davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-14
E-..lE:::: T.: AIDING
/. NalLR0An SYSTEN.
IN BFFEoT JUNE 90. 1894.

Trains leave Shenandoah as folowa;
For New Yort via PHILADELPHIA, week 17'
G.l0 6.25, 10 am, 1882, 255. 6.55 pm Suni'
S.lO q. M For New YORK via MAJ ooGr
weeF davs. 5.25S.sns m, 1882. gs5v 0
For Reading aud Philadelpria, wUeE dHf
2lO 5.25, 720, A m, 1882, 2.55 5.5S p. n St
. day, 2ln NJ.
For Posssvlile, week days, 2lJ, T.23, q, a
1882, 265 T rs o IN Sunday, 30 ., n.
For TauacVA and Hahauoy Cit1, woBU IA
day, 2!o a. rp. Additional s. MahanOy On
week DAYS 90 %. Tu
FOR william port, Suubury ard Lewigb-
WeeE days, 3.25, 1l.89 =. M, LIS. 100 .. D
y Sunday S2E 3. n.
For Mnnauoy Plane, week days, 80, S.25 .. 3
.7.2G % or g. m. 1899, 1885, 2.55, 556 100 9.
{ AZ Sunday, no, S.2j, q. m.
\DForl Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 80
= z.2O, n SO a. N. t95, 7.00 9.s5 p. m. SuHdh!
3g5 ou
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

One joint school districtin Lob
ster valley is made up territory from
three counties, Benton, Lane and
Lincoln and the people of that Sec
ton residing in the two latter coun'
ties are anxious to annex themselves
to Benton. They are community
to themselves shut off from the out
side world by mountain barriers,
and it. would be convenient for them
to be united under one county gov
ernment. Corvallis is the most con-
venient county seat for this section,
and as it would only require only a
short strip two miles wide off Lane
county and a small piece of territory
from Lincoln to make them one
people, they will probably petition
the legislature for change in the
county ines.-Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

The annual report ofthe secretary
of agriculture shows that Great
Britain paid during the year 1898
for American breadstufs, provis-
ions, cotton and tobacco, over S324,
900, 900. Including about $40, 900,
oco worth of mineral oils with agri-
cultural exports, the United King
dom took 81. 81 per cent Of all bread
stuffs, povisions, mineral oils, cot
ton and tobacco. Of dressed bee1
Great Britain took during the first
six months of the year of 1894, So,
600 900 worth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13


The attempt of the Oregonian to
draw the party lines so tightly on
the silver question us to read every
silver advocate Out of the republican
party is going to prove somewhat
of stupenduous task. When one
casts his eye over the republican
ranks of Oregon he sees many
silver men among them. And
another remarkable thing about
them, and one which the Oregonian
has probably not considered, and
that is that the silver men in the
republican party are the ones which
bear the brunt of battle; the ones
that are found going up and down
the state battling for the tenets of
their party, and are the ones that
are particularly popular with the
rank and file Of the party. 1t is
stupidity personified in the Ore
gonian to attempt to read such men
as Senator John H. Mitchell, Hon.
Bin ger Hermann, Gov. w. P.
Lo1 d, Charley Fulton, John c.
Lee suite, Thos. Tongue, and a
SEQ re of other bright and brave re-
pu olicans out of the party and sub
sti tute such old mossbacks as H.
W. Corbett, and the other gold bug
| aukers of his ill in their place.
-ookirg at it from ? party stand
point, it would be beneficial to the
democrats to see the fight in the
republican ranks continue. But
on the other hand we have the
welfare of the state at heart. II
would be a serious blow to the
Interests Of the state Should the re-
publican party, which is the
dominant party i'll the state array
itself further against the coinage
and use of silver. Alre ldy has The
state suffered severely Ii rough the
contraction of its circulating
\ medium, and a further contractor
by the discontinued use of silve,
would be disastrous indeG6,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

A LOO pound horse was sold
at auction by the chief of police
this afternoon, and brought the sum
of one dollar and no more. The
horse has been in the city pound
for five days and the bill for his feed
was s.. 50, in which sum the city is
duly "horsed." Barber Taylor
was the purchaser, and as he can't
use him in his business Of scraping
faces, it is not certain that he is not
also "horsed ."-Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

The fight that is being made
against the reelection of Senator
Dolph is very unfair, Dolph put
his money into the last campaign
very freely, and he certainly con-.
tributed with but one end in view.
1t looks like man generally ought.
to have a thing after he has bought.
and paid fol it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

