davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
Cleopatra's Love Repeated.

ALBANY, Nov. 3.-An extraordinary
case has been brought to light in the
police court through the arrest of a hus-
band on complaint Of his wife. The
man gave the name of John Mcdonald,
the wife that of Julia Mcdonald. Mrs
Mcdonald said she was born in New
York city and lived with her parents
and sister there until her father died.
Then she was but mere child, but was
put out to work. Her mother married
second husband, John Morey, by whom
she had a son. Soon after the war the
complaint met John lAnthon Morey,
who had served in the war, and who,
after years courtship, married her.
A year later Julia discovered her
mother, whom she supposed to be dead.
When the parent visited the daughters
house she recognized in the husband her
son by John Morey. The result of the
revelation was separation of Morey and
his wife. Subsequently Julia married
John Cummings, with whom she lived
for five years. During all this time
Morey kept urging Julia to leave Cum
mings and 60 with him. Finally he
threatened to kill her, and worried the
woman to such an extent that she went
to live with him again. TO prevent
Cummings from discovering them Mo-
rev assumed the name Of Mcdonald and
went to Albany, where the couple have
lived for ten years. In the meantime
Cummings married another woman and
is living happily with her in Massachu-
SettS
There have never been any proceed
lngs for divorce by any of the parties.
The continued abuse of his wife by Nc
Donald led to his arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
Horrible Death of 4 Young 2Iau.

ATLANTA. Nov. 4.-Mr. r. i. Hill
burn, brakeman. was killed by an in
coming freight on the Western and At
lantic road Monday morning shortly at-
ter O'Clock. He was on No s. from
Chattanooga, and was IN the act ofturn-
ing a brake on flat car. while the train
was being placed in the Western and
Atlantic yards, when his foot slipped,
and he fell to the track. The wheels
passed over both his legs. The left leg
was crushed above The knee and the
right one crushed above the ankle.
He was unconscious when picked up
and never rallied from that condition.
At 9:30 O'Clock he died. He was about
24 years old. Young Hilburn's death
was a particularly sad one. He was
Just entering upon manhood, and WAS
the mainstav OF a widowed mother and
two sisters, who live at Tunnel Hill, Ga.
The remains OF the unfortunate young
man were sent to his home for intcrment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
BIG FlRElN FRISCO.
The Grand Hotel Disappears in a Cloud OF
Smoke.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Fire was
discovered at o'clock this morning in
Heuter Bros. s. Co.'S paint shop, under
the Grand Hotel. The flames spread
throughout the bas ement OF the block
bounded by Market, New Montgomery,
Stevenson and Second streets, and then
spread to the first floor occupied by the
Hall Safe and Dock Company. Hill s
Goldman, druggist supplies, Board Of
Trade rooms; Pullman Palace Car Com
pany's office; Great Northern Railroad
ticket Office, and rooms of the Syndicate
Investment Company. Smoke IN the
meantime had aroused the inmates
Of the Grand and Burlington Hotels.
and frightened the guests, who rushed
to the side walk with what valuables they
could carry. General alarm brought the
remainder Of the fire department to the
scene. The front Of Heuter Bros store
blew out with loud explosion and a
large volume of smoke poured out, al
most overcoming the tiremen. Jacob
Underhill, wine merchant, was over
come by smoke in the Grand Hotel and
was carried out unconscious. Cashier
Weeks of the Grand, who is crippled,
was almost overcome when he was as
sisted out by the elevator boy. There
were several other narrow escapes. BY
five O'clock the flames had spread along
the Eastern end Of the block. bursting
from the roof and windows. The wind
was slight and the efforts Of the tiremen
to confine the fire within the block. oc-
cupied by the Burlington and Grand
Hotels, were successful. About 6 O'Clock
the roof of the Burlington fell in, carry
ing part ofthat ofthe Grand, Ina short
time the interior ofthe Burlington was a
complete wreck, and the front of the
Grand on Market street, together with
the Eastern end, adjoining the Burlington
was also ruin. The Western end was
saved.
The first floor OF the Burlington, on
Second street, was occupied by c. II.
Hirst, millinery and novelties; G. P.
Downing, medicines; p. II. Wardwell,
window shades and ixings. These were
Quilted as were also Hentcr & Co.'s
warehouse, the Board of Trade rooms.
The Burr Folding Bed Company's place
of business on Market street. the South
ern Pacific, the Central Pacific and other
ticket offices under the Grand Hotel,
together with Fay's saloon were damag-
ed badly.
The Grand Hotel was opened IN 1870,
and at that time was considered one Of
the finest hotels in the world. 1t was
four stories high and had a frontage Of
300 feet on Market street. Two years
ago about half of the block was leased
to other parties ard was called the Bur-
lington Hotel. The total loss, including
the buildings, stores, furniture and
stock, is estimated at sl,500,000 The
fire is believed to be due to spontaneous
combustion of inhammable material in
Henter Brothers & Company's prem
iSes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
Fire ut Gainesville, Fla.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, November e
Fire this morning partially destroyed
the frei ght depot of the Florida South
ern Railroad and damaged merchandise
therein to the extent of several thou
sand dollars. The papers and safe OF
the railroad company were saved. The
structure was owned by the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railroad company
and was insured. y box car on the
track near by was burned and several
others were damaged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

