davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Democrat spcceed. IL Republican.

New York. Nov. 3--In the Third congress
sional district. where a vacancy was oc-
casioned by the resignation of Representa-
tive Wilson Rep.). to become postmaster Of
Brooklyn. Edmund H. Drygg DemJ has
been elected over W. A. Pendergast Rep)
and Horatio c. King Qnd. Dem.)
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
ejecting entire ticket excepting sheriff and
treasurer by to 500 majority.
Osborne.

Osborne, Kas, Nov. 3.-(SpecialD Re
rubIicans eject entire county ticket by 1J0
niajcr:ty PIckler. Republican. for judge,
carries the county by lao.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
vancouver Boiler ExpIosion.

Vancouver. B: G.. Soy; "a terrible boil
Royal City mills. three men being injured,
g. Scully. Charles Phillips and a youth
named Forbes. Fortunately the explosion
occurred during the lunch hour. when over
100 of the men were away. The boiler was
blown sixty yards and the engine house
wrecked.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Luetgert Denies I story.

MED emphatically to-day that Ex-Governor
Charles P. Johnson. of Missouri. would be
one of his lawyers in his approaching sec
ond trial. MY attorneys" said Leutgert
will be the same as in the first trial-ex-
Judge Vincent and Albert Phalen. They
understand the case and are satisfactory to
me-"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Jefferson.

son county elects the entire Republican
ticket. except treasurer, by majorities
ranging from go to 200.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
C1a RI.

Ashland. Kas.. Nov. 8-Bpecial.) Repub-
licans elect NJ. Suglern. sheriff. Landy
Ruckner. coroner; W. H. Weldon, commits
csrred tbs rest eset hby by small
1orities, Judge Price. Republican. carried
the county by 15O.- ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Marion.
Norton.

Marion. Kas., Nov. 3.-(Special) Marion
county Republicans carried everything by
nrujorities ranging from 6s0 to 1.oco.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
sherman,

Goodland. Kas. Nov. 3.-tSpeciaI) Sher-
man county Republicans elect treasurer,
register and carry the county for dis
tijct Judge. Fusionists elect clerk sheriff
and coroner. Republican gain over 1896
two officers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
ROOka.

Piainville. Kas.. Nov. 3.--tSpecialD Re-
pUhlicans elect four county officers; Pop
ulists probably two. Republican eair I6l.
c. W. Smith. Republican. for judge, car
rieS the county by 200 and is ahead by
2G5
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
DOugIas.

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 3.--fSpecial.) The
complete returns from the election in Doug
las county show a marked increase in the
Republican majority over that Of last year.
The entire Republican ticket is elected on
1A3ortttes ranging from 80 70 i.3s3. This
- an increase of over 800 In tiffs county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Greenwood.

. Eureka. Kas.; Nov s.4(specfaI.f Green
wood county carried by fusion; majorfties
ranging from so to 375. Fusionists elect
sheriff. county clerk. register /, Of deeds.
treasurer, county commissioner; and coro-
nef. Republicans elect surveyor. Estimat-
ed Republican gain OF 80 over last year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Chairman Jone.' opinion.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 3--Chairman
Jones. of the Democratic national COM
mittee. says: II regard the result OF the
elections as particularly favorable to the
Democratic party and very gratifying TO
Democrats everywhere. 1t Is all they
could ask and more than many Of US ex-
pected."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
newton Ho..e Robhea.

Newton. Kas.. Nov. 3.-(special) The
house of W. ]. Puett. the manager of the
opera house. was entered last night by
burglars and ransscked. Nothing was OBJ
tained except a watch and some small ar
ticles
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
kingmfnn.

Kingman. Kas.. Nov. ESPECIALLY Com
plete returns place kingman county in the
Republican column. They elect treasurer
register of deeds, coroner and commission
er: lose sheriff. clerk and surveyor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
sure TO Be LYNCHED.
WEST VIRGINIA FAMILY SLAIN By
AN ADOPTED son.
BEATEN To.DEATH WITH A CLUB
MOTHER. DAUGHTER AND son WE'RE
-; THE VICTIMS.
One Young Girl Escaped nnd Told
the Story-HOusc Robbed by the
Murderer-Captureilb by OFF,
GERS md Now Under
Guard.