At last Astoria has the contract
signed for the construction of rail-
road from that city to trans-conti-
mental connection. This is glorious
news not only for the long-waiting
aa5 long g.sl!i. ring reop.e ofAs.or:a,
but for the whole of Oregon's popu-
lation. The building of this road
will give wonderful stimulus to
the development and prosperity of
all the Oregon coast country, and it
will open the way for other railroads.
All the big lines will have to get to
salt water. This will prove great
impetus to railroad development in
Oregon and to the growth of the
state.-Ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13


The public lands disposed OF dur
ing the year, by cash sales, miscel-
laneous entries and selections of all
kinds amounted to Io,377,224.72
acres. In addition to this, 1885,
o5 acres OF Indian lands were dis
posed of, making an aggregate of
10, 4o6, 1oo.77 acres. The COM
missioner Of the general land office
approximates the vacant public
lahds remaining at 6o6,o4o,313.7
acres. This does not include
Alaska (Which contains over $780,
600, 900 acres, } military and other
reservations, or railroad and other
selections yet unadjudicated, parts
of which may in the future, by sale
or restoration, be added to the
public domain. The total cash
receipts from the disposal of public
lands amounted to $2,774,2S5.79'
$oi ,eS1.o3 were received for Indiar
lands. The appropriation for the
last fiscal year for the survey and
resurvey of public lands wa:
5000, 900. OF this, $4,000 was
authorized 10 be applied to the
examination Of surveys in the field
The balance the commissioner has
apportioned. Oregon receives
$11, 900, Washington $24, 1000, anc
Idaho $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

In the annualreports OF the agents
of the several Indian reservations OF
the United States there seems to be
an universal cry set up against vio-
lation of the sanctity of the marriage
vows. This wrong seems to exist
to such extent on nearly every reser-
vation, that the agents deem it
necessary to mention it as one of the
principal stumbling blocks to civil
ization. This evil must be re-
formed, and when reformed, one Of
the greatest steps toward civiliza-
ton of the Indians will have been
attained.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13
OREGON LEGISLATURE
The Hen ThO aCiU Make
OregO1l's LdlCS.

OFSUOIt LUtCS'
The next Legislature will be COM
posed ofthe following persons:
THE SENATE.
Baker and Malhuer, will R. /
King, ropulist.
Benton and Lincoln, I-Tolbert
Carter, republican.
p Clackamas, Geo. c. Brownell
republican.
Clackamas and Marion 1-Alonzo
Gesner, republican.
Clatsop, II. H. Smith, dem.
Coos, Curry and Josephine, +
J. A. Vanderburg, populist.*
Crook, Lake aud klamath, l.
c. A. Cogswell, democrat.
Douglas Henry Beckley, DEM
ocrat.+
Grant, Harvey and Morrow, T.
A. w. Gowan, republican.
Jackson, Is. H. Holt, pop.
Lane, 2--B. F. Alley, rep.*, ].
H. McClung, rep.
Linn, 2-S. A. Dawson, rep, A.
J. Johnson, rep.
Marion, 2-I. L. Patterson, rep,
w. H. Hobson, rep.
Multnomah, sc. H. Woodard,
rep, o. N. Denny, rep, H. f.
McGinn, rep, F. A. Bancroft,
rep.*, Joseph Simon, rep.
Polk, IN. L. Butler, dem."
Umatilla, IA. R. Price, rep.
Umatilla and Union, II. H.
Raley, DEM
Union and Wallowa, ID. A..
McAlister, DEM.
Wasco and Gillian, Nv. w.
Steiwer, rep.*
Wasco and Sherman, II. A.
Smith, dem.-
Washington, Is. B. Huston,
dem.-
Washington, Columbia and Til
lamook, II. w. Maxwell, rep.
Yamhill, II. F. Calbreath, rep.
*Hold-overs.
THE HOUSE.
Baker, IS. c. Young, pop,
Benton, IF. H. Cooper, rep.
Benton and Lincoln, John d.
DAILY, rep.
Clackamas, 3-F. l.. Mintie, rep,
c. B. Smith, rep 6. %. Rinearson,
rep.
Clatsop, &C. J. Curtis, rep, Z.
f. Lester, rep.
Columbia, TT. J. Cleeton, rep.
Coos, Thomas Buckman, pop
Coos and Curry, Frank A.
Stewart, pop.
Crook, IA. R. Lille, rep.
Douglas, &C. A. Sehlbrede,
repo ]. 4. Bridges, rep, J. E,
Blundell, rep.
Gillian, II, +. David, rep.
Grant and Harney, 1-Orrin Pat.
terson, rep.
Jackson, SIS. NJ. Nealon, pop,
Geo. Dunn, rep J. A, Jeffrey, pop
Josephine, I-R, G. Smith, rep
klamath and Lake, l-Virgi
Conn, rep.
Lane, 3--M. J, Hilleg gas, rep, c
H. Baker, rep, S. L. Moorehead
rep. =
Linn, s. w A 'Templeton, rep.
Flem Smith, rep, J H Scott, rep
Malheur, II w Hope, rep.
Marion, sc B Moores, rep,
Hoier, rep, David Craig, rep, H
G Barclay, rep, ] l. Calvert, rep
Morrow, il S Boothby, rep.
Multnomah, 90 + Paxton, rep.
] McCracken, rep, B P Cardwell
rep, ] NJ Long, rep, + II Thomp
son, rep, w + Burk, rep., Clar
ence Cole, rep, S c Beach, rep.
George I Meyers, rep.
Polk, a--Ira S Smith, rep, D
L. Keyt, rep.
Sherman and Wasco, 2--T I
McGreer, rep, y R Caon, rep.
Tillamook and Yamhill, II. "
Morton, rep.
Umaiiiia, S~-Clcrss Ghu.raa,
repn ] S Gurdane, rep, Il J Davis
rep.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