the country towns. Complete returns
may possibly elect either of the three
candidates, but large Democratic gains
in Omaha and the Eastern End still
give Boyd the best chance. The Dem
ocrats gain one Congressman, Nc
Keighn surely, and probably anothe',
Bryan. The election of Dorsey (Rep.)
in the Third District is aot yet certain.
THE BAY STATE REyULsION.
BosToN, November 5.-The Globe
says that with only half dozen towns
to hear from in Massachusetts at p.
NJ. Eussell, Democrat, is leading by
over 10000 votes, and is elected by a
large majority. The Democrats gain
three Congressman.
ALL ONE WAY.
In Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia,
Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Louisiana, West Virginia, Tennessee,
Virginia, Texas, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey and several other States the Demo
Gratis elected all the Congressman and
other officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

co,-;,,ea Interest in the Lectures 1T the
Tabernacle and the Addresses Delivered
Under the Auspices OF The Chrls'lah
ro-a13-Tbe Resurrection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
SOrDI SOJJD ONCE MORE

ST. LOUIS, November 1.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee tonight claim
that there is no doubt whatever but
that the Democrats will have solid
Congressional delegation. Present re-
turns indicate pretty clearly that the
Democratic city tickets elected, with
the possible exception of recorder Of
deeds, Wm. II. Hobbs, (Rep) the pres
ent incumbent, showing Il good lead
over his opponent, VIM. NJ. Smith. The
Democrats claim & majority in the
7 o0i 0iclatnru
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

MILWAUKEE, November 5.--The
latest returns from this State indicate
a plurality of 10000 and upwards for
George w. Peck, Democratic candidate
for Governor. The Democrats elected
a majority Of the assemblymen and the
State ticket In the lower House they
will have majority of thirty or over,
and in the Senate majority OF twenty
four, They elect seven out of nine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
TIE OVERFLOW IN OHIO.


