davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
RAnRnAns.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
A. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav 1. 1890

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains viii leave MsS Wilmington " mini as follows
Phiisdeiphla texpressl, II 55 s5s, 80, $40. TN
~ ~ 10, Al, 007, 10 A. II 49, II 81 m. s1219
q ~ III ~, 81, 227. o5. s II, 50. . 81. 70s and
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 IS, 7O5, 10. lO4am.
" g. o., d1 45, IS, 30, AZ. 90 and lN 30 m.
az, Il n6i an, lsSO, & O6. 5 II. SGs and .
Accommodation. sAo AK 7n an. 1oM.
Il s3 m, II IS, %. Is. sS, %, Il. 40 and
= New & I York, = l s.. a@, @s,4n, sa.s@.sma
q os,5 rs 81. 81. q O. = s 3 anS i ID g 81
For Eoston, witheut change, 10 20 a M and
For West Chester, via Iamokin. sAoan
10 a m. 30 and IS pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediss
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. A
1 As and 8 90 p m and l2 ls night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
10 IL. and II 90 a m, IL oe, Il lb, s4,5 IS, E3N
40. 8 20 D IN and IL 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 80, II 06,a N, 2 As, 8 Sc, 4 AAS, 6IE
I o., Q 81 p m, and Il 10 night.
Georgetown, s 30 q m, so and 90 p m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, . "
Express for Harrington, 3 so and 0Opm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dellnax
II y N and u o. night.
Franklin City. 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Coxa-
fort, and Norfolk, II Os M and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for VIII
mington, (expressl %, 20, TE, s3l, 10 81
u Is, II IS, m, *12 %, 02, Oh, Oh, AL, ca
% 30 o., Q 81, 7 "a, II l6 II 30. p m, and IL Os
| night.
Accommodation, 8 Is, 91O, Oss, II IS a m,
S5. 2ss $40, 0s, 40, ~, 38, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), / s., 262, 90
s50, Il 81, IN, s27, n, 5 50, Z Os. 7SO and
Accommodations, 200. sos. glO. am.121o.
| l 25, 10, 5 20 and 10 90 p m.
/ 5 II, Z 08 and 10 m.
/ Accommodation, z 90, 05, o 10 u. 12 10. / 3s
/ 4 10 20, 30 and 10 80 . m.
For New York (express), 1 55, . 81, 4 20, 7Oe
$50, il 81 IN. 1910, 2 q, 10, 5 II S 56, s. al,
| 7 0s, n 22, and 10 30 p m.
| For Boston, without change, 5 IS m,
| For West Chester, via Lamoklu. 70 q m,
| For New Castle, IL lb night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ass
Norfolk, IL OF night.
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 9 o., 10 IL =
m, 12 06 "a, 70 03 40, s 70 m and i2 80 nigRa.
| Baltimore, only 06 m and 12 13 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington lexpressl, so, 20, II l6 m, Il, 5 o.
b6, 40, 35 IL 10, II 30 Z M. and l2 03 night.
Accommodation, 8 35, 9 10, 10 %, M, 1s IS,
05, TO- 8 38, 10 03 and II 30 p M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus (t) are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, !. Il. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass Aoes's
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

The Democratic Legislature Of this ntata
voted over 81, 600 600. while the Aepub-
lican bankers and money lende' 3 .,stoed
by" and discounted governr emit bonds
and government money at 100 and 200
per cent. The Republican .ta all Of the
Republican states "sto "a bye beauti-
fully while Democrats ~ens to the field,
Grant, great man, cetoed one pension
steal; Cleveland, auothor great man,
vetoed another W Ase Hayes and Hsrrt
son, two OF the lnasllest men who svsi
sat in the Pre- adential chair, each signeC
steal bee 4Ose they had not norv'
enough to .ondenn them.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
croasdale Not InIt.