Among the first presidential nom
nations sent to the senate for Its
confirmation was the nomination OF
Hon. J. W. Ball, for collector for
the port Of Yaquina.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
- Oct. ~. 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Nfollowiug- named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
lore the County Judge OF Lincoln county, at To-
Il. =. Jones, II. L. No. 9,S35,
for the southwest ! Of the southeast !, of sec.
tion 81, town 10, south, range 10, west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz; Frantic Harmon, Albert Waugh,
Charles B. Crosno, and Lee Wade, all Of Toledo
oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13
Be1,tO1rs ThIdUle Property.

The assessment roll of Benton
county, shows the following totals
in the summary:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-13

-, e,,. .o.o,.
~ 'n eA .,.: ,s e,uo eeo
ohoi1 aele' eal':. ~ ,, psoo's ,oo o.
'sl ,.,, ro'o e
Inp' va ~ o'eoo
1.,s..,,,', " - -, ,o,s " W. -.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
AID FOR A NEW ROAD.
Eastern Kentucky Citizens Freely Re
spending to the Call.

Eastern Kentucky Citizens Freely Re-
spending to the Call.
An Ashland (Ky.) special says that r.
NJ. Broas local representative of the syn.
dictate that is to build railroad to Caney,
Morgan county, from some point on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, likely
Morehead or Mt. Sterling, has returned
from New York and reports all going
nicely with the project. On the action
of Morgan county and the citizens along
the proposed line depends altogether the
expedition with which the road will be
pushed. Some weeks ago Mr.. Broas sub.
mittod proposition to Morgan county at
West Liberty by which $4,000, payable
In twenty.year bonds, was asked as a
help toward the expense Of building. A
vote on this will be had soon. Rights Of
way the entire distance have been asked
and in most cases granted. Mt. Sterling
TO gain the road, will raise $3.50 addi-
tional among its citizens. The Morgan
County Camel Coal, Land and Lumber
company offers $24, 900 to the enterprise.
Another eastern land company offers %.
600, while J. NJ. Pieratt, a prominent
Morgan county merchant, proposes TO the
people of the county that he will pay the
$25,O 900 asked II they will guarantee him
the salt trade Of the county for ten years
at the present prices.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

ceedingly sorry TO hear that there was any
section of Kentucky in which dispositions
could not be taken without the risk of
bodily harm. The dispositions will be
taken in the circuit court clerks Office at
jackson. An exception is made in the
case of one of the witnesses, an old
woman, whose physical infrmities will
not permit a trip to Jackson. Her de-
position will be taken in the vicinity of
her home.
Mr.. South, who made the motion be-
fore Judge Barr, was formerly warden Of
the Frankfort penitentiary and is son
of Jerry South. The motion was most
unusual one.-Louisville Times, May 2.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
where Does the Responsibility Rest.