Parkersburg. w. ". Nov. 3.-News reach
ed here tonight that in Jackson county. a
triple murder occurred. which was discov-
cred only to-day. Mrs. Mary Green. a
widow. living with two unmarried daugii-
ters and a son about Is years of age. on a
farm on Grass Lick, eight miles from Rip
ley. sold a horse yesterday for S5S cash.
Early in the night the family were awaken
ed by a rap at the door, the person desir-
ing admission announcing himself as John
Morgan, an adopted son. AS Mrs. Green
opened the door the young man, with a
club beat her brains out. He then killed
the eldest daughter with one blow. ard. as
he thought, killed the younger one in the
same way. ...!
AS the son witnessed the murders. he
rushed through rear door and hid in a
corn crib, where he was soon found and
beaten to death by the assassin. While
Morgan was searching for the boy, Mrs.
Green's youngest daughter revived and es-
capped into the woods, where she was fol-
lowed by the murderer. whom she managed
to eludc. Morgan ransacked the house.
took what money he could find and fled
The young girl. the only survivor, told the
story at neighbor's this morning. Nor
gan was found by officers within few
miles of the places of his crime. He COLI
fessed the crime. The officers are guard
ing him in the woods tonight. A mob Is
after him, and there appears but little
doubt Of his being lynched before daylight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
IIn r1per.

Medicine Lodge. Kas. Nov. S.-tSpecial)
Barber county Republicans elect their en-
tire county ticket. including representative
To- I'LL vacancy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
wSSlsOn.

Yates Center. Kas.. Nov. 3-fSpecIal)
Republicans in Woodson county elected
treasurer. county clerk. register of deeds
commissioner and coroner. Fusionsts elect
ed sheriff and surveyor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Ottawa,

Minneapolis. Kas.. Nov. 3.-fSpecial) The
entire Republican ticket was elected in Otta-
wa county except treasurer. Shepard fu-
sion candidaie for treasurer, was elected by
thirty majority.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
AfchisOB.

Atehison. Kas Nov s;-tspecih.l Re-
publicans elected their entire ticket, except
Ing Ed Perdue. for county commiSsioner.
q. W. Click, for state senator, lost the city
by nearly 30. His friends had claimed q
majority OF 500 In the city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Lihertv Residenee B.rned.

Liberty. Mo-. Nov. 3.-(Special) For the
fourth time In four years, residence prop
erty of DR.. J. H. Meiert was burned 10
thc ground at an early hour this morning.
The loss will be about 1900.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Miliio..ire Halleck Inprsvins.

Excelsior Springs. Mo-. Nov. 3-tSpeciaL,
f. F. Haileck. Of Denver. is reported still
better tonight. The doctor says he has a
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04

Norton. Kas., Nov 3.-(Special) Repub-
Iicans elect their entire ticket by majori-
ties ranging from q to 400.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Morton.

Richheld. Kas.. via Syracuse. Kas.. Nov.
3.-(Special) Morton county Republicans
elect county superintendent and surveyor;
fusionists elect treasurer. clerk. sheriff. re-
corder. Republican loss over tsy5 ten.
Republican candidate for Judge has q ma
1ority.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Pratt.

Pratt, Kas.. Nov. 3.-(Special) Pratt
county Republicans elect treasurer and
surveyor. Fusionists elect county clerk,
register Of deeds. sheriff and coroner. Es-
tin.cted Republican gain over 1886. lis
votes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Meade.

Meade. Kas., Nov. 3-(SpecialJ Repub
lictns elect their entire county ticket by in
creased majoritfes. Judge Price, Repub-
Hcan. has lis majority. and will have 800
majority in the district.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Decatur,

obcrlin Kas.. Nov. 3.-tSpecial) Repub-
iicans elect county commissioner and Popu-
lists the balance of county ticket by 30
nla iorify.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Lincoln.

Lincoln Center. kas.. Nov. 3.-tSpecial.)
and register: fusionists. treasurer. clerk,
surveyor. coroner and commissioner.
Heavy gains for Republicans over last
year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
.leWell.

Mankato. Kas.. Nov 3.-(SpeciaL) Jewell
cornty Republicans elect their entire courl-
~ ticket. including county commissioner
Pickler. for judge. gets about 80 majority
over Sutherland. Republican gain over last
year $50 10 $50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Ha rvey,

Newton. Kas., Nov. s.-tSpeciai) Com
pIcte returns indicate Republican gain of
n In this county. Judge Simpson carried
the county by 200; county candidates by 400
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
COnauche

ColdWatef Kas.. Nov. 3.-(SpeciaL) CO.
manche Republicans elect treasurer, reg
ister and commissioner. Fusionists elect
sheriff. clerk and surveyor, Republican
candidate for Judge carries the county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
LIN n.