New York sun.
William r. Croasdale. who stirred up
al that there was Of life in the Cooper
Union meeting, cuts no more serious fR-
ure in the Seventh district Congress-
campaign than he did on the platform
that night. He is persistent self ad
vertiser, having been identified for that
purpose with the Anti Poverty move
ment and all others that he could push
himself into His platform antics were
only part OF his assumption ia relation
70 the meeting. He mad billed his dis
trict as though the meeting were to Be
Croasdale meeting. pure aud simple The
fact remains that the Seventh district
does not know OF any other candidate for
Congress except the Democratic candi-
date, Edward J. Dunphy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

THE Pension Bureau received &25 co.,, +,
900 from the public treasury to meet. the
Expenditures Of two months. That is at
tte rate Of $15o,OOO.OOO per year and
eall there are over 10000 new claims
p-uding sction. II tbs was had continued
six months longer there would not have
been sound man in the Northern states
--uot even bondholder Every con,
federate soldier must have been sharp
shooter armed with the most improved
Nespons and must have msimed from 500
( 2. 600 Union soldiers each.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

SENATOR BLAcKBURS ia his speech At
6eorgetown. IN speaking Of pensions aud
the Il 1ble manner in which the Republi-
can party had stood BY those who saved
the country in 1851 3. said that "the
granting Of pensions by the Republicans
had come to that point where one eyed
mule, provided you could prove him to
have been in Government service, could
procure a pension. Dover Sentinel
The Democrats "saved the country"
while the Republicans ''stood by" and
took in the money as sutlers. bond hold
ers and bounty jumpers. Blaine, Reed,
Ingalls,, John sherman, Allieon, C'nnon,
and even cur dear Higgins "stood by"
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
Lancaster Avenue 10 be Paved.

The contractor In charge Of the work
OF paving Lancaster avenue has received
the Belgian blocks necessary sfor the
work and the street will be torn up next
Thursday preparatory to laying the
stone When the other part Of the street
is paved. the space between the street
car tracks viii also be paved.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27


Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, y 10, s7tb,7
40 81 NJ, z 40. s6 SS. " % p rn.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = u, y % II 30 a n.
q 40. IS 3S. u 20 pm.
BOSTON, 5.8s. p. M, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through TO Bsaton With
out change via PouRhkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In B. & NJ stasion, Boston
PHILADELPHIA week DAYS, = IL, u.
80 2 Q5 2 IS. I 90, IS a, @ p ba, "os,.
5s6 e45 II %, 8 20. te Os, 10 90 .. m
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, e 10, 8 b1.t7 ca,
e j - g. Il = = g. s m5 81 ] 90 So 10 % p ! s' '
CHESTER, week days. = is. sos, 50. *7.0a.
n AS so, Fs A, OO % &c, 10 al. 10 81, f.56 u
M; %. Y 90, 900. A1O, 5.25, 1913, As, '7Ai
cHEsTER. suhdays, .2ls, $50, .7es 7sn.
05. II 20 q. NJ; 100, 2 90, 400, 10, Fb5s, ss.
q 2'FLaST2c IA I II ! q Cry s j.. woes days,
8 05, u 705 Y 45, Fs "A, al 50 3 m, p 20 n.
Sundays, ~. .U5 a. m. and y 40 .. N.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, = 81
20 . A, % 60 q. M; "l2 10. 26lt5 CO. e a. g 81
baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division, 80 a. m, daily.
PlITsBURG, "A 81 8. m, z5.05 p. m. daily
IGfsgs SIhIGASq - ~ 40 g 81, n. 3 a daily
'ssiiiNGEhRLlY ACslCt0MdoDATION, Z 20 a. m.
81 % and Il I9 2 M; daily .rro .sr
days, %, 10 SO. a. m: Fl and 05 p II. Sun
DAYS 50 a. m; 2 81 and 8 O6 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. 5 90 6 IS, = -
48 q, *9 40 al IS, m, II AZ, 80, ao5 90, 4a
p. IN. Sundays, 6S5 a m; ls 43, 45, 3 55, 5 90.
As D. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.s5, +s 27 +9.40.
Al s5 a. m, 2.46, IS 90 .. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
800 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 8 80, 10 As, a m; As, 8 90 N. SUM
days, 9 25 a m; 2.45 and SEQ p m.
Chicago, +8 q m. daily, except Sunday,
Pittsburg, +6 90 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. *l1.35, a. m, daily
| except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, ,t42461 615*s15, *915 20 50 ST. a. m, 12 co
noon 1.5l; 400 F4.Sl, S5, +6 So, 30, y 81 10,
| 10 IL. II, 80 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, 20 10, .s5, $40 a. m,
y 80, 400 and $40, pm. Sunday only, s.. 90
a, m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than
other line
j. Il. ODELIi. q. O. SCULI.
Genn Manager. 9enf Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