COLUMBUS, ONO, November 81
Meagre returns received at the Repub-
lican and Democratic State he2dquar-
ters indicate the election of fourteen
Democratic Cohgressmen. This eSti-
mate includes the defeat of Mckinley
in the 10th district and Foster in the
Sth. Foster comedies the election OF
Hare, his opponent, by 100 majorlty.
Both parties claim the 10Th district.
TIE EKEYSToNE FALLS OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-Re-
vised figures from various counties to-
day, some Of them official, indicate that
pattison's plurally for Governor over
Delamater will exceed 10000. Water
and Stewart. Republican candidates re-
spectively for Lieutenant Governor
and secretary Of internal affairs, are
certainly elected. The latest returns
from the twenty-eight Congressional
districts of the State show the election
Of eighteen Republicans and ten Dem
ocrats. The present delegation from
this State stands tWenty-one Republl-
cans and seven Democrats.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-The returns lnd1.
cate the probable election of Boyd
Dem.) for Governor by a small plurali-
tv. The Alliance candidates are loom
ing up strong IN the interior and the
Republican candidates are alternating
between the first and second places ID
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12
TIE Tp11-,rpH IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 5.-The Off
cial returns from the Congressional
districts of the State will not be known
for some days. These, however, will
make NJ change in the results as re-
ported by the Associated Press last
night, unless Coomts, Democrat. be
elected in Brooklyn. New York's del
egation in the SD Congress, should
Coombs be defeated, will consist of 20
Democrats and IA Republicans. This
just reverses the position OF the two
parties as represented in the 5lst Con-
gress, where the Republicans have 20
and the Democrats Il. The Democrats
have also carried the Legislature.
cnO1, N-EJrc Lpn>r WISCONSIN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

WILMINGTON, DEL, NOVeHUer q
Complete returns from the State give
Reynolds, Democrat, for Governor, 40
majority, and Causey, Democrat, for
Congress, 514 majority. TheneXt Leg
islature will stand. Senate, Democrats,
5, Republicans 1, House, Democrats IA,
Republicans I. There is no United
States Senator to be elected. The Pro-
|hibitionists, who had a full State ticket
in the liald, polIed about $50 0votes in the
State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

The People of the United States Rebuke
the Democrats an All-powerful Majority
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-11-12

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Evening
World estimates that the Democrats
will have majority in the next Con-
gress of between SO and 81. The Mail
and Express comedies a Democratic
majority of at least so. The Evening
Sun places the Democratic majority at
about So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
rycryTcvr f.TfTHcS FOR TIE CHILDREN.

The Liliputian bazaar. Pest 4 Co., Nos. 60 ana 81
Wcst Twenty thirds ST.. has long been known As one oi
the largest and most complete establishments Of us
kind for the Quitting Of children. While this J. hons"
which is known to keep complete supply OF MI"
noyctie, FOR children the fact that II makes llccaiy
Of furnishing economical neat school dr>,rN ana
suits should not be sight Of II has long been IN"
prartice Of many manufacturers Of Clhhirn> Clothes
10 mako their inca pen>iNc di,sc1, though they are
l1lOwn to be for durable wear. III a ninisN mariner
There has been a want Of PLAIN dnrahv made" nra'
dresses for h:ldrcn. and mothers have been forced I"
have such dre.se, made AT home. II i this want
which the Iihprtan bazaar !.- specially nnicr'"'rh
his season to supply, and with dce:r" OF Nh'cr'N
which will be demonstrated by inspection q" the "or"
The facilities which such large hOd,e lIa'
for obtaining perfect fitting patterns ana th"
services of Skilled WORKERS childr'n'~ cl"''"'
aye Such that IL is clabcd 70 max" suits and
dresses in better ard elegant manner ,ia'
they be made at home. The large quantities OF
materials used and tine large amount of work don" at
time reduces the price 81 Manufacture 10" that
such a house sell suits AMI dresses. whi'h 1t oilers
lower thar Others buy The material and have it
mad, up at home by un>kil!ed scar:Strcs.cs. TIL,
house has never kclt any goods which 1t cnnld
not recommend. therefore IL does no. keep In stock
any Cheap goods that are not durable and properly
mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

principle the freedom Of cp,n- tho GOOD and r'Ir,m-
split upon formulated special treatment TO:
Itself In all Chrouc Cases Subject 10 VARIATION OF orso
III accordance with juGgmeu; atcr careful study OF
each special We prepare our own medicines u
iabora;ores aud apply them In the light OF
nineteenth century progress Our home for several years
on the corner Washington and East Brookine
streets boston The Institute faces the beautiful Black
stone Square and is directly opposite the NewEnSand
Conservatory Of Music, and do not fear to refer at
large TO any Eo,tonan Hereafter shall make New
OF its size and the imn'i,"
population within easy rfnrh
III you Will a"" M" would state that we have spc-
cioi> Of highest rrput ton and treat all chronic
(aarrh Consumption IN its earliest stages Bronchitis,
Diabetes Brghts DISEASE Dropsy. Deafness Hip Disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
rR4yrrS WILSON'S LITTLE DARKEY BOYS.