Mound City. Kas.. Nov. 3.-fspecial.) The
Republicans elected sheriff, treasurer and
register of deeds, and the fusionists. clerk.
and surveyor. The Republicans. overcame
q majority Of 80 over last year and elected
their officers by an average majority Of
tWerfy-hve over the combined parties.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Fatal CuttinE at a Barbecue.

Leavenworth. Kas., Nov. 3.-(special) A
cutting ARRAY, which will probably end IA
tally for a farmer named Mcintyre, took
place near Lansing this evening. Henry
Ettenson. CT this city. was celebrating the
completion of new house and had invited
every one to attend a barbecue, at which
beer flowed as free as water. Two farmers
became involved in a quarrel. when one Of
them cut Mcintyre in the side. He Is IN a
precarious condition. Officers are in pur-
suit of the man who did the cutting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Ncaa.

Ness City, -Kas. Nov. s.-lspeciaIa. Fusion
csndidate for Judge has ID majority Re-
publicnns elected sheriff: fusiontsts all
others. No gains by either party.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
Guthrie G. A. n. Rev.iop.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. a-tSpeciaD The
srrual reunion Of the Grand Army posts e
Logan county began in Island park In this
city to-day. and will be in session three
days. The attendance Is large and a -ouSin,
campfire was held tonight
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04

KANSAS CITY TO BUFFALO
AND NIAGARA FALLS VIA THE
. WABASH.
FREE CHAIR CARS ALL THE WAY,
TAKE THE WABASH.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04

Abilene, Kas.. Nov. a-lsbeciaI} .Repub-
uesns o. DicEins0a cspasy made, ~ gains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

velvet ribbon brought over the tops of
the small, puffed sleeves, which bear
a trimming of velvet at the wrist.
over the hips fare short basques OF
the silk. bordered with two rows of the
velvet.
The much-talked-of crusade against
veil wearing has not yet had any per-
ceptible effect, for the shops are even
now displaying a large line of novelties
in this line. made especially to ac-
company the new hats, with a wide
variety of fanciful borders, and i'm a
number of unusual colors for yelling.
among which are cerisc Ga hideous
thing over the face), various shades of
green, scarlet, navy blue, brown, gray.
cream, white and black. Needless to
say. the most popular and the most
truly iady-like are the black or white.
The favor into which the toque has
sprung has given the veil still greater
prestige than ever. The style OF head
gear seems TO demand a covering over
the face.
still quite as many wells are worn
with brimmed hats as usual always
with long, futtering ends at the back
A quaint Marie Antoinette hat of
snuff brown satin straw is quantity
trimmed with a soft scarf Of creamy
lace drawn through cut rings Of jet.
and arranged In "A dropping bow-knot
at the back
Under the brim, at the side are
crushed bunchcs Of cerise roses in
various shades. White is a favorite
combination with all colors in the milli-
merry field, especially with gray. tan.
and shades OF brown.
a chic little brimmed hat Of soft tan
basket braid is worn tipped far over
the face and high at the back, where
are crushed masses OF flaming scarlet
velvet geraniums with their foliage.
Its only top trimming Is a huge bird
In creamy white, ,perched quite at the
front with it's wings wide spread.
To be past-pistress in shopping re-
quires no ordinary intelligence and no
small amount OF thought. The average
shopper contents herself with picking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
NeiSe4s|SsDaN
. World s
Princeese Gowns.

Princesse gowns are fashionable. but
ii is a mode TO be adopted with caution.
None but graceful, slender figures
should attempt them. These gowns are
made with rather full skirts, and as
pretty as they are. are difficult TO man
age. the foundation of silk being fitted
with the greatest care.
Rough fabrics never look well made
up in this style, even on slender figures.
but the smooth stuffs like cashmere, or
any of the modish, soft silks, are the
best to use.
4 fetching model built In softest foul
ard in deep royal blue, with white fig
ured in blue, is shown I'm the sketch,
after the lines just described The body
of the gown is blue; the skirt very cling
ing in effect, girdled with deep cein-
ture of the figured stuffs. Above this
is a blouse of plain blue, gracefully
hung from bretelles of violet velvet, at
tached To the blouse by means of small
jeweed buttons.
A yoke of the white figured silk, with
straight stock. and sleeves of the same,
complete the rig.
With il Is worn wide-brimmed hat
OF scarlet straw heaped with scarlet
roses and two black ostrich plumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