THE people Of Indiana are not entirely
last to dignity and decency. The Evans
vile Journal, Republican. rebelled
gainst the determination Of Pension
Eareau Raum to deliver a hsrangue in
Egansyille, and prevented the sttainted
nAtriot from Appearing
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

A1a. OF the window glass factories west
Of Pittsburg have formed trust TO con
,ral the market and fix prices up to the
Mckinley standard. II there is anything
g protectionist hates it is light, hence 1t
should not come in without a tax.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

GOVERNOR Campbell OF Ohio has won
his fight to change the corrupt govern
aaent Of the city Of Cincinnati He Is
ar sidng a good record for the next Vice
President Of the United States under
1 at other reformer, Grover Cleveland, s3
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
.nn n.rrr oonnr coMM1ssIoNERs.

ron diRvy COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Howard II. Jordan. Mill Creek.
loseph P. willis. White Clay Greek.
samuel j. Mccall. Red Lion.
A. p. carnsgy, st. Georges.
w. A. Scott, Appoquinimink.
Abram Hayden, Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

WIN print another letter taking Colonel
Nields to task for misstatements. Col
onel Nields can make more mlsstate-
ussnts in a given time than any orator
she Republicans have put up. He is q
prosperous 'home industry" abundantly
supplied with cheap raw material.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
raR srArm RarHnsnNTATIvEs.

Chris. @. Fighter, Brsndywine.
william II Swift, Wilmington.
John w. Chapslle, Christiana.
z5eorge w. Eckles, New Castle.
William Cooch, Pencader.
James A. Mulligsn, Red Lion.
Richard L. Naudaln, AppoquininHenk
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
The counolimen 90 oonsider.

Philadelphia Ledger.
A little item for councilmen to con-
slider comes from Wilmington, Delaware,
whore citizen walking along the street
tripped over fallen electric light wire.
He caught at the wirs and had his hand
50 badly burned that he will lose his
thumb and forefpger. That is the kind
Of danger that is fpreed. as by a net
work. over the city that tolerates over
beau wires
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

THE cry of the Republican orators for
s.tocal issues" wss loaded. They have
suore than they bargained for. National
s-~ues they dare not discuss, local issues
are proving too hot for them.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
New Castle County Ticket.

FOR STATE SENATORS.
TT. Armstrong, Waite Clay Greek.
Richard Brockson. Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

FoR sHERrFT.-p purnal j. Lynch.
FeR CORONER. Joseph Il. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
Mitmlnrrnn Clnnrrnr tinnan.

The exchanges Of the Wilmingtonlbanks
at the clearing house today were; Total
$11S, 512; balance. S24, 032.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

The position of Levi G Bird in demand
ing a constitutional convention now is
not consistent with his opposition to
convention In 1887 Too much alleged fun
has not a beneficial effect on the funny
mans thinking apparatus.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Now that Senator Higgins has 'fried
ont the fat" from the Nsw York monopo-
lists, will Horace Greedy Knowles serve
1t up to the hungry multitude2
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Popular campaign songs are: "Yank
the Doodle, aud "Rslly Round the
Swag, Boys" " They 60 best in quintettes,
using the chest notes ~ Philadelphia
Times Place a negrs's face on the Re-
publican party banner. and let all sing
Three cheers for the Red, White and
Black.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SNIGGINs angrilvl-"DO you know that
your chics ems come over ia my yard2' Snooks
-''I sup osed that they did, for they never
come back again" New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Won REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY
-Of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

The Republican politicians Of this city
are trying to bring their recalicitrant fol.
lowers to submission by vice presi-
dent" taffy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

The converted Romanist. by special re-
quest, will again lecture in Inst tute Hall
TO night. She will prove that a true RomAn
ist cannot be loyal to sur government.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
WANAMAKRR,S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Oct. q, 1890.
The zOeathe1 to-day as hkeIy
to be clsaY.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
a wnnderful noIl Show.

