davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

"Now, which kind of music do you de-
sire to become proficient in9" said the pro-
fessor to the new pupil.
"Oh, classical by all means" replied the
young woman.
II am very glad to hear you express this
preference"
Eyes. When you play classical music,
hardly anybody knows whether you make
a mistake or not, Washington Star.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

xantippe las her spouse returns to his
home Socrates, there is flush on your
cheeksl
The Philosopher-Just my blame luckl
An I didn't have flush In my hands all
syenin. Chicago Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

During the past century the Lon
don city corporation has expended
on 2S separate occasions something
like $50, upon gifts to royalty.
This is exclusive of the grant of e.
500 which has been voted for the
marriage present to the Duke of
York and Princess May. All the
sons Of the queen are citizens by pat
rimony. The marriage presenta-
ton to the Princess of Wales 80
years ago was diamond necklace
and carriage which cost 21O, O,00O.--
London Bits.
Teacher-How many trips did Columbus
make to the new world?
Boy-Three, mum.
Teacher-And after which one Of these
did he dief-Truth. {
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01
A Cripple.

Tramp-Id like to do something to pay
fer all this, but Pm cripple, mum.
Housekeeper-You don't look it, What's
the matter.
Writer'S cramp, mum. I've been
keepin list Of all tn people wot offered
me work, mum.-New York Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

Say, Bob, said the Jealous new
custom house inspector, I've caught
q feller here in lie, Shall report
him9"
Whats the lie2" asked the other.
Hes tryin to bring in a box he
says only has glass in it, but it's
marked fragile. What's the rate on
fragileT- Harper's Bazaar.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25


Trains 6
Scotland Neck
Knston IN. Arvtny
M, Weldon z M. daily
Junction r. tp m
p Daily v ].
Raleigh r. R Scotland Neck Branch
Tram leaves 1arboro, Raleigh K. II.
day 40 p. Sunday n Hiian,,un y y
Ply mouth 6aDp Returning
Sunday 600 M Sunday WILLIAMSON a n u
N o., a. m, Il
Divro AMI
m sleateF Wand
Fayetteville Daily Sutdsy
C.
a. m - ctr- >l
. m. StrD.E 9.ats.
Branch Rocky Mount 81
p u ateh II +
Nashville Rocky m. da cheett>
Dal,. '.,4f
+ IL Is al III
n. Warsaw Mos ~, and7
al Faye tcvtle ttench M ii
No.
Trains No. 81 South, anu Ao-:h
tin a " tor al N,ft
Lam. : oat
daily Sunday with >oti Caroi I'll \
!. K. hEALY,
Snpt Ts.. T. ii Genl.p Pa. Aren.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25
Money Not Locked Up.

Money Not Locked Up.
At age 25 the usual 81 900 life insurance
policy in the 20 payment endowment plan
costs s4S. In case of death you get only
1000. The rule is your money is lock-
cd up for 20 years, and then you are
guaranteed only the reseve or legal value
by any company.
The twenty payment guaranty OF the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., costs
1t age twenty-five, annually for twenty
years only $45 for q goo; and besides civ.
ing a paid up policy for $500 the 3rd
year when YOU have paid out only $135,
and if not taken the 81 900 policy rem aims
in force four years and two hundre
ard five days thereafter, it you desire it;
still the 5th year the policy contract
guarantees. you III cash on your policy
sl44 and still you may keep It up and will
If yen die that year, receive your $4,000
less the s!44 you have already had.
Thus the 9Th aud each year thereafter
our guaranty policy puts the reserve, or
full legal value, at your command No
company can possibly do more. So why
pay more tor $1,000 Insurance than We
charge for 1000, especially since we keep
the reserve at your command 1T any time
after the 18th year?
The Goth year you have $4,000 policy
due at death and it can never cost Won
any more and you may at any time get
the reserve As a loan on it or a. a cash
surrender value.
There Is not an estimate in our guaran-
ty po'cy, all being expressed aud guar an
taed n-the face Of the policy. Our guar.
anty policy contract is more LIBERAL TIA n
any other insurance policy in the land.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25

English SPAWN Llnlmen. removes All
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Clcmishes from horses: Blood Snav;n
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Rine.worm
titles. Spreins, ana Swollen Throuoh
Coughs, Etc. Save so by use Of one
bottle. warranted the most wonderful
Elemlsh Cure ever known. Sold bv p. T
Neck. N. G. IN "u
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25
PILES! PILEs!I ITCHING PILES

SYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching
and stlnglng; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors from. which often bleed and ulcer
ate becoming very sore SwAYNE's ONT
a1ENT stops the itching and BLEEDING.
heals liberation. and in most cases re-.
moves the tumors. At druggists or bv
mail. for 30 cents. DR.. Swayne l. Son.
Philadelphia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25

Oar readers are nearly a!I Iami-
lar With the story Of the two koishte
who we're travelling and in approach
lag each other they saw 81
shield. The frat knight said to the
second, "See the golden shield hang
ing upon :aa, tree!"
"Nay," said the secoud. "Ihe
.hield is not gold but IRON.
From this they began to dispote'
and finally cane to blows and en-
gagged 10 deadly combat At length
each Glanced to deal the other
fatal stroke, and they fell. 10
falling each saw the others side OF
the shield; and, 10. behod. one s'd'
OF tie s:.ield was iron and the other
side was gold.
In sone respects the North and
South a. like the two foolish
knights They misonderstanh each
OTHER: and each sees only his s''t
of the shield and. to certain ex>
cent. hotn are right ana both are
wrony. Each ole thinks the other
e laborlng under deluslOn ano
that the statement he makes Is not
correct.
Every man who comes south 1o1
the fist time is surprised; to'o2s
are so entirely different from what
he has inapined. The pistol that
he expected to carry constantly, to
protect his life, reefs peacefully al
the bottom Of his trnnk. Kindness,
hospitality and good wishes meet
him everywhere. BE Ands thss the
Southern people are 'mpolslve
warm hearted and generous aud
that 'Southern hospitality" is not
u:erei: name.
To the Southern man who goes
North there is q like surprise IL
& ohlng things very different frou
what his Imagination has pictured
them.
A Northern man " bio was here re
Gently for bis health stated that III
had very much disiiked to COM
South, and had been very sorry TIA
hs was obliged to come, a. he ex
pected to be treated 40 slmost al
outlaw, or ostraclsea. But be foun'
Thugs SO different, that he was q
sory to leave this place and retur'
North as ne bad been before whe1
he fount. chat he must come here.
The war is oves; no matter VIA
denseogue politicians OF all To
parties would have you believe.
It is said "War is game tba
were their subjects wise, king
wonid not play st." Sc We sa
that raising discussions and still
between tue North and South
a game that, were their subject
wise, politicians would not pia
At
The war IS over. Come Sou,
.,,t~s SEE far yourself. Don't /; Ill
w., know { all when sou afe onl
i,o.!nx o.i uns eide of the sh'el
II The North and South could o,
know snd understand each Oth'
there would be grand era Of pea,
and prosperity.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-25


We are exhibiting our usual stock Of
Dry Goods, boys, and mems cloth
ing, together with new makes of chill
: dren' S, ladies and men shoes, inclu-
ding Reeds and Zeiglers's. !:
Our assortment of dress goods, silks,
embrolderles, and white goods have
never been so varied and attractive.
We have hundreds of yards of choice
styles of seasonable wash and wooden
fabric
5: Buying strictly for cash, enables us
!: to give the best values
Thanks for past favors, and we cor
daily invite one and all to call and
see our choice selection of Spring
and Summer styles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
HARRISON IN '96.

The friends Of x-President Harrison In
Washington are displeased at the an
noucement which has been widely cir
culated declaring that a secret organiza-
tion OF clubs had been formed to re-enter
him for the Presidential race in 1896,
which was placarding the State Of Indiana
under the direction OF Gen. l.. T..
Michener. Gen. Michener says he is not
connected with any such scheme. "The
next Presidential campaign is a long way
off," he remarked. "No one can tell
whether the condition which would lead
to demand for Gen. Harrison's renomina-
tion will exist in 1896. Should there be
a movement to bring him to the front
again 1t will not come through the
medium OF secret society. No one knows
or can prophesy what may be the political
situation in 1896"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
SOME CLOSE sHAvEs.
Ma erh uneertaksrs Game. Very Near Having
Big Days Wcrk.