The financial and business condition of
the country seems to be growing worse,
Manufacturing and other enterprises are
closing each day with almost the same
regularity that the sun sets. The people,
and especially farmers and working
classes are at unrest. They seem dissatis.
fed, discontinued and broken up. Thous.
ands are without bread and employment
and clamoring for something with
which to sooth their ills. We have des.
peration, anxiety, murmuring, and almost
universal chaos. What is the cause of
the complex situation? WHO'S to blame ?
If any class, what? If individuals, who ?
II political party, which? Where does
the responsibility rest? Some attribute
it to the political parties. The Demo
Gratis say the Republicans are responsible.
Republicans are equally as pronounced
in their belief that the Democrats are TO
blame. Who can tell 1t is very natural
for either TO say that the other is to
blame, and it is likewise natural for out.
siders and soreheads to say the cause
rests with both of the parties. The
trouble is our people are not working
together. Our representatives in con-
gress are antagonistic to each other and
striving for supremacy over the other.
AS a result they are accomplishing little.
1t seems that from congress we can expect
nothing, and equally as little from the
people. There are hundreds of thou.
sands of sincere and honest men in the
country who deeply deplore the present
situation and who, on account of the
prevailing hard times, indulge in the
most melancholy forebodings AS to the
probable result of the panic. They are
constantly giving various expressions to
feelings of anxiety and apprehension on
one hand, and making suggestions or
inquiry on the other as to how prosperity
and good times can be restored. No one
can doubt that il is necessary for our
representatives IN pull together and that
they should be strongly backed by the
people. A divided people can not hope
to prosper. We must live in unity and
walk hand in hand together. Men should
not allow politicialor personal differences
TO keep them from doing right, but
remember all are striving to reach the
same goal. Why not stand together
We have too much politics and too little
business. Too much politics hurts worse
than none at all. For the situation, who
is responsibley Not l, says Mr.. Demo-
crat. Not !, cries Mr.. Republican.
Then who Richmond Paragraph.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
Mus, Have Money,

All persons who are indebted to me,
either for medical attention or other pur-
poses, are requested TO come forward and
settle at once, as must have money or
its equivalent within 80 days. Please
give this your earliest attention aud save
further expense. Respectfully,
JOHN A. TAULBEE, NJ. ID.
May l, 1894.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

Hon. Il. J. Howard, Of Middlesboro,
has announced himself as Democratic
candidate for congress from the Eleventh
district The district Is overwhelmingly
Republican, and IL looks as II he Is lead
ing forlorn hope.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

For sALE,-About 500, 900 feet Of pine
and poplar timber near the mouth Of
Swift's creek and about one mile from
Red river. For terms see
10 ). p. HOWE, Campton, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.
Reliable Goods. Fair Dealing and
Bottom Prices. All Goods and Work
Guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02

directing the city clerk to call the atten-
tion of all registered persons of foreign
birth who have failed to file proofs OF their
naturalization to the provisions OF the
law relative thereto, the expense thereof
to be charged TO the appropriation for
elections. The resolution was adopted.
The committee on shows recommended
the indefinite postponement OF the origi-
nal resolution relative TO the licenses OF
theaters and the passage OF a substitute
which fixes the same fee for
each performance at Providence
and Keith's opera houses, Westminster
and Lothrop's theaters at 81, and also
providing that the fee for holding dances,
shows and exhibitions at places other
than those licensed by the year by the
Board OF Aldermen shall be fixed at not
less than s5 nor more than $40 for each
and every performance in the dis
cretion of the chief of police; provided
that licenses shall be granted upon the
recommendation OF the chief of police TO
lodges, societies, fraternal, social or be-
nevolent clubs or other organizations TO
hold dances or entertainments in the
halls used and occupied by such
societies, clubs or organizations upon the
payment OF 81 for such license. The origi-
nal resolution was indefinitely postponed
and the substitute passed.
The Board then adjourned to Thursday,
March 10, at 3 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02
Minor Mention.
Every Eve should be Caught

by the following statement. We deal
for cash and get our money, and do not
force our cash customers to pay
shrinkage on his credited neighbor. Best
Baxall -four, "Angclus," 60c. bag, si.72
bbl.; st. Louis, soc. bag, 1878 bbl.; 21h
lbs granulated sugar, 81; best creamery
butter, &c. h.; choice creamery, Csc. lb. !;
best butterine, lb. prints, 16c., 10 10. tubs,
$50; Providence lard, Sc. h.. 81 lbs. for
2Jc,; best Hebron potatoes, 22c. PIX, soc.
bush; onions, &c, qt.; qts. for 10c., 1sc.
PIX. mcdicated beans, &c. qt., 4 for 25c. !;
green peas, &c. qt., 4 for 25c.; hams lie. Id. ;
shoulders, Sc. h.; best rice, &C. h., 4 for
25,.; tapiocs &c. h., for 25c.; tomatoes
10c. can; corn, very best, 2
cans for 25c.; green peas 10c.
can; salmon 12c. can; sliced pineapple
(sweetcned) cans for 25c. our 35c. mixed
tea is equal to 50c. lb. with presents in tea
stores; our 3cc. Maracaibo coffee is fine.
and our 25c. Java can't be beat. Special for
Saturday, fresh Vermont eggs, 16c. doz.
THOMPSON Bros,
Cash Grocers,
THE lIustlers.) Olneyville SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02
ssIyarmonizcd Melodies.

