davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29

Podniosfy sia wrzaski l krsyki 70 wszv,t.
kich stron. RAPPORT wykazuje, ae ma.
czelnik ministsryum wiedsiai luz 81.
1889 o defraudacysch bsnkowych =.
niedawno saPewnias jeszcse, 70 MO nie
vie.
20 odozytaniu rsportu nawymyfl.no-
miniStron, kt6rzy " stanie vielkisOo
r~osdraznienia opuSoili sale obrad. PRIV
$40 nAwst do osynnych zniswaAs6 =
wtsno1as 1gassono gag / panowie de-
Putowani wyssli : Izby.
NacEslnik ministsryum .u.t,v..-
kiego ksisas Windishgraet. wvCso1ie
PREY otwarciu austryackiej Isbv mo-.
v kt6rsj saanaczya, 70 newy r.binst
sostai utworzony Z iona tr.ech p.,tvj.
Move m~inistsryum .sjmie sic losem ro-
botnik6w.
w isbie ~francuskiej p. Lickrov.
radykaa, oSwiadczyA, ~ rad ME "A.
sfuRuje m wotum xaufania.
= Dow6dzca rewolucyonist6w bra
.yiij'kich utracii sss1'ego tygodnia je-
den Z nailePszych swych statk6w Ia.
va1y". Bomby Z fortu San Juan
u,1kodsiiy tax Stack p~Jsvsz," il tan
wkr6toe zatonal.
n~iemieckiej radzie pa6ssw.
rozPoozero rozprawy mad trakt.t,mi
handioweni, zawartemi prses rad.
Personal---very. partyi sgrarnei alta
kujs rad, twierdzao. se traktaty ME u.
wzgledniajs interes6w rolnik6v.
W Lima, W Peru. przyszlo do.
groznych zaburzeh. Tlum napadl N.
mieszkanie konsuls rzeczypospolitei
Ecuador. Policya rozpedzila tlumy.
Podcza. silpych burr m wvurze.
Aash Angii i Irlandyi utopilo sic 2s7
os6b.
= Donoszs Z Rosyi, be W ostatnicb
tygodniach Rad rosyjski zeslal ma sy.
Dir bardzo wielu polak6w-a pomiedzx
niemi kobiety ! dzieci.
Biedne o6ary ME wiedzs wcale IN a..
1essano; ME uytoczouo i'm bo-
WIEN Procesu = OF, pedza ich W Sybir
zwyczalem m~oskiewskim DO rozkazie.
w cytadeli warszawskiej uwieziopo
IL Pol'kieh ksisty, kt6ryeh niebawem
tel. wysla do Syberyi.
Admiral fioty rosyj.kiej Awelan
odwiedzi niebawem CaroQrod.
Psszydent rzsdu prowizoryczneoo
" Hawaii prEyjmowai admirala smerv.
kahskiego p. Irwin | jego sztab. Me
ktore organizacye ogiosiiy rezoluoye.
Asdajsce usuniecia urzednik6w sprzvi.
jacych k~r6lowej.
Hamburger grasuje ..0rvn.n
w Orleanie, we Francyi, policv.
s~konfskow.ia mn6stwo plakat6v ,n.r-
ohistyczuych, v kt6ryeh w.ywa sie :.
narehistow v casym swiecie = p6jsc 2.
przykfadem towsrzyszy W Bsrcelouie.
Donoszs Z Afryh o snierci svn.
Emma BAszy, kt6rego arsbowie "a.
nordowAwszy ojcs zabraH z sob..
Chiopca tego odbil niedawno odd,;'S
belgijskiego wojska.
nSobranie" buigarskie postsuovi-
10 wzniesc ponnik Ola Alsksandrs Bat
tenbergA ma t. Z. plaou Alsksandra.
Wojsks ~mstsbel6w W Atryce 10
staly polite.
w Pobliau Lubeki, W Niemozeob-
MAIDSTONE swfoH smerykanina n.zv,.
skiem Plohn, ktory popesni1 s.mob6i.
stwo. PrzyOzyns byia bieds.
Cabinet francuzki poda sic pr.-
wdoPodobnie do dymisyi. Powisd.i.-
Re z PrEyHziego ninistsryum wyklucso.
ny bedzie tywioi r~adykalow.
WObec nadohe dzacej zimy 1 bsz.
robocia. snsrchisci berlihscy zamierz.ia
podnies6 bunt.
Krsas Pogaoski jakoby naCzsluik
buigarskiego D. Stambu.
ProPOnowsi rOsyjakiemu ministro.
sprsw EagrsniCzSych. ably rad 70.
syjski kszai poohwycia ksiecia Ferdv.
nands ! wysiai go do Rosyi iub Austryi.
Stsnbuiow chez sic cbetnis tsOO pod.
lsc "a wynsgrodzsniem mmia
10000 funt6w sztsrlineow. z.d, an
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29
Jutro Dzieh dziskczyuny.
PaazakIuania-