HAvERHILL, Mass. Aug. il.-During
yesterday many people had narrow es-
eapes from death. A 2-year- son OF
Alexander McAuiey secured a two ounce
bottle filled with paregoric and drank the
contents. He cannot recover
Johnny Howard. 8 years old, climbed up
the rear wheel on an ice wagon. The
driver started up the horses aud Johnny
fell under the wheels, and the flesh was
scraped of one side of his face clear TO the
bone
William Sullivan. q stone mason, had
two fngers crushed to a pqlpL
William Fitzgerald and John Mcdonald
attempted TO separate two dogs that were
lighting on Harrison street and were
badly bitten.
Three children Of John Mccarthy
started to cross tne track. Two trains
were coming, aud the children became
confused and laid down in front OF the ex-
press. Switchman Quill seised red flag.
waved It, the train stopped and the chill
sirens lives were saved.
A French girl named Duchssne at
tempted TO wheel her little sister In a baby
carriage up the railroad track from the
Essex street crossing to the depot. The
Portland express came along Freight
Agent Kimball and the crossing tender
pulled the child and the baby carriage out
Of the way, and fatality was thus
averted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF.
President Cleveland WilI Spend the Remainder
oi ADJUST al Gray Gables

WAsHINGToS, Aug. lL-President Cleve-
land will leave Washington this afternoon
for Buzzards Bay, Mass, TO remain until
about Sept l. 1t Is likely that he will be
accompanied by Secretary Lamont, who
is anxious to join bis family at Sorrento.
Me. Since the meeting Of congress on
Monday last, Mr.. Cleveland has disposed
Of huge amount Of work, and he feels
that there is nothing to keep him Ia Wash.
ington. Congress is not expected to do
anything for 50 me time, and matters for
congressional consideration can be pre-
pared by the president at Gray Gables.
Mr.. Cleveland spent yesterday at his
country seat and managed TO get rid Of a
large amount Of business. He disposed OF
all applications for pardons laid before
him, and signed his name to the hun
dreds Of certificates nominating men who
were appointed during the congressional
recess to the Offices they are now filling.
The recess appointments are the only
ones the president will send to the senate
before his departure In accordance with
his rule, Mr.. Cleveland has directed that
the time Of his departure from Washing
ton shall not be made public
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
IF HE ONLY KNEW.

II little Tip" only knew how
grieved President Cleveland felt on ac-
count of sublime and labored criticism OF
his message, 1t would have been, no
doubt, a serious question whether 1t were
written, and Tip thus would have re-
Trained from wounding the feelings OF a
brother statesman. At least, there might
have been an interchange OF views and
Tip could have given the President point
ers on the financial situation, based from
the broad experience he has acquired in
shaving commissions from the sale OF
celluloid pals, iron kettles and political
expenses generally, so much SO that the
leading financial magnates would, upon
seeing his ear marks, say at once, zone Of
u.s." He could also impress his views on
the President by sending him clippings OF
his lectures on "Republican Clubs"
"What Know About Labor" I'm getting
my Office as commissioner, "Torchlight
Parades," and "How Acquired My Title
as Colonel. upon receipt of which the
President would be so crushed by his own
inferiority that he would resign his office,
step down.and out, and say, as Burnside
said to Casey at the battle Of Fredericks.
burg, "Throw away your gun and go to
the rear, you have killed men enough"
And he would add, "Tip, be my sue
cessor-be President"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
NONE TOO SOON.
Louisiana Board Of Health Guarding Against
an Invasion OF Ye,low Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug II. - The state
board Of health met here to act on the
threatened yellow fever epidemic at
Pensacola Aher a full discussion OF the
subject, il was determined TO take every
precaution against the introduction of the
disease here, short Of absolute quarantine.
Every through train on the Louisville
and Nashville road carried many out Of
Pensacola. All of them were caught
about 20 miles from this city and detained.
Among them were the members of the
New Orleans baseball club who left Pen
sscola in great fright. They will be de
tained five days, and hereafter all pas
sengers from Pensacola will be detained
the same length Of time unless they have
health certificates. Those who have Ger.
tifcates will be kept two days at All
isol ated point from the oity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
THE CHECKS.