THE exhibition OF i've thOusand dolls,
dressed by the wife Of President Harrison,
the wife OF Vice-President Morton, an1
society lacies actres ses, and other ladies OF
note in the United States and Europ-, which
has been devised for the sake OF clarity by
Me srs. Arkell and Harrison, the publishers
be the most unique affair OF the kind ever
seen In the United st ties. The dolls are sent
without charge TO ladies who desire 70 dress
awarded for the best dressed dolls. The
exhibition will open the latter part of Decem
her In New York City. 1t is safe 70 predict
that II viii be a success See Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper for particulars.
In many transactions the middle man very
soon gets into the first place. Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
Won Are in 3 Bad FIx

But we will cure you If you pay us. Our
message is to the weak nervous and debili-
tated, who. by early evil habits, or LATER in
discretions, have trif@l away their vigor OF
body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all
consumption or insanity. If this means
you. send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE,
wri ten by the greatest specialist of the day,
and sent (sealed) for 6 cents In stamps
Address DR.. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. l5l North Spruce street, Nashville
Tenn.
JACK IA friend in need is a friend in.
deedn Tom u n--ye-f s--if he doesn't need
too much. New York Herald.
AUTUMN leaves are waning. Nov Is the time
to wax tnem.-Lowell Courier.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
poLI1lcAL NOTES.

Did Jason Higgins hnd the golden
fleece when he went TO Gotham last
week?
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

The Republicans seem to regard flch-
ing the national treasury as legitimate
pastime. When Horace Greeley Knowles
was in this city waiting for his appoint
ment as consul to Bordeaux he was draw
ing pay as an attache OF the folding
department at Washington! He
then received his appointment as
consul, and was only on duty In France
one year when he was brought back TO this
country at the expense Of the Federal
government for the express purpose Of
taking part in the Republican canvass in
that state, and sll this time he is draw
ing his consular fees with regularity
that would be a stencil in the nostrils Of
the Republican party II a Democratic
consul should do such thing. Mr..
Nields should pluck this beam from his
eye 80 that be can look at Levy Court
men Hickman and Jordan with more
compassion in his bitter partisan
speeches.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Winfield Quigley, of tho firm of Qlig-
ley & Mullen, and Colonel Leech, United
States guaRer in the revenue department,
this city, both prominent Republicans Of
this city, told a prominent Democrat Of
this city, Yesterday that in their opinion
the Democrats would carry the state this
election by ,00a majority. How is this
for Republican estimate?
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

nANhrNa AND F1sANCIAL
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
ABsLTIMuRE { OHIe
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect juno e. 1920.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPUs
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR eovERNoR.
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS
OF Kent County.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Editor GIiffenburg, Of the Sussex Re
publican, we read is teaching the negroes
OF Sussex how to vote, and in order to
secnre their ballots, is promising them
admittanee into the white schools In
case Of Republican success in the Rp-
proeohing election. = By the
way, it has been but few years since
the aforesaid editor himself was in our
town, where he is well known, Offering
bis vote and his influence to the party
furnishing him with the means whereby
he could secure a power press Verify
the times do change, and that rapidly
Middletown New Era.
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

Peter A. Pagan was hunting for Solo
mon Hersey on Saturday to have an ex-
PLANTATION Of why he had made him the
subject Of an editorial in Fridays issue
of the Daily Hersey Solomon said he
was q deliTq quent, while Mr. Pagan had
his tax receipt To give him the lie. Alas
for poor Solomon Pagan may find him
vet
Evening journal., 1890-10-27

A manufacturer Of washboards, here
on Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio, said
that the Mckinley bill had raised the
price OF zinc and his factory had in
creased the price OF washboards The
washboards which he sold for % cents
heretofore he sold now for 35 cents He
declared that the increased price made
no differ nee to the factory otherwise
than to increase its profits He declared
that II higher wages were demanded
the men would be discharged because
there are 1000 men ready TO take their
places at the same wages.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
A Wedding in the Nursery.


The other day it rained. So mamma
took her sewing into the nursery to visit
the children.
By-and-by she found out that we'd
ding was going on.
Lord Fauntleroy, Ethelwyn's boy doll
was being married to Beth's Flossy.
Beth married them,
In deep, hollow voice she began:
"Lord Fauntleroy, look here. Are you
going to take good care of FlOssy, and
not never to scold her? tell me that"
"Yessum," Ethelwyn answered for him
"And give her all the money she needs,
and new clothes. and candy, hey %
''I'll try to, but that's q lot Of things"
he answered.
"Never you mind, you'd better promise,
or you won't get her."
"Oh, will" he answered, promptly.
"An1 will you be a good girl?" turning
to Flossy now, who was leaning Imply
against a box, "And take good care of
lHlHSS, d1u HUI ~ SUuuIuS IOuHO W
places, but stay home and mend stock
ings and fry pertaties?" (Beth 6 favorite
dish.)
This was not very cheerful prospect,
so Flossy answered very family, eyes,
ma am"
"Wel. you better be sure afore it's too
late; and want you to be extra good to
Flossy, Lord Fauntleroy, for she isn't
very well. and needs a quilt"
"What?' said Ethelwyn.
ga comfort, then, something nice and
soft, to take care of her. And now,
FlOssv, you arc Mrs. Lord FauntlerOy,
and Lord FauntIeroy, you are FlOssy
and that's all, only we will go down and
ak Bridget for some wedding cake"
And there was wild rnsh for the door,
which shut with such a bang that LORD
Fauntleroy fell on his nose, and the bride
tainted and fell into her box.
And nobody cared !-Youth's Compa1-
ion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
BY MRS. j. II. FAIR.
YOUNG FOLKS, NUMBER.
WHAT BOYS ARE WANTED.