Agnieszka GysewSka po1zukuje me-
a. swego Jana GyAewskiego, Eprofesyi
szewca. poObodzscsgo z Wsrszawya Cd
. lat gdzies zsginionego. Ktoby VIE
dziai 90 o MIN lab on sam Mech sic
zgsosi pod No. 20 1-szs utica New
York, N. T.. = Aguieszks Gyaswsks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29

Jsk to juE " zeszlym numerze dono.
silismy w~ypuszczono m wolnos6 zbie.
gov r~osyjskich. Rad amerykahski
kauai ieh uwolni6 pod presys opinri pu.
blicznei jake tea | Organizacyi ka'o4o-
InyOh " oelu zniesienis Ohydnsgo ira.
ktatu.
Traktat ten jest plsms M gwiszdzi.
Sym sztsndsrze amerykahskin. Jest to
Pr1eCieA trsdycya " Ameryes, 70 kto-
kolwiek z PrzeGladowanych l ciemie4o.
nych schroni sic pod jei sztsndar =
wolnym ma byc z~upeiuie. Trzeba sic
starac wszelkiemi silami, ably traktat
ten byi jak n~sjpredzej zniesiony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29

DEwi mas bsrdEO, se honorowy czlo-
mex nssE, p. prof. Dunikowski, dotych-
ozss jesscze ME Odszwai sic do mas
" sPrawis obeaaania wystswy lw~owskiej.
What e TIE matter Mr.. D~uniko,ssEii
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29

SRoDA 29.go Listopada 1898.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-29

SEARETARZ JENERALNY:
ANToNl AALLEK, 574 Noble st Chicago, MS
REOAkTOR ,ZGODY':
YR II. JABLoNsKI, 64 Noble St. Chicago, ms.
SEkRETARZ ,.ZGODY'':
JAM. cHRzANowsKL, 5z4 Noble st. Chicago, l,
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
New Electric Road.

On next Wednesday at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at West Buxton meeting
OF the citizens of Buxton, Hollis, Linn
ington and surrounding towns will be
held to consider the subject of con-
structing an electric road from Bar
Mills to B onney Eagle by the way of
West Buxton. At all of these places
there are magnificent water power, the
one at Bonney Eagle being estimated at
5000 horse power in extreme draught.
1t will be remembered that at West
Buxton are situated the wooden mills in
which Portland people are interested,
notably Albion Little and j. R. Lib
by. There is talk Of locating pulp mills
in this vicinity. The road which it is
proposed to build, is similar to the one
at Sanford, and will be for both freight
and passengers. Mr.. R. S. Brown, of the
Westinghouse Electric 6 Manufacturing
Company, who constructed and equipped
the Sanford road will be present to
answer inquiries and give estimates of
cost.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
s. b. c., 90; stars. IL.

3, The Shaw's Business College Base
Ball nine went to Westbrook yesterday
and defeated the Stars by a score of 20
to 70. Robinson pitched for the Shaws
and had the Stars at his mercy, striking
out II men. and allowed them only seven
scattering hits. Haskell and Dunn made
a fine double play. Haskell, Jordan and
Eastman did the best batting for the
Shaws. J. Butler, the pitcher of the
Stars, made fine catch while on his
back. The Shaws said they never were
used any better than they were in West
brook yesterday. The following is the
score by innings:
Innings. .....1 2 3 81 7ss
Shaws ...........2 1 o . 90 x-20
Base hits-Shaws, 10; Westbrook Stars, n.
Errors7ShaWs, g.; Westbrook Stars, 9. Bat
w. Girarn- Umpire-Rosebrook.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.