The two little coloed boys. or the mascots as they
are called WHO assist Francis Wilson In showing tho
audience how "Love viii Find the Way" In The
Merry Monarch" now playing at the broadway Thea.
Ire, are natives Of Washington. D. c. They were
arst engaged by Mr.. Wilson last season TO appear In
aThc oolah." Between the acts these little imps
would amuse the members Of the company BY Their
dancing and sparring After the performance was over
they vouh 60 around to the different barrooms and
dance. In that way they collected many pennies.
This season Mr.. Wilson conceived the idea Of having
the boys do their dance with him. Accordingly he
sent to their parents In Washington and offered to
pay the boys salary and TO that they were prop
erly taken care OF. "Jcn.- the ether one. appeared
on tho scene his complete baggage consisting OF a
dilapidatcd old umbrella. while John the other boy.
had a night shirt for his wardrobe. Mr.. Wilson sent
them Immediately TO q clotlicr and had them
urod for outfits to the supreme Joy VI the COrc
lsds. They have made q chit with their dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
MR.. G4LLAGUER'S DEFENCE.
HE DEFiNES HIS POsITICN WITH REGARD TO
LCsNGFELITpWiS l',l.TEf.


"Thc Brooklyn Times publishes the following III
tcrvicw with John Gallagher. the Training school pr-
cpal. whose objection to >oi" "f L"nef"llow p'e'!
as suitable reading matter f.: scoO! cdir' tlr'ich'
to make him famous:
You have objected, have ycn not, Mr. ,'aashcr, 10
the study IN me pubic school, OF ,'r ,h wM
by Henry wadsworli Lonrcllow v. ,,,,,,r,,r
- have not objected, Answered ME- "dl'di""'
Il have expressed al opinion on tie subject:
What is the opinion HAT You c.,cd
not SUCH a. should be Iac,S IL. the hands % N'h'Il
children. and more especially, where a. III 'T: Wy
whcc il was the oi III" 'ra' her to aiaiyh" rA.
plain and call the special attention 81 ppi' h" OH
word, but 10 :u into the o. .-al radical AID >aI"d
meaning, Of each More lhan tHi>. the h'Ni rir
Tie actions and to the respective characters Oi TIE
dianlis per,or hah =" &C. IL, "H ,,.,r,. a."
l. all tl, criticism aud anai 81 necessary d'hcd
'Ac Tank it is' said Mr.. Gallagher. critical is not
cursOry reading and critical radlnf j. required TN
official phrase is critical reading.
When q how was th!> -,nr"" or plan "i 'lH"'l
reading introduced int" the Nci"l> :! WIS III" h"H'
question. r ,,
men conmcctcd with th~ >,.rol lrlr.v'd nat Il ~"
pupil, in all the graduating classes lad N" san"
ton, in reading more d-rin" a.d -aii tory
What are Tn; -""c,on> which hay" b'~'n rF'! >':'r
The ir,t wa Ionsirlov'> 'Evan-clnc' 20 far a,
the Emiarka..ci. lac second MaN ina" part 81 the
"iw whom was IN" poem I'r"nmcn"'7' ."
III mrc,ns largely attended ~ nn1, Z" 'Mo," N
'Evanccliuc.' was. after Hdhv "i."r' had ben IT,
cc"a adyo'a%l lS MI and On NV ""' tIo ~%~
RIP Van wnkly end nv Winter ;>G"v n"m.A -
who's. works wcr" not fl to: tn" H'h""lr""m Oh
you;,". Mr. Gallarhcr va a,A.,!
the pnrS,st and mos fined. IG'. VIII" NilI t'i>.
IT doc, not follow that oy"Fy'hinc ne ia. w,"''
ft.,tI lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

