUEL N. PECK.

took her little hand in mine;
1t quivered like bird,
And rs I telt its touch divine
A trembling sigh heard.
Momentous time! Should propose?
knew not what to say,
As behind my blushing Rose
felt my hair turn gray!
l thought OF Byron, Scott and Moore;
All could but recall
A bit Of their poetic lore
Ionce had known it all.
"Oh woma.,, in our hours Of ease"
blunderingly said,
And then tho't my TONGUE would lreez
And wished that were dead.
My heart was beating like daill,
Aud yet my lps were dumb;
The clock that hung upon nail
licked louder Than drum.
could not see, for strange to tell,
The air seemed full Of smoke,
Then from my tongue the fctters tell.
And then-and there spoke.
II love you, dear!' I said in haste;
Il love you, too" she said;
And then clasped her dainty waist,
And kissed her lips Of red,
Then came a food of poetry
Ispouted yards Of rhyme,
And she is going TO marry me
III apple-bl0ssom time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
THE MIDNIGHT CRY.

The young man stood at the parlor door,
And nice young man was he;
Her father was up on the second floor,
And he weighed 2o3.
The house was filled with solemn hush
And the young mans heart with bliss
O'erfluwed MS tn m4id with MOI ,est blush
Vouchsafed him goodnight kiss.
Then heavily down from the second floor
Came pas sarcastic voice,
And cold sweat poured through every pore
OF his dearest daughters choice.
For the old man said "You tell that dlde
To put on his hat ard fee,
For when Tin excited I'm sometimes rule
And I weigh 203,"
The young man waited to hear 70 more;
He picked up bis cane and fed
And the father remained on the second floor
And his daughter went to bed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
Another Discouraged MAJ

He waded through the snow up the
front steps and rang the door bell.-
And when the servant girl answered
his ring, he said:
I must see the lady herself on very
important business
The lady appeared, and he continu.
ed.
Madam, can I contract with you to
clean off the snow?
Why-I-how much do you want?
Only twenty cents.
We'll you may clean it off,
Thanks. Have you snow shovel ?
There's one in the shed I believe.
Thanks. Is there a boy in the
neighborhood whose services I could
secure?' .,.s r..
For what?'
TO clean off the snow. ma am. I am
contractor-not laborer. And, mad
am, 1t is my rule to begin bossing only
in the morning. If you Can wait un.
til tomorrow I'll be around at an ear
ly hour. My rule is to collect in ad-
vance. ma'am, and if yog happen to
have q bit Of cold turkey and cup Of
coffee and an olG suit of clothes l shall
feel under many obligations
She shut the door on him and he
went of declaring that it was another
evidence that honesty and industry
didn't pay in this community.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
Medhancbwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday April l8 889.