William E. Quinby of Michigan. has
been appointed minister to the Neither
lands. He is editor and principal pro-
prietor of the Detroit Free Press. He
is nearly 60 years old and has never held
public Office.
At a meeting of the governor and
council of. New Hampshire yesterday.
DR.. Mary Walker was given hearing on
the Amy matter. She spoke at leneth
reiterating the oft repeated claim that
the real Amy was not hanged for the
Warden murder week ago last Tues
day.
The town of Thebes in Greece, was
shaken by earthquakes again Wednesday.
Many houses collapsed and many Others
were made uninhabitable by the partial
displacement of foundations. One por-
son was killed and several injured.
~
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
IN A HEAVY HITTING GAME.
The Portlands Hit to Better Purpose Than
the Lowcils.

LOWELL, Mass, May 25.-Today's
game was characterized by heavy hitting
all around, After the Lowell pitchers
had been knocked out of the box, Nc
Pherson, a local amateur was given trial
and did comparatively good work. In
the fourth inning, Smith lined out a
home run, but was declared out for cut
ting first base. The decisions of the UNI
pire at times we're, to say the least, ques-
tionable. Attendance 200. The score
& 81 LowELLs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
Thomaston's New Road.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial TO the PTeSS.I
RocKLAND, May 25.-The much-talked
of extension of the Rockland, Thomas
ton & Camden Electric Railroad to
Thomaston, has been practically settled.
Hon. Fred E. Richards of Portland, Will
liam S. White and Hon. William I. Cobb
of this city were in Thomaston, yester-
day, and, in conference with the board of
selectmen, made proposition which
will undoubtedly be accepted. In brief,
the company promises to build the road
on the north side of Main street, from.
the mill river bridge to Pine street, thence
in the middle of the road to the Knox
House, where, owing to the stringency in
the money market, work will end for
this season. The company is to lay fat
rails and furnish paving, the road to be
in running order August LIST and as much
sooner as possible.
Schooner Capsized and Righted Again.
Especial to the Press.1
RoCKLAND, May 25.-Schooner General
Grant, of Bangor, Captain Davis, from
St.George, with wood for Joseph Abbott.
was struck by heavy squall this after
noon and capsized, just outside of Dry
Ledge. The steam lighter Panuco,
which had been at the breakwater near
by, drew alongside, and with the aid of
her derricks the vessel was restored to
her normal condition. She was towed to
Atlantic wharf. The deck load of wood
was lost. The vessel as she lies at the
wharf is full of water.
Principal Weeks Resigns,
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, May 25.--W. I. Weeks,
principal of the Thomaston high school,
has resigned that position, the resigna
ton to take effect at the expiration of
the term now drawing to close 1t is
understood that Mr.. Weeks has a like
position with Massachusetts, school in
view. He has been at Thomaston sew.
eral years, and is much liked.
YIN. G. A. Rooms Dedicated.
FAIRFIELD, May 25.-The Y. M. c. A.
parlors were dedicated this evening.
There, was large attendance. The
rooms are artistically furnished. Fine
music was furnished by male quartette
and Miss Cora Curtis. Addresses were
made by DR.. Small of Fairfield and q. A.
Matthews, secretary Of the Waterville Y.
M. c. A. There were also readings by
Miss Lewis of Waterville.
Dropped Dead on the Sidewalk.
CAMDEN, May 25.-The wife of Thorn
as Crosse Of Rockport dropped dead on
the sidewalk last night. She was 10
years old.
Valuable Horse Dead.
BETHEL, May 25.--The well known
stallion Ehrlacher, owned by L. A. Hall,
is dead. His value was $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
Saw a Burglar Drilling a Safe.
apr2s