II you want a collection of songs that is
mn 10 date, "HarmoniECd Melodies" is
what you are looking for, in all proba-
songs OF the day, together with n gener-
ous sprinkling OF some Of the old familiar
tunes that fond recollection makes
dcarer 20 US than anything else which
ever has been, or ever will be composed
Words and music. all the parts being
given. are complcic, and 2S pages, each
fOxf2n inches. make the book unsur-
passcd as regards quantity, quality, ar
rangemcnt and price. II Is suitable for
the home or the entertainment platform,
being iull OF rare gems OF song.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02
Talked About.
Entcrtainments This Evening.

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Patent APP
piled For"
b. T. KElTHs OPERA HoUsE-"siberia"
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-"The Devils Mine"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-"Razzle-D Dazzle"
INFANTRY HALL-Polo; Providence vs. Lynn.
The police are investigating recent fires
ofsupposed incendiary origin.
Patti has been here and gone aud with
her have gone good many American dol
lars.
An enjoyable supper and entertainment
was given by the Girls Club of the First
Congregational Church last night in the
chuch parlors.
The bogus check man has operated in
the smaller cities and towns near Provi-
dence, but he hasn't showed up in this
city up TO date.
Dawson a. Co. announce the opening of
their new store at 81 North Main street
tomorrow with full line of bicycles and
sporting goods.
A Westminster street sport who lost
800 on the Corbett- Mitchell fight has just
won $780, on the acquittal of Corbett and
now considers that he is pretty we'll ahead
OF the game.
johnny Morrow, the bright and
capable clerk OF the fire department, feels
happy today. Yesterday he was presented
with a fine picture Of chemical engine
No. and large photograph of Assistant
Engineer Leander Walling. Both will be
added to the "art gallery"
The prices of Western poultry in our
markets have been and continue the low
est known for many years, the only objec-
tion urged to it being the great size of the
turkeys. These are brought here by cold
storage. Corn is very cheap West, and
the farmer can realize much better prices
by feeding it to poultry than to feed it to
hogs to supply the pork market.
bicycle record, as having ridden mile in
/ minute and 81 seconds, is announced
to appear tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Williams Il Munroes on Weybosset
street. Illness in his family prevented
his appearance last Saturday, as advertised.
The Rhode Island Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution and the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will hold
incidental exercises TO the placing of
memorial tablet on the Board OF Trade
building commemorating the burn
ing of tea heraiding the
this city. The Board OF Trade building is
near to the place where the tea was sent
up in smoke.
The spring weather brings with
1t visions OF fresh vegetables and
garden truck to the material soul,
while the aesthetic longs for wild
roses and delicate maiden hair ferns.
Everyday folks are simply glad spring is
here and the only kick heard is when the
youngsters have to walk up and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02
Daily Cooking Hints.

LOBSTER CoQUILLEs. Meat OF one lob
stcr chopped fine, ealt and red pepper, two
ounces of butter; set on the fire and stir;
then add soup stock until quite moist;
bake in shell, busted with cracker crumbs
and dotted with pieces OF butter, until
rich brown. Mrs. &. 4. MoIEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02
TAII-ENDERS.


Old Melodies Modernized.
Jack Steere could drink no beer,
His wife could drink no rum.
And IL they both did starve to death
They had no end of fuu.
! : !
Old Mother Hubbard,
Who went TO the cupboard,
And found that the cupboard was bare,
Met a policy man,
Who expounded his plan.
And now there is no cupboard there.
I I I
Little Tom Keep
Has lost his sleep.
His money TOO Is gone.
he drank strong beer
And whisky clear,
From night until the morn.
! ! !
Little Jack Horner
Sat ina corner
OF an electric car,
When dear girl came In
And winked hard at him,
So Jack told the big conductah.
! I !
John and Kate
Went out TO skate
just when they hadn't oughter,
The ice was thin
And they fell in,
And swallowed quarts Of water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-02

coming campaign.
Rough Il Ready Fire Company got
together last night in one of their old time
Jolly suppers. About every active and
honorary member was present and
the best of feeling prevailed. These social
times add greatly to the success of such
an organization, as they keep the men in
harmony and Interested. There were
about sixty-five present last night.