the car, saw the pale girl looking visit
fully at her. She smiled at the child,
tender look beamirg from her beau
tiful eyes. and then, forgetting that she
wore a handsome velvet skirt and costly
Jacket. and that her shapely hands
were covered with well-fittlng gloves,
she left her seat and crossed over to
the little ones. She laid one hand on
the boys cheeke as she asked Of his
sister:
The little boy is sick, is he not?
It seemed hard for the girl to answer.
but finally che said:
Yes, miss; he is sick. Freddie never
has been we'll.
lis be not your brother ?
Yes, miss; he is my brother. We're
going to the park to see If 'twont make
Freddie better.
I am glad you're going, the young
girl replied, in low voice meant for
no ones ears except those Of the child.
I think it will do him good it is love-
ly there, with the Spring flowers all in
bloom. Where is your lunch ? You
ought to haye a lunch after so long a
ride
Yes, miss; we ought to for Freddie's
sake; but, you see, We didn't have any
lunch to bring. Tim-he's our brother
he saved these pennies so as Freddie
and I could ride to the park and back.
guess, mebbe, Freddie will forget
about being hungry when he gets to
the park"
There were tears in the lovely girls
eyes as she listened !; and very soon she
asked tho girl where they lived, and
wrote the address down in a tablet
which she took from bag on her arm.
l. After riding few blocks she left the
car, but she h 4 not left the little ones
comfortless. Half the bouquet of vic.
lets and hyacinths was clasped in the
sisters hand, while the sick boy, with
radiant face, held in his hand a pack
age, from which he helped himself now
and then, saying to his sister in ju bi.
liant whisper:
She said we could eat 'em all-every
one-when we got to the park. What
made her so sweet and good to us?
And the little girl whispered back:
Its cause she's beautiful, as we'll as
her clothes.' The gentleman also heard
the whisper.
When the park was reached the FIVE
girls hurried out. Then the gentleman
lifted the little boy in his arms and
carried him out Of the Car, across the
road, and into the green park, the sis
ter, with heart full OF gratitude, fol.
lowing. He paid for a nice ride for
them in the goat carriage and treated
them to oyster soup at the restaurant.
At clock sharp the next day the
two gentlemen, as agreed, met again.
This is my wife, the host said proud
ly, introducing a comely lady, and
this, rs young lady Of fifteen entered
the parlor, is my daughter
'Ah?' said the guest, as he extended
his hand IN cordial greeting, this is the
dear girl whom saw in the street car
I don't wonder you call her darling.
She is darling, and no mistake. God
bless her. And then he told his friend
what he had seen and heard IN the
horse car.-Selected
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
~ or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
Eeetiny of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from The pulpit.
Lutheran Church--Hev. J. II. Barb, pas
t>r. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 P.
n. Sunday School, 2. P n. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, Gas P. N.
Noravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r. W. Herbst Pastor. Preaching every. Sun
lsy, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun'
dAy School O'Clock, q. m.
horav1an Church (Grsceham) Rev. Il. ".
1srbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR,
Mag and evening
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren 'Church-Mite Society
S>oAnd and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School 2 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Nethodist Episcopal Church Rev. j.
n. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
sunday At 10 A. M. Sunday School Q A. M.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening st 7
P.I.
United Brethren Church-Rev G. ].
Aoudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 8 p. N. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up "a,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18

A pretty girl is in one way like
wagon wheel J; she can scarcely turn
without going round with the felloes.
and will not 90 long without hub.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18
Speaking A Piece.

company up on Ellen street,and during
the entertainment the hostess dragged
her little boy to the front to speak 4
piece
Come, Johnny, like good boy, and
speak 'Mary's Little Lamb for tho
ladies and gentlemen
Johnny knew that there was remun-
Grafton in tho background, and the
preli minaries having been arranged in
all undertone, she slicked his hair and
he commenced:
MARY had little fleece
Its snow WAS white as wool, ...
And every time that Mary went
That fleece would 20 to school,"
Now, now, Johnny / said his moth
er. that isn't right. SAY it just as you
did this afternoon and PIP here shc
broke into a maternal whisper, and the
boy commenced again:
"Mary had little lamb,
Whose white was snow as fleece,
And everywhere that NJ ~ went
The lamb would 60 apiece"
"Johnny! Johnny p chlded the
mother, that isn't right. Speak it right
this time. The ladies and gentlemen
never heard it. Now 60 on /
Once more the little fraud went at it:
"Mary had little snow,
Its fleece was lired with white,
And everywhere the lamb would 90
Mary WAS sure to bite"
What a naughty boy + exclaimed the
proud mother, who had been training
the child all the afternoon for this dis
play. Now speak it right or mamma
won't kiss you when you 90 to bedP
Thus prepared, the boy perpetrated
himself once more: .
MARY had little wool,
Its fleece was lined with snow.
And every one that Mary hceced
The white was sure to show"
I'm ashamed of you, Johnny, that
you don't speak it right! You must do
it this time, OF mamma will have to
punish you
4 won't' bawled the urchln.
But his mother promises him some
additional candies or buns, or something
that had the great social advantage of
lying heavily on his stomach, and the
little wretch began:
"Mary had little school.
Its snow was fleece as lamb,
And everywhere that, Mary west
You'd surely find that RAM"
Then the guests very properly in.
terfered, and said it was shame to
torment the sweet child. He had done
nobly. and should have his pay right
off. -
He had the candies and buns, and his
mother packed him off to bed. while the
company found solace in the reflection
that before morning he would probably
be crying with the stomachache and
writhing under the nightmare.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-18

What is it that goes up the hill and
down the hill, snd yet never moves 2
The road.