The learned editor Of the Times i'm
agines he has the Democracy "on the
hip" for insisting on the passage OF the
weekly payment law and now saying II is
better to wait and pay the employees OF
the State in money rather than by check
issued every Saturday night.
In the first place the wild shrek OF the
Times falls on deaf ears. The weekly pay
ment law has served its purpose and
proved boon to the sons OF toll. It was
demanded by the laborers OF the State at
the time OF its passage and since that
time no one has asked for its repeal.
1t 1t wasn't wanted by those whom It
directly affected, 1t would not be on the
statute book today.
But how about It's working today?
Under the present condition OF affairs
which is the best policy to pursueY The
condition Of the country is due to a
measure passed by Republican Congress
aud bearing the name OF one OF the great
leaders OF the Republican party. The Re.
publican party Is damned for It far and
wide. The silver bill and It's direct re.
suits are the cause OF the money famine,
and after that Republican tariff. But II
is a condition that confronts us and
not theory. To follow ou,
the weekly payment law som,
manufacturers have paid their en-
ployes by check because they can't ge
cash. What Is the resultY The check,
are sometimes accepted, often discounted
and the oftener refused In payment ant
settlement OF account. Should the wag,
car ner, then, be compelled to lose a por
tion OF his pay by taking a check, w,
think not.
Necessity knows no law, and In thi
case there Is q necessity to walt and pa,
In coin or currency. II isn't true that tn
lsborer is satisfied. when q discount o
fifteen per cent. is asked, the man who 4
robbed doesn't like It very well. Pay
ment in cash just now is better than
seven day payment by check 10 be fleece,
ut the corner by the money shark.
Republicsnism has given us an heritag'
of bad money and bad times. The kpowI
edge Of II doesn't sit well on the stomach
ol the editor of the Times. He must nnc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Recorder Smythe Decides That the Verdict
In the Buchanan Case Must Stand.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Recorder Smythe
has denied the motion for a new trial
made on behalf of DIR. Buchanan, recen tly
convicted Of having poisoned bis wife.
The charge against Buchanan was that
he killed his wife, Auna B. Buchanan, on
April %, 1892, at 967 West Eleventh street,
this city. She had property supposed to
be worth about $4,000 gained by keeping
disorderly house In Newark. Buchanan's
lawyers tried TO upset the verdict because
Juror Paradise, rs they alleged, was rem,
dered incompetent TO arrive at verdic,
by reason OF illness. In his decision
which covers 40 typewriter pages, the
recorder says that there is no good reason
for believing that the jury's judgmen,
was unsound, and Buchanan is formal,
denied a re-trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

After President Cleveland reads "Col."
Tiepke's able criticism OF the message he
Will doubtless sit down and write a sup.
Elementary one to Congress to clear away
the fogs and doubts created by the "gal-
liant colonel" who commands the indus
trial bureau OF the State and who had the
nerve to write to the officials Of the X. OF
l.. to furnish him with the history OF the
organization for publication.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
INCONSISTENT.

In his issue OF last week Editor Lee said
the city printing contract was given to
John w. Little, he being the HIGHEST
bidder.
In his issue OF today he says the print
ing OF the report OF the School Committee
and OF the Superintendent was awarded
to Charles A. Lee, he being the LOWEST
bidder.
What's wrong3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
NEAL FOR GOVERNOR.
Colonel Taylor Has Second Place on the Ohio
Democratic Ticket

CINcINNATI, Aug. lL-As the conven.
tion to select an opponent for Governor
Mckinley worked along there was practi-
cally no change in the situation. Neal
against the field, with the field centerina
on Baker, a d struggling in various direc.
tioas after the other candidates.
The ballotlng resulted as followsi
For governor-Lawrence 4. Neal; on the
first ballot.
Lieutenant goveruor-Colonel William
A. Taylor Of Columbus; nominated by
acclamation.
The platform Of the Democratic conven-
tion utterly ignores the silver question,
save to reafiirm the last national plat
form. 1t favors national banks being
permitted TO issue Currency to the par
value Of the bonds deposited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
National League standing.
New England League standing.
Congressional Proceedings

WAsHlgGros, Aug. IL L-Immediately
after tie reading of Wednesdays jour nal
Mr. German moved that wheu the senate
adjourn It be till Monday next The SEN
ate then Immediately adjourned until
Monday at noon. After the reading aud
approval Of Tuesdays Journal, Mr.. Bailey
moved that the house take recess till /
o'clock The motion was carried Shortly
after reconvening the house adjourned for
the day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

The Board OF Aldermen caught on to
the suggestion OF the TRIBUNE In relation
to the amendment of the police rules re-
garding vacations. Last Wednesday II
supplemented the vote OF granting the
petition" by a written amendment Of the
rules. After few years more experience
1t may be able TO do business understand
inPlY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