false vests worn by femininity under
the smart jacket. Few indeed are the
tire waists worn, nor Will be until hot
weather reigns, and cotton waists are
brought 20 the fore.
Some uninitiated one asks OF what
the false vest consists. 1t can't be
woman. for her instinct would tell her
IL Is made OF all manner OF pretty and
fetching stuffs TO simulate a waist
They may be made at home quite as
effectively as at the modiste's or as
those bought at the shops In the Rue
de la Paix, II one chooses the ma
terial carefully and works with clever
fingers. one girl has substituted a
false front of claret red taffeta for the
entire shirt waist. has tucked II In
yoke effect across the breast, with the
fullness brought into a belt OF patent
leather. There is linen collar and tie
OF black satin. and how is IL all accom-
plished? First OF all is made a sleeve
less waist OF any thin lining. whose ut
may be Indifferent: IL matters but little
so that II does not bulge about the
waist. 1t buttons about the front or
back. as preferred, either mode being
quite convenient. IL the former, the
false front is left unattached at
one side. and, after the lining
IS buttoned. Is hooked across. If
the latter. the front may be attached
10 the lining on both sides OF the front
the waist buttoned down the back. A
dainty vest Is made OF a fun centre
piece OF white dotted swiss, barred
across with black velvet ribbon, an
inch I'm width. Across the bust are
frills OF muslin, velvet-edged. with a
fun under part brought In blouse ef-
feet into a soft girdle OF black velvet.
Just as every woman has come 10 be
genuinely fond OF taffeta. the mandate
fga fA.tk l,.0 a.1u n ~ ia n
are come to stay. and that henceiorth
tafeta is altogether passe.
Don't think IL you happen 10 have a
remnant OF surah laid away that II can
be utilized now, for the new ones are
very different in design 10 those
hitherto produced. There are plain
ones TO be sure. while the printed
surahs are patterned in checks. stripes.
spots, and various conventional de-
signs I'm two or more colorings
Pretty gowns of plain surah are COM
bined smartly with soft, sheer mousse
line de soies, chiffons. or crisp mus
Inns, and very often with rows Of vel
vet ribbon. A wonderfully smart SUM
mer gown. appropriate for dressy
wear. for calling or church, is made OF
deliciously soft shade Of violet surah.
trimmed with black velvet ribbon.
The skirt is quite plain. depending upon
it's graceful cut for it's beauty.
The bodice is in Norfolk fashion.
with q curiously combined bolero effect
at the side. IL bs quite plain at the
back. with just a suspicion Of fullness
drawn into a broad belt OF black velvet.
1t opens In double-bTeasted fashion.
fastening with a row OF velvet but
tons. At each side il is slashed open
in bolero shape. showing a soft under
vest OF plated black mousseline de sole.
The odd, standing collar is banded with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

When contemplating n trip abToa d
the clothing needed depends much np-
on the social position o. the people you
visit: or If not visiting at all. but tour
ing, on the places a which You intend
10 stop and the length Of time 10 be
spent at each place.
So many people make the mistake Of
carrying too little luggage that a little
sane advice may not come amiss. If
watering places are on the mapped out
route, twice the number OF gowns will
be needed than IL one were 20 be rnore
questionable In their travelling.
When one has travelled a bit they
learn the comfort Of carrying as few
things as possible, and the art OF con-
tracing ones luggage into the smallest
possible amount. Every woman plans
on a certain amount OF foreign shop-
ping. and for the present season IL
would be a good plan To leave the thin
gowns TO be purchased on the other
side Packing them for so long time
Is ruinous TO their delicacy, and they
would be little more than wrecks when
taken out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
Hanging Bouanet Holder.