OAKLAND, May 25.--An attempt was
made to rob the post Office at this place
last night. About 1l.3o the burglar was
discovered by Mr.. Albert Swain and DR..
w. E. Judkins, who were on the street.
attempting to drill hole through the
safe door. They Immediately summoned
Deputy Sheriff Hersom, but the would
be burglar escaped by back window.
Before he left the building he fired one
shot, which was returned by Mr.. Hersom
but did not take effect. In his hurry to
escape, he left his tools, consisting of a
dark lantern, q number of drills, several
files, powder, etc.
Couldn't Get Bail but Will Come Back.
BIDDEFoRD, May 25.--Michael and ia
cob Rosenbaum, furnishing goods dealers
were indicted by the grand jury in the
Supreme Court for arson. They left
town while the grand jury was in SEES
sion, but their council declare they will
be here in time for trial. The reason
given for their flight is that they would
not have been able to get bail.
The Clinton Desperate Captured.
AUGUSTA, May 25.-Deputy Sheriff G.
R. McNally, of Clinton, today brought
Wallace Nelson to jail here. Nelson,
an alleged incendiary, has been evading
arrest since April 9Th, terrorizing the
community at Clinton and Canaan. He
was captured Wednesday night at his
brothers house, when applying for food.
His companion. Henry Written, is still
ss large.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26


Two beautiful white silk banners have
been suspended across the Gallery of
Honor in the Woman's building. These
are the gifts of the New York women and
had been presented at the Centennialin
1876. The one near the south entrance
was embroidered with the seal Of the state,
over which are the words Centennial,
1T76-1876," and I'm God We Trust" Be-
low the seal in gold ground was placed
From the Women of the City of New
York" Thesecond banner, near the north
gallery, was embroidered in a similar
manner with the motto Excelsior" I'm
derneath the seal was written in blue
From the Daughters of New York to the
Sisters of the Union" and over this 1.-THE
Lord God Be with Us as He Was with Our
Fathers.'
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.
One hundred and eighty-four dogs
have been licensed in Waterville SO far.

One hundred and eighty-four dogs
have been licensed in Waterville SO far.
Incidental to the loss of the schooner
Brave of Deer Isle, and all her crew.
which our columns recorded last week,
was circumstance, sad in iteslf, and
showing how trifling variation in life s
programme, as laid out, may be fraught
with unlocked for results. When the
vessel was loaded and ready tn sail from
Deer Isle for her destination, the captain
found his crew to be one short of a reuui-
site number. He called at Green's Lind
ing but the men were all employed and
he was for a time unsuccessful in his
search for sailor. However, finally he
found young man, Sumner Stinson by
for the steamer, intending to 60 to Bos-
ton or farther. On his person he had
about $500 representing the savings of
many months. BY persuasion and the
offer of an extra sum of money. the
captain shipped this man, who being of
economical thought and actions, consid-
cred that he could save his fare and
wages besides. So his plans were
changed and although he had made but
one sea voyage before this time, he took
his place as temporary sailor and start
ed to face the world with his
fortune in his pocket. In few
hours time the vessel was totally
wrecked on the Massachusetts, coast, and
of the crew not one was saved.
The Lewiston board of health has Just
beencalled to take action under peculiar
circumstances. Complaint was made of
the sanitary condition of the premises of
Fred l.. Odlin, who was one of the spec
ial liquor constables last year and it was
found that so much liquor had been
spilled on his land that it was in per-
fectly dead and unhealthy condition.
Even the garden near at hand that had
been planted last season had, just as
some men who take too much alchololic
stimuiant do, failed to raise thing to
eat. It was a case of too much rum.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26

You will surely be astonished at such smoke
for so little money. We carry full line of do
specially Of box trade and can save any smoker
money, may24eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26

decide the race, which was won by
Charles G. Andrews's Gladstone of Sui
tan stock farms; Lazy Jim, I'd. r.
Palmer's Culver and F. Ell. Wiggins's
Gouldboy took the other prizes. Time
2,39 1-2, 2.39 IA, 2.39 IA, 2.40,. 2.39 3-4,
,2.41, 2.40. The three-minute class 800
was won in three heats by Arbuck's
Camille. Geo. r. Palmer's Murray was
I'd and Chas. w. Hayes's Gen. Jackson
Sd. Time-2. 40 IL, 2.49 1-2, 2.45 IA.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26