The Orioles, However, Failed to Play a. Well
as the Chzmplon6

BALTIMORE, Aug li.-Hanlon's Orioles
failed To check the victorious march Of
the champions In the first game Of the
final series here, but gaves piucky enough
fight TO make the contest interesting from
start 10 fnish. Brilliant fielding and
heavy batting abounded, and the cham
pions carried of the honoTs 10 both, de-
spite their errors, all of which were ex-
Gisable. They played with Spsnap aud
dash that made the spectators as conddeht
Ms themselves that victory was not 10 fail
10 the lot OF the Orioles
bsitGa; bsItf%or. ........ dsSJs2S ~
Earned runs--Boston, o; Baltimore, g. Base
hits Boston, l3 Baltimore, o Efrots-Bostop.
Q; Baltimore, l. First base on errors--Balti-
more, |. First base on balls-0f Mullape. O.
of staley, Struck out-By Mullane, 1; by
stalcy. g. Home runs-Kelly, Robinson.
Three base hits-Nash. Duffy. Two-base bits
Staley, MoGrsw Sacrifice hits-Shindle ~,
Tucker. Duty. Carroll, Long Umpire
Emsle.
At New York;
ESii.ssiahi...::.: PLY asIS;i::.:.: SSBYSql O--p
Base hits-New York, Is Philadelphia, IL
Errors New York, T. Philadelphia, a. Bat
teries-Carsey aud Cross; Rusie and Wilson.
Al Nasningtoni
S&TSshhiS9 &sshIasioo."..... ,o..',..:. 1888 Gt
Base hits-- Brooklyn. 8, Washington, g. Err
rors- Brooklyn /; Washington, 9 batteries
Daub and Kirslow; Meekin and Farrell.
At Chicago;
ShiSasal' SSihliSaa1@'i.. SS5SfS
Base hits-Cincinnau. II; Chicago. IL Er-
rors -Clncinpati, |; Chicago, 7. Batteries
Dwyer aud Vaughn; Msuck and Schriver
At Pittsburg:
fiti.Sars ffHa:is;I, .......:.::S 1888 &9
Hase hits Louisville. III Pittsburg, q. Err
rors--Louisyllle, l. Pittsburg. Z. Batteries
Ilemmng and Weaver; Killen and sugden.
At Pittsburg Second game):
Pit,fi3ars' Pnail"alrI'st' "..'''.'' SSSt8$ IA
Base hits-Pittsburg. -; Louisville. Z. Err
Stratton and Weaver Million and Mack.
At Cleveland:
sl'ys1shs,...,... ST. foais..:.,..... IL
Base hlts-Cleveland, IS; 81. Louis. & Err
Cleveland, |; 81. Louis, 2. Batteries
preitenstein aud Buckley; Clarkson and Gun
son.
New England League.
AT Portland, IL; Brockton, IL.
AT Lewiston-Fall River. IL, Lewiston, Z.
AT Doyer-Dover, 3; Boston Reds. O
Eastern League Games.
At SpriugG gGlld-Springfeld. 10; Troy, T.
AT Providence-Albany, 10; Providenoe, o
90 innings)
AT Binghamton-Bing liz Wilkes
barre, g.
At Erie-Erle, IL; Buffalo, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Cash or NothinQ.

New YORK. Aug. lL-Pay day came to
sudden stop in the Long Island railroad
yard in Long Island City yesterday after.
noon. The small currency gave out, and
the pay master was f1rcad to suspenl,
while disappointed crowd Of about 40U
employees besieged the car and wanted to
know what was the matter. The com-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Silver Movements.

WAsBINGroS, Aug. IL. - Silver con.
tinues on the rise in London. According
to official advices the price Is o. 1926 an
ounce. This IL cent an ounce above the
price paid by the treasury, OF the S57, 900
ounces OF silver offered Wednesday the
treasury bought 81, 900 ounces at 90 75l5
an ounce
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
China "Sassesv Russia.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The Chinese govern.
ment replying to Russia's recent demand
Tor an explanas Jon Of the massing of Chi
nese troops on the frontier Of the Pamirs,
says that China intends to occupy only
the Chinese Pamirs, from which she will
not recede an inch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Headad on

PANAMA, Aug. II. The government
claims to have discovered general plan
Tor revolution concocted by parties now
In curacoa and has made arrests The
opposition leaders here declare that the
whole affair is an attempt TO discredit
than
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

1t will be some time before the Police
Department gets over the shaking up 1t
got Wednesday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Burge Wants 10 flQht Dempsey.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE proposed match
between Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge
for 5000 side will not he arranged. owing
10 the backer Of Burge desiring him TO
arrange match with Jack Dempsey for
&c, 900 side in America.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

The United States Treasury continues TO
improve and before long will be able to
sit up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

Don't Forget Kelley a Taylor
at the "Pickwick," East avenue. Most pop
ular place An the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

an outlet for his wrath somewhere. The
Democracy is the usual shining mark at
which he aims.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11

Try a want ad. I'm the. TRIBUNE /.