This novelty is designed to hold
forms. and is made on wire founda-
tion, such as is used for making calls
lilies. Cut the wire In shape, and cover
with soft cotton crepe in pale blue or
pink. or figured China silk may be
used with good effect. Fold the whole
in shape, and secure with few
stitches. The wire gauze being stiff.
yet pliable. lends itself TO any form of
manipulation readily. Finish with
windmill bow i'm harmonizing color of
soft ribbon. The wire can be purchased
for few pennies per foot. About two
square feet will be needed, and one
yard Of the crepe or China silk. For
bazaars. etc. this article would be at
tractive made UP in a cheaper manner
as follows Cut the shape'out Of pill
able cardboard, cover with deep red
crepe paper, and fasten with a bow
made of the same material: fill with
ferns or grasses, The crepe paper is
beautiful, and exactly resembles eX-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

up such stray bits as come her way.
while the educated shopper hies her 10
the few certain shops where she has
found she can drive the hardest bar
gains. She never shops indiscrimi-
nately. nor buys things I'm unknown
shops hence she seldom gets the worst
OF the bargain.
Moreover, this successful shopper
must know the prevailing modes a sea-
son ahead. as well as the shops. and
buys with another season IN mind, for
Il Is not always that odds and ends
picked UP at the bargain counter can be
made up at once
Bargains In dress goods are best left
alone, unless one wishes the stuff for
immediate use, for IL loses style SO
quickly.
Smaller wares, marked down. are
safer investments-such as ribbons,
laces, etc. Never buy bargain gloves.
unless you wish TO reap the harvest Of
your folly Cheap gloves are always
poorly made. and cannot be expected 10
wear well. a pretty summer gown. the
goods for which was picked up at a
sale" is made up OF clel blue china
silk n sllvery tint. so subdued as 10 be
correct for street wear. made up
with white india muslin, and ciel blue
silk spotted with black.
The skirt is made In full fashion. the
thinness OF the silk requiring ii. while
the bodice bears an elaborate ornameu-
tatlon. II Is normal and fits snugly.-
at least the lining docs, though the
softly-draped silk gives rather
blousy effect. "A deep frill OF the white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

SPICED BEEF Method Remove
the skin and bone from the joint. and
leave IL i'm salt for about a week or
ten days. When ready TO cook. wash
IL. roll IL up, and wrap a creased cloth
an ounce of butter layer of sliced
vegetables, dozen peppercorns and
allspice and two or three cloves: pour
in sufficient stock to come about half
way up over the meat. Boil for about
two hours. or according TO the guam
tity. Put IL on a dish, cover with
plate. and put weights on 1t 70 press
il down. When quite cold. trim the
edges neatly, and glaze it, Glazs can
be bought ready made. or can be pre-
pared at home by reducing strong clear
stock TO the required consistency. when
IL will be thick syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

To be comfortable. take rug, warm
wrap, flannel wrapper 10 sleep in, rub
bers, steamer cap and chair cushion, in
"a shawl-strap. Then in large travel
ing bag put the necessary changes of
underwear, bedroom slippers, hot-water
bag, and toilette articles. Then have
one or two large trunks for your
gowns.
Don't think OF keeping out six
changes TO wear to the table on board
the steamers. Experienced travellers
wear one gown right through, having a
pretty silk waist to wear with 1t to
dtner.
If considerable travelling is intended.
two tailor gowns VIII be necessary. one
of rough Scotch tweed for serviceable
wear, and one Of lightweight cloth for
warm days
A fetching suit of tweed in brown
mixture has habit skirt, very narrow
and gracefully hung, with over-lapped
seams and upturned hem.
The short coat fits closely and Is pro-
vided with short hip flares. "a narrow
collar faced with brown velvet. and
double row of large brown horn but
tons. Small coat sleeves and jaunty
hip pockets set of the gown, whose
only bit of dresslness is the lining of
cherry red surah, and the shrt-waist
OF the same, finished a the throat with
a linen collar and cherry red tie.
stitched cloth hat of the same ma
terial is provided with a broad ribbon
band and two quills at the side.
Two wells accompany IT, one OF
brown chiffon to keep off the freckles
and tan; the other of soft grey for
smart wear.
The second costume, intended for
travelling is built OF lightweight navy
blue serge; the skirt has a foot trim
ming OF an applique pattern of cardinal
red broadcloth. while the eton jacket
carries out the same idea at its edges
and revers, giving the impression OF an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
Doesn't Go.

Lunatics often assume a superiority
Of intellect TO others, which is quite
amusing. 4 gentleman while walking
along a road. not far from the side OF
which there ran a railway, encountered
a number Of insane people out for eN-
crcise. With a nod towards the rail-
way lines, he said 10 one of the luna
ties
where does this railway 20 to?"
The lunatic looked at him scornfully
for a moment. and then replied:
1T doesn't go anywhere. We keep
IL here TO run trains on"