:, *Smith out for cutting first base. Umpire
Ryan. Time III 4Om. Earned rins-Law-
renee, g; Portland, s. Home runs-Howes,
Smith, Rogers, Clymer: Three base hits
Rogers, Klobedanz. Two base hits Meagher.
sacrifice hhitttsmLoWell Portland, z; stolen
on ba III =, Ward, Deadly Burke, Burns, ely
Flack, Whiting; by Brlckley, Flack 2, Whiting.
E Ell e, ba , On err0rsnL;owelI 81 Portland +
pitches-Burns, l. Struck out-By Burns,
Brickley, Platt;. by Klobedanz, Cudworth; by
Brickley, Farrell, Halves 2, McCauley, Ward
Double plays-Meagher to o'Brien to Farrell.
Lewiston Did Well.
FALL RIVER, May 25.-.The visitors today
outbatted their opponents and played a
sharp fielding game. Attendance 800.
Fall River. 20 o O. =
Lewiston. ........2 0 o 2 o o K s
Base hlts-Fall River, 9; Lewiston, IL. Err
rors-Fall River, 4; Lewiston, 5. O'Neill and
Burrell, WEIGH and Hart
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
Portland Loses Mains.

The New England League, at d long
and excited meeting at the Quincy
House, Boston, last evening, decided
that the Brockton club was entitled to
the services of Pitcher Lincoln and that
the Fall River club was entitled to Pitch
or Mains.
In the Mains case the evidence showed
that, while Portland had put in claim
for this player, he had been given per-
mission to do business with the Fall
River club, in consequence OF which he
had signed contract to play in the lat
ter city April IA.
1t was voted that the games in which
these players had participated should
count as played. The contract of
Daniel J. (''Cyclone') Ryan with Brock
ton was promulgated.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
Trotting at Orono.

ORoNo, May 25.-The Orono trotting
park was opened for the season this az
ternoon with grand band concert and
two horse trots. The 2.40 class for 800,
for trotters and PAGERS, brought out
eight entries and It took sever heats To
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26

Anc NaCAOudA League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT NEW YORK.
New York. ......1 0 2 O 5 8 2 x-13
Philadelphia, 0 / OIL o 1 O. 6
Base hits-New York. IA; Philadelphia, g..
Errors-New York, 2; Philadelphia, s. Bal
dwin and Kelly, Keefe and Boyle and Clements.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ........3 8 o o o o x s
Cincinnati. $3.50 0 0 0 2 o Q Q o. Q
Base -Plttsburg, 10: Cincinnati. 8. Er.
rors-Pittsburg, 81. Cincinnati, 2. Killen and
Mack, Jones, Chamberlain and Vaughn.
AT BOSTON.
Boston,. .....3 o o 2 o O o.
Washington. II Q 2 0 2 o 1 x Z
Base hits-Beston, Z; Washington, II. Err
rors-Boston, A; Washington, 5. Stivetts and
Merritt, Meekin and Farrell.
AT CLEVELAND.
St. Louis no 3 o / Q / Q 8 o i
Bsse hits-Cleveland, IA; ST. Louis, g. En-
rors-Cleveland, q; st. Louis, 1. Young and
thinner, Gleason and Gunson.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ~. ....3 o o O O o o 1 l. 6
Brooklyn .-.....0 o l. 90 o 3 o. 4
Base hits-Baltimore, IL; Broolyn, 10. En-.
rors-Baltimore, a; Brooklyn, 8. McNabb and
Clarke, Stein and Kinslow.
ii AForfeited Game.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The game
was given the Louisville today, to 0, on
account of the non-arrivM of the Chica-
60 club.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-26
The Twilights are on Deck.

AS the Spauidings do not wish to &C
cept the challenge of the Portland Stars,
we, the Twilights, will accept it. Meet at
the corner of Parris,and Portland streets,
at $50 a. m. Answer through the
PRESS. E. G. SMITH, Capt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
A Gigantic Metal Handler.

