davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27

-Chas. w. Houck, Alex Mcmahon
and Albert I. Peck came oyer from
Norfolk last Saturday and took IN the
soclable in the evening. We won'ttell
Mrs. Houck how Charlie circulated
among the girls for if we did she
would't let him come to the next social.
The Barber vs.. johnson damage
suit came up for a hearing before
Justice Everts and was tried by a jury
last Friday, and resulted in verdict
for plaintiff of IS damages and costs,
amounting in all to $l29.65. Plaintiff
was represented by W. N. Meloon and
defendant by T. M. Summons.
AS previously announced the
Onida schools gave an exhibition last
Friday evening to raise funds for a
State educational exhibit at the
Columbian exhibition at Chicago in
1892. The attendance was large and
the exercises splendid and great
credit to both teachers and pupils.
- uc w dVcIIOWu l1dll lINlCuutIy
Association has a splendid reputation
in all parts of the state with all classes
of people, not only the farmers, with
whom its principal dealings are held,
but bankers and newspaper men say
that they like to do business with an
institution which has system and a
strict regard for business methods.
The civil township elections will
take place next Tuesday, March lst,
under the old election law. In Onida
township three supervisors, clerk,
treasurer, assessor, two justices and
two constables, overseer of the poor and
four road supervisors will be elected.
Don't forget the day, Tuesday, March
1st.
AS usual the attendance at the
Sociable last Saturday night was large.
The supper was gotten up and the
amusements conducted by Mesdames
w. j. Johnston, M. T. johnson and
Chas. j. Johnson-kind of a johnson
affair. Everybody seemed to enjoy
the social. $l025 was raised. The
next social will be held on Friday
evening, March 4.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
Frank 1eslie's Popular Monthly
FOR MARCH.

The brilliant panorama of 'Metropoli
tau Life in Winter, from Thanksgiving to
Easter is unfolded in the attractively il
Illustrated article which heads FRANK LES
LIES POPULAR MONTHLY for March. Caro-
line Washburn Rock wood writes pic
turesque description of that quaint. semi
tropical Florida town. Key West. The
University of the City of New York is
vivaciousfy described by an Undergraduate
of that venerable institution. 9 George
sand" by Evelyn Jerrold, is biograph-
ical sketch that reads like romance /;
while Alvan s. Southworth's elaborately
OF Sculpture is equally entertaining and
instructive Contributions by E. B. South.
wick, Nicolas Pike, DR.. T. B. Sare, David
Ker, Walter Edgar McCann, WllfP. Pond,
). Carter Beard, Ernest Ingersoll, George
C. Hurlbut, Churchill Johnstone. Minna
Irving, and others, with profusion OF
pictures, make up model number of this
great popular magazine.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
Literary.

The following program has been ar
ranged for Tuesday evening, March 9Th:
Singing by the Society.
Reading. Hulda Howell.
Song, Mrs Minnie Kirchgraber.
Sollloquy, Addie Jordan.
Reading. Gertie Everts.
Song. s. W. Gates.
Reading. Anna Doner.
Recitation. Mrs G. w. Holmes.
miscellaneous Solo, Millie Garner
Recitation. Charley Brown.
Item Box, Miss Elena Johnston.
Recess.
Debate-Question: Is conscience an ed
ucator or an innate principle? Affirmative.
Frank Dutfield; Negative, T. M. Goddard.
Chiefs to choose their own assistants.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
N. E. Quarterly Meeting.

The regular NJ. E. quarterly meeting
will be held in Onida on Saturday and
Sunday, March 18th and 18th. A busi-
ness meeting will be held on Saturday
at 2 o'clock p. m, preaching in the
evening, and again on Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
Herd Notice.

The undersigned will herd cattle and
horses at his ranch in Harrison town
ship during the season of 1892 at the
following prices:
Cattle $l00 for the season.
Horses so cents per month.
j. M. LINDLEY.
p. o. address: Gettysburg, S. d.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
For the Columbian Exhibition.