Boys OF spirit, boys of will,
Boys of muscle, brain and power,
Fit to cope with anything
These are wanted every hour.
Not to weak and whining drOnes
That all trouble magnify
Not the watchwOrd of 81 can't"
But the noble one, "I'll try"
Do whate err you have to do
With true and earnest zeal;
Bend your sinews to the task;
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
Though your duty may be hard,
Look not on it as an i'll;
II it be IN honest task.
Do it with an honest will.
At the anvil, on the farm
Wheresoever you may be,
From your future efforts, boys,
Comes % nations destiny.
SELECTED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
Reasons Enough.

Grandma. "Now, Norval, why didn' t
you go to DR.. Pulham's and have that
cruel tooth outY
Norval. "WelI, grandma, that dentist
is always at home when [ call, and that s
the very reason don't go to him. You
see, when do call, actually the aches
gone before / get to the door So what's
the use?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
The Girl at the Foot.


"Miss Grafton! Oh, Miss Grafton! Lou
Williams has come back !" This was the
cry which greeted the teacher as she en-
tered the class room one bright morning.
Miss Grafton smiled at the eager faces,
and stopped to kiss little girl who was
pushed forward by her young friends.
This girl had shy, brown eyes, wavy
brown hair, which had been cut short
during her long illness, and roguish dim
pies in her thin cheeks. She had been
away from school for six weeks, and
the girls were mourning over the loss of
her pretty hair, except Kitty Lawrence,
who said it was prettier than ever, and
she was going to have her own cut short,
Just like LOUIS. While they were talking
the bell rang.
''NOw, dear, you will have new eXper-
ience," said Miss Grafton, kindly. "Iou
have never tried the back row."
Lou smiled but there was q queer
lump in her throat as she took her seat
at the foot of the class.
1t was the first time she had ever been
behind the first row. 1t seemed very
lonely back there. All her former COM
panions were quite out of reach and
tho some OF them looked back at her
now and then, at first, by and by they
gave it up, and apperred-to have forgot
ton her. The girls near the foot were
very different They whispered, passed
notes, and prompted each other con-
stantly. They prompted Lou, too, much
to her discomfort; and she found it diff
cult to pay attention to the Rotations
with such IN uneasy rusting around her.
Before the first hour was over, poor Lou
felt quite unhappy. When May Whitney
ask her aquestion. she blushed and shook
her head, to signify that she would not
break the rules by speaking, whereupOn:
May tossed her curls and said spitefulIy
ooh !you sweet little angel" Then Lou
had hard work to keep from crying
She thought it was very hard to he
good at the foot Of the class She won
dered how long it would be before she
could get away from these disorderly
girls.
eff | have to stay here two or three
weeks, or even longer" she said to her,
self, chow shall | ever bear il? I'm
afraid shall forget some time and do
something wrong. | wish Miss. Grafton
would let me sit on q chair in the corner;
but may be that would look like favOrit-
ism. Perhaps mamma would say ought
to be strong enough to be good even
among these girls like the apostles and
martyrs"
just then the bell rang for recess, and
LOUIS friends came to take her down
stairs; and twenty minutes was not long
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01
Some Candy Recipes.

! have found in an Exchange some very
nice recipes for home made candy, which
/ am quite sure your mothers will let
you try, provided you'llnot leave muss
about the kitchen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-01

A little girl, being asked to definea vol
cano, answered. It's a mountain that
throws IN fire, smoke and liver A boy
who had probably heard of the Fiery
demon OF intemperance, is said to have
replied to the same question, noun
tain that throws out lager. ,,