An addition has becl male n the
plant Of the Pacific Rolhn. Milis AZ the
potrero by the setting NJ Of a heavy
piece Of machinery waich Superintendent,
Noble styles "a ro.liu, mil! beam train"
Il consists first OF "clargiag mscline,"
Which is powerful crane act directly
before the furnace. When in use the
furnace doors are automatically opened.
a huge mass OF white hca.oi mc.al is
seized by long s;cel arm havin, lvo
projecting claws, and Immediately tho
metal ia worked down - the required
dimensions through &C. Of rollers, and
is then carried 70 second sst OF rollers,
where it is Gu. into lengths 10 be used
for building beams. The se: OF rollers
comprise portion o. the machine, whici
is capable OF handling Goo0 pounds os
metal, and will do the work OF 80 men
perfectly. Il is the second larges:
machine OF its kind in the Uni,ed Siascs.
san Francisco Chronicle. !,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

hsh, and in my travels made many mar
row escapes from the creatures that
hunted. But it was in Borneo that the
most terrible adventure of my life berell
me, when, face to face with the gisan-
TIC orang- -outang. | was only saved by
strange chance. It was in the early
sixties that set out from the coast city
Of Branai for the interior of the island
in search Of a living specimen Of the
animal | spoke Of. had been warned
OF the ferocity and strength >of these
creatures, with their almost human IN
telligence, but it was my vocation to
meet danger, and had been so often in
perilous situations that l had come to
believe in luck being on my side.
So selecting three or four of the
strongest and brightest of the natives
that applied to me to join me u the ex,
cursion, provided myself with plenty
Of provisions to last me several weeks,
and carried with me my net IN which to
onBnare the animal, besides all the weaD
onS boasted Of. The woods are very
dense on the western shore OF the island,
: rising gradually to the foot of the mount.
! ains that traverse the land from south.
west to the north. and from the western
shore to the eastern; aud from the dens.
ity we proceeded very slowly, often
having to wait until the uniergrowtl
and trailing vines, which latter arc
sometimes as thick as a man's thigh,
was cut away by the short axes the men
carried on their shoulders. But / was
repaid for the time it took to get over
this rough country By the finding
OF several rare scrpents aad the
trapping of couple Of birds even less
common but was anxious to capture
my orang-outang, aud every night spread
my net, hoping to be aroused by the
struggles OF the great ape. / gathered
from the natives that they stood in terror
of the animals, and knew that if ran
upon one of them Inadvertently would
in all probability have to meet i, alone
One day while camping on the banks
OF small, sluggish stream that flowed
from the dlstan. mountans I took my
gun and walked short way from the
camp, hoping to fud some animal that
would furnish meat for our breakfast,
when / saw two little creatures hanging
from the limbs of tree, and on ap-
preaching them saw that had had the
luck to come across two newborn o.ang.
outang. Calling my men TO come quickly
with one Of the small cages / carried
with ne, / placed the little whinpering
things n comfortable bed made o. moss
and cotton, and disnissing the natives
after theY had spread the let about the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

S AGENT for Womb
wells Menagerie, a
one time the larges'
collection of wild an
'mals in England, O
in the world in al
pa obability, I Wis
tied India, Africa
and Oceanica II
search of all that wa:
rare and wonderful
in bird, beast and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
LOVES DECISION.

II should say ''yes' to the banker
with his mansion on the hill,
lie would dress me in silks and satin.
And servants would do my will.
But my heart would be aching for Jamie
For Jamie SO good and trua
And my heart would h4 breaking for
Jamie,
For Jamie my long life through.
should say ''yes" to the banker
could ride in carriage fine.
And the great folk of allche county
would come TO my house to dine.
Gus should be signing for Jania
For jamie SO brave and true.
1es, should be dying for Jamia
For Jamie my long life throu n.
The banker would deck me in Jewels,
That queen might wish to wear,
And my hands would be soft and shana,v
And white lily fair.
but o. I'd be lonely for jamie.
For jamie so kind and true.
And should think only of jamie.
Of jamie my long life throu0b.
They say was born for lady.
ana would shine as bankers bride
But truth Is moro fair than tinsel.
And love is worth more than pride.
And oh, should weary for Jamia
For Jamie 80 blythe and true.
ANA mourn for my dearie my Jamie
For Jamie my long life through.
1hen tie for silken bodice
When it hides an aching heart:
ana lie for the pride that's tempting
MY life with Its love to part!
for my neart would tarry with jamie
Whatever my hand might do,
And SO will marry my Jamie.
And be happy my long life throu rh
--George Horton, In Chicago Herald.