The following is report of the money
received from the schools and teachers of
Sully County, up to this date for the Col
umbian Exposition. The Department of
Public Instruction asks that the report be
published in the county papers, if the pub
fishers would be kind enough to do so.
Should other teachers or schools respond
their donations will be handed in for pub
lication.
MONEY RECEIVED.
Miss Hannah Anderson teacher No. 2, Har-
M. Knight, principal Onida No. l. 1........ 80
c. l.. Howard, teacher No. 2, Summit ... 30
Harlan Porter, :" l, Hartford. ..... 50
SCHOOLS.
onida No. !, q pupils enrolled, &C. each. IS
3 10 /" &c. " 90 90
Hartford I, i" &c. +" 49, 80
j. M. PORTER. Co, Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-27
Winter Foot Wear.

j. F. Cole will sell winter foot wear
of all kinds at COST from now on, Call
and supply yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
BAD FIRE AT SIDNEY.
Hotel, Residence and Office
Buildings Destroyed.
FLAMES TANNED BY THE BREEZE.
Sidney Hotel Reduced to Ruins In .
Half-HOur--Mrs. Stetson Burned
While Fighting q Fire.

Fire at Sidney destroyed the Sidney
hotel, owned by DR.. j. s. Bridenstine. and
leased by Irvine & Simmons; the office
building of J. b. Yakey and Will II. Rey-
nolds and the residence Of w. II. Madden,
at noon yesterday, involving a loss Of
about $1,000
The flames broke out shortly after IL
O'Clock over the kitchen of the hotel, and,
famed by a fresh breeze, rapidly envel-
oped the whole building. The town hav-
ing no fire apparatus, bucket brigade was
organized and the Democratic county con-
vention, which was in session in an adj
joining building, adjourned to send its aid.
but the fire had gained such a strong hold
and spread so quickly that 1t was
impossible to get water on it. Within half
an hour the hotel was in ruins. and the
flames seized the one-story Office building
adjoining occupied by J. B. Yakey and
Will II. Reynolds. They next attacked
the residence of W. Fl. Madden, and soon
devoured it also. Very little of the furni-
ture of the hotel was saved, but Mr.. Mad
den saved all his. The new brick hotel in
course of erection was at one time in dam
ger, but escaped with scorching.
The hotel was three-story frame and
was leased, furnished complete. to J. r. K.
Irvife and George r. Simmons. The loss
on 1t was about 5000 and the insurance
$500, divided as follows: Home, of Sc
attic. $500; Northwest Fire and Marine,
$1,000; Alliance, $1,000. The loss on Mr..
Ma&den's house was about 81, 500, insured.
and on the small Office building about
$500, insurance unknown.
DR.. Bridenstine announces his intention
to build new hotel Of brick.
The residence of Mrs. w. f. Stetson, at
2019 Ninth street, had narrow escape
from being destroyed by fire Friday night.
About II O'Clock Mrs. Stetson discovered
the parlor lamp on fire. She attempted
to put the blaze out with wet blanket
and was painfully burned about the neck
and hands. Her children came to the res
cue and succeeded in subduing the blaze.
Mrs. Stetson estimates the damage at
$500. The fire department was not called
out, no one outside the house knowing
anything about the fire until it was ex-
tinguished.
The fire department answered two
alarms yesterday, both in the forenoon.
The first was caused by wood shed in
shanty-town, near the foot of Lenora
street. catching fire; the second was sent
in by telephone and was occasioned by a
pan of grease in the Rainier hotel kitchen
burning up. The fire in shanty-town
caused about $40 worth of damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
DIRECT LINE TO GRAY'S HARBOR.
Proposed Road Through kitsap County
Boats From seattle to sidney.


Boats From Seattle to Sidney.
The Seattle, Sidney e Gray's Harbor
railroad, for which a company was incor-
porated few days ago, is intended to
make direct connection by the shortest
route between this city and upper Hood
canal and Gray's harbor. The proposed
route is southwesterly from Sidney to the
head of Hood canal, then either along
that channel to Union City or across to
Shelton, whence it continues in a general
southwesterly direction to some point on
Gray's harbor. The distance will be about
eighty miles from Sidney to Gray's harbor,
which is much less than by any other
route. 1t is proposed to establish line of
steamers from Seattle to Sidney, distance
of sixteen miles, to run in connection with
the railroad.
A reconnaissance of the route has been
made and showed that the country to be
traversed was comparatively level and
contained rich farming, fruit and hop
lands and several large belts o: timber.
The construction of the road would bring
to Seattle considerable trade which now
goes to Tacoma. particularly in the Kitsap
peninsula. The trustees will hold a meet
ing this week and probably order preim-
mary survey of the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
TELEPHONE LINE TO TACOMA.
To Be Operated This Week-ThrOugh
Line to Portland and Everett.

The Sunset Telephone Company will be-
gin operating its new copper wire line be.
tween this city and Tacoma on Tuesday.
All noise along the line will be deadened
by means of repeater in the central Of
flee. so that conversation can be carried on
between any phone in this city and any
phone in Tacoma.
This week the construction of the new
through line between Tacoma and Port
land will begin; also of a line from this
city to Snohomish and Everett. An ex-
change is about to be opened at the latter
place.
The company is about to make consider
able improvements in its lines in this city.
The Madison street line will be rebuilt
with sixty-foot poles and new cables will
be put in at different points, especially at
the crossings OF electric light and street
railway wires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Northern Pacific Stockholders
Demand Dividend.
NEW "HELLo" LINE TO TACOMA.
Sunset Company Making More Exten-
sions-The Proposed Road From
Sidney to Gray's Harbor.

NEW York. May 2l.-The passing OF the
dividend on Northern Pacific preferred
stock meets generally with the approval
of Wall street. From Philadelphia, how
ever, come whispers of dissatisfaction.
One prominent brokerage house sum-
married. the complaints in the following
circular to customers:
Under the old reorganization plan it was pro-
vided that all sums diverted from the earnings
and spent on property should be reimbursed 10
the preferred stockholders, who were the orig
inal bondhoders. This policy, or rlght. was
recognized in the scrip dividend of IL per cent.
in 1882, and again in 1889 and 1890, when S33ai.-
coo o; the new consolidated 5 per cent bonds
were set aside for the benefit OF the preferred
stakeholder At the latter timeVillard persuaded
the preferred stockholders that it would be
wise to allow the s3,3i7,000 bonds to remain
reserve against possible deficiency In
earnings. That promise was not kept. as the
dividend has now been passed. That IS, $4,000 is
due on preferred stock, not as favor. but as
right, aud we think 1t due them at once. 1t will
be singular If suit is no. brought to compel an
immediate distribution of the bonds II sue
cessful, and failure is unlikely, there would be
dividend OF about 10 per cent. to the present
preferred stock, only that it would be paid in
bonds, not in stock. Bonds sell around u per
cent, making q possible cash dividend oil
s2,577,00o There is no use In waiting until
October to settle some of these matters. 1t is
unlikely that the Northern Pacific stockholders
will ever again permit a three years election OF
directors.
despatch from Chicago to the New
York Journal of Finance. dated May IL,
says:
II is stated on what is considered trust
worthy authority that large blocks OF the pre-
ferred stock have recently been taken by the
Northern Pacific company for cancellation.
Large sales OF lands have been recently made
and the proceeds of these sales are being used to
cancel the preferred taken I'D by the company,
the pany paying par for the stock.
1t Is intimatcd that the Standard OIL interest
in the company has been looking without dis
pleasure on the attacks made on the company 9
securities in the stock market and it is said to
have picked up large amounts OF the preferred
stock at the low prices reached last week.
Further, 1t Is declared that an interest hither-
to never identified with the company will soon
be given one or two places on the board OF
directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Blue Canyon Railroad Construction.

WHArcoM. Nav 2i.-tSpecial. The Blue
Canyon railroad began laying track this
morning, and about one mile of rails, from
Holly TO Kentucky streets, was nailed
down. The work will DE crowded through
with all possible dispatch. The work on the
coal bunkers IS progressing finely, and the
large wharf at Lake Whatcom has already
been completed. The scow which is being
built at the lake Tor the purpose of bring
ing coal from the mine will be launched
in a few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Seattle now has 50 telephones; Tacoma 7s0
+. L. Burns hiss resigned as :imekeeper of the
Columbia & Puget Sound road and VIII he sue
ceeded by & VI. Re.fsuider
The sidney sewe. pipe works have a number
o. contracts On hand and are running 20 their
full capacity, employing abous twenty-five men.
Assistant superintendent McCsbe yesterday
pAld the employees of the Columbia & Puge,
sound railroad, aud Treasurer GIBBS OF the
pceSoa Improvement Company, the EN- ployes OF
the Newcastle aud Franklin mines
Al the meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Fer. townsend southern railroad on THURSDAY
al tae old officers were reelected and r. 2
Bush and a. + Burleiga we're chosen 10 sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Careoes of Telephone Poles.

The Sunset Telephone Company is buy
ing quite a large quantity of poles on the
Sound for use on its extensions in Cali
fornia. The schooner J. NJ. Coleman,
which sailed for San Francisco on Friday,
took 900, the bark Mount Washington is
now loading about 2,700 at the Huron
Lumber Company's wharf for the same
port, and the schooner Bangor is loading
about ;, 500 at Dogfish bay for San Pedro
The Bangor will be the fourth vessel to
load poles for California points this season,
and several more cargoes are TO so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Great Northern Reaches Cbat.ar,x

The main line of the Great Northern
railroad reached Chattaroy, Spokane
county. Friday night, and the event was
hailed with great rejoicing. Men are
working night and day between Chattaroy
and Spokane, and the latter point is ex-
pected to be reached next Sunday. The
large trestle over Deep creek is nearly
COMPLETED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, May 21.-5 p. m.-CloGdy; brisk
northwest wind. Passed out-Br str Grand
holm, at noon; Br bktn Toboggan, III tow of
Mogul, at Is r. m Passed ip-Str Wilmington,
az 80 p. m. schr Excelsior, at las D. m.
NEAH BAY, May 2i.-5 p. m.--Cloudy; fresh
west wind.
CLALLAM BAY, May 21.--5 p m.-Cloudy; brisk
west wind
PORT Crescent, May 2l.-5 D. m.-Cioudy
strong west wind.
FORT ANGELES, May 2l.-5 p. m-Cloudy:
brisk west wind.
Port TOWNSEND, May 21-tSpecial. Cleared
Br sh Cromartys hire, 1.4e2 tons, Captain II.
Smith, from Beilingham bay for Valparaiso,
laden with 1,I8I,T5 feet OF lumber,
valued al s1l,slL75; Br sh George Thorn pson,
lbs tons. Captain T. D. Dakin. from Port Blake
ley for SYDNEY, laden with e35 ,062 fee. OF rough
lumber, valued a: s6,S3a62; 1855 feet
OF dressed lumber, valued at $3.50 Sc,
and 2i9,590 lashs valued at $40 Is:
Br sh Mount Carmel, 1886 tons, Captain
Alexander Loagstonc, from Port Blakeley for
Caiao. laden with l.105,Z52 feet OF rough lum-
ber valued al s10s2 81 aud T. SO feet OF dressed
lumber, valued at s2,osL25
The bark Columbia will sail from Port Blake
ley tomorrow. lum er laden, for san Francisco.
British ship Yarand viii be lowed down from
Port B.ake4ay tomorrow, laden with Lumbar for
Calcutta. This is the second cargo ever shin ped
to that port from the Sound.
SAN Francisco, May IL Arrived-Str Column
bi2. from Portland via Astoria; Blk Highland
Light, from Departure bay. Cieared-str san
Mateo, for Conax. Sailed-Str Point l. ma, for
Aberdeen; str OREGON, Tor Astoria. Austrian str
Fss2na for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
LET Us SPRAY.
Those WAC Don't XIII the Lice won'f
Have .uv Hops 60 Pick.

PuyArIrr. May Ia. Special i-OHiver
4 Alvey. of Aldcrton. thought they dis
covered lice upon their hops over 4 week
ago Ii is thought by some that the spray
ing should he commenced when the hops
are about eight feet high. Most growers
owning twenty 10 forty acres of hops in
tend 10 cultivate thoroughly. as we'll IS
spray: Others, who have oniy ten or twelve
acres. will not even cultivate we'll. 10 say
nothing Of spraying. Whoever WORKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Ovld's "Art OF Love" tells of many interest
ing vagaries and ecceat-iclties of the tender
passion, but the X man author relates such
remarkable experience as tha. OF the two aged
Michigan lovers who, after a lapse OF sixty-five
years, have returned to each others arms. Dur
iiig this prolonged separation they have each
been married four times. but the original fame
klndIed oy Cupid in their breasts still burns
with consuming warmth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
THE WATER FRONT.

Schooner Corsair has just arrived at Port
Blakeley from Shanghai. She loads lumber for
Oakland.
Steamer Al-Ki is due back from Alaska in
about week Or ten days to take cargo OF coal
to San Francisco
Captain Primrose, OF the steamer Sarah NJ.
Renton, says business is very good now on the
Port Blakeley route.
Schooner Bangor is loading telephone poles at
She sails for san Pedro.
Steamer City of Topeka will be ready to go
ont On her regular trip Friday for Alaska. 1t
was the intention to put her in the De Lion dry
dock, but the dock has been occupied right
along aud she will not have time to 20 in until
she returns next time.
Steamer Angeles had 35 tons of coal out for
Port Townsend; the Henry Bailey brought i'll
IS tons OF hay from Skag t river; the Multnomah
on the Olympia route, aud the State of Wash
ington had 10 tons out FOR Everett
Steamer Hermose came in yesterday with an
excursion party from Port Townsend, com imposed
OF about forty members OF the Benedict Club of
that city and their wives. They had very
pleasant trip and remained here until O'Clock
this morning before leaving on the return.
The big steamer Kcweensw arrived in port
yesterday from san Francisco and began load
ing cargo Of Black Diamond coal. She had
very rough wea her for forty-eight hours on the
trip up. she was in the dry dock at San Fran
cisco quite while having some repairs made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
VIII Build Through Crows Nest at Once

President Van Horne. Of the Canadian
Pacific, says the grading of the new main
line from Fort Macleod through Crow s
Nest pass will he begun st once. Mr.. Van
Horne IS now on the way TO Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

coed the late J. c. Haines and II. Mcclellan on
the board OF trustees.
The Lake shore road will shortly establish
summer excursion rate OF 81 for the round trip
to snoqualmie falls, tickets to be good Tor three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Amherst College is now among the American
colleges walch authorize their students to ap-
pear II classical garh. The seniors OF Amherst
have jas; begun 10 wear the cap and black gown
In chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
FALSTAFF'S SONG.s

Where's he that died o Wednesday,
WHAT place on earth hath he?
A tallOTs yard beneath. | wot.
W here worms approaching be:
For the wight that died O. Wednesday
Just la II the light below,
Is dead rs the var.e, turned TO clay
A score OF years ago.
Where's he that died O. Saba day7
Good Lord. Ia not be he,
The best OF DAYS is foul enough
From this worlds fare to fee;
AMI the saint that died o Saboa' day
with his graye-turi yet to grow,
Is dead as sinner brought 10 pray
hundred years ago.
Where's he that died o yesterday?
hat better chance hath he
10 clRs the can and toss the pot
When this knights junkets be?
For the lai that died o. yesterday
Is Just "a dedG-O. ho,--
AS the scuryy kDave men laid away
thousand years ago.
- Edmund Cldreoce Seimnn
strange IL seems, when one first discovers II
nat Shakespeare put no ballad, tavern-catch. o
ther song, 10 the mouth OF pewter-clinking 81
ohm. But he certainly left US a most ptin
eiTatu for One.-E. c. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Professor Elske IS anxious 20 have il under
stood that be does not accept Professor Hors-
ford conclusions regarding the Narthmea IN
America. Tne former gentleman thinks these
pioneers cid not establish themselves ST ail in
this country, and that their temporary abiding
place was inde8gstely somewhere between
Cape BRETON apd Potgg Judith while the latter
believes that colony was founded on the pres
en-. slse os Cambridge Mass, and lasted three
centuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

stelavay pianos. O. z, Pettls & Co. Ioos
Fron. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Second orcaiag in millinery is announced hT
Nor1aof 4 Co, Front and Cedar streets, for
May -. -. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
LET THEM Es ORDERLY.

At the Democratic caucuses on Wcdnes'
day svenipg there shoala be no repetition
of the disgroceful scenes enacted ot some
of the primaries last week. Let them be
sentlemanly gatherires-~crthy Of the
great party which they are supposed o.
repreeent, and worthy ~ the great pr.nci-
pies which they are supposed % stand for.
With the caucuses conducted fairly, there
can be no excuse TO bolt the ticket and O
full vote can then he expected with good
reason.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

,rr rnor tos csrner. ana AN. cnecKs
- -, 90 ~ n nm Tho recital of
FIi,,,s banri,es. !, ,n,errnnted while
- L. - the AR ,o yin. olf q
,a1l.,1. -, a., IA l,,,.pt The diaacrl,v
II, a.. IN d., ,ynon ,b. win.
A. az IN often onsued
mn. ....-,.' or ,,,,r,i,yes may coma
o,,J 90, I.,Iousebold Not ON. of
thesa Jisturhs ler eouanimitv half 50
mpcb "a. having nor saeapipg day post-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
TAs clTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic City Convention has
met and its work has pas. into history.
1t performed the duty for which f. was
called with the same good fu.l'rg that bias
been manifest ia such gatherings.
The result OF the convention was un-
doubtedly surprise 90 vost majority OF
the people RS no name but that II Mr..
McCabe had been confidently mentioned.
Tho Tprpr-s.u y-,.Hf,4rg Nrr NgH.Ia'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

The old man had gone over 10 a neigh
boris to find his wandering hens, and h.
was H. such bad humor that his Ian
guage was, to say the least, not polite.
Don't swear So" pleaded the neigh
Dor, pious person. Don't you know
curses, like chickens, come home 10
roOstY'
We'll" exclaimed the old man at the
end Of another string Of emphasis, "if
they are like my chickens they won't"
and he used more language.-Detroit
Free Press.