TIE importance Of correct diagnosis bong no" "''''
,ooi and the loraton and nature Of d>a'' ""H i''H
de-, rnincd then the question ~ 20 IN p'op'
r.,cIir. 20 apply n ak tie Hn'-u'h a''"' ~ '
nj Tie medical 'Iury can "8r' VA" answer wa 'o
from tho .r.t Loy -, ,opatS. 'Iak' THIS os J., ! ''
dvn IN our Lopl- f.: all sn'h ~ H"l d""''"'
In, instantly FROM t. lar' body OF homo Il" ah> comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Heart Disease Piles Constipation Diseases o. Women Eye
Troubles Skin Disease F>:ua Liver Complaint. Cancers.
Firod and other Tumors, Indolcnt Ulcers Vaces wens
Moo, BIthmasks. Suporfuous and d-ncurng Hairs
Sears &c. B.i' hes" Operative. procedures. we success
fully treat Paralysis. Writer'S Clamp. rheumatism. Sci
att, a, N"a II"a.sch. chronic and acute and all dis
.a-., q: m"r,o> ori..n and others difficult TO name.
In addition p onal practic" our treatment BY
mail j. un.-'iAl and constantly ncr' a~ing volume" and
is On" 81 most gratifying features that we ara able
piy. the sick At distance a form ~ question and ansua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

To an interviewer the physicians gave clear and concis"
answers 70 sundry questions. which We s.," IN full
'Whcn a school OF n cdcal practice calls upon the
rub for atent AID 'onfd nee. /, noe rit
that Plat ,or nf the that demands
existence should Le mad knOwa. The general reader
has but ltc Specific lccs" Of the rapid growth in all
directions the widening out. not aene Of medical knpwl
edge but Of the courage hss pesu ps..cians to practise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

1.-THE grand and distinguishing frat step then in This
now j. the arcuilr AMI absout" determining "t
which +, and that which Is not at war with the natural
crrr ~ aud when that T. done 10 find the means
a. quiet. removal
Correct diagnosis 1, great thing. YOU sayf'
do hot undsyv.uU the astounding Importance Of sh1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

All tho.a suffering from chronic diseases OF any name "
nature are advised uor medicines until 'ney
nav, consulted the specialists the Poypathc Institute
VIII 70 they VIII lind constant incoming ana ou'so'us
from morning night and sometimes far into the hsn%
Of those heretofore given up ~ all other systems 10 ~
curalr and a consultation with these gentlemen Will
once convince Won that tn" pres'nce OF phye
clans who are absolutely OF what they do ana why ucS
do IT, The whole world OF IN, aids are invited 70 eor~
spond with MS institution II they cannot call Tor per-
.n,,, ,,,m,n,tio, over two thousand successfully
trr.td hy Lr.ii during the past year one can >'Ss
vr. IN. institute, either at N'w.York or Boston bon
are fully equipped with de,ic" at present known
IN. he aling art and full d. specialists In eo""'S
attendance enabling the invalid tn sscct the one heAs
homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
The Polypathic System
An Investigation Which Discloses
Facts


o<.. ,,.., startling Cborncter-Thc imposing Build.
Inc. D.xo,cd 10 the System In Ncw-york and
Boston.
.pcopIc have been educated tn belief that the age
=, miracles has pa.sed" aid gentleman At the ''rand
r,,on last evening "bu: am conGd mt tina. can 'oh'
vince them to the contrary. having just completed 'hor'
ouch Investigation Of the most marvellous enr's 'r W.
formed in this country or in fat IN tn" world Tor inc
us,t 500 years The physicians who's" efforts ar WINK
crowned with such remarkable sta"d at the haa
Of their NJ ofcs>on and. without doubt have i"'''"'
omo ~ tho most wonderful cure, Of tn" century They
number among their plt"nts III" '"ddihs i'''' VI VIZ
country and though prcjudIced mines may S'A =" WV
them OF their wcll.earnod arclS. W" cannot ~ u''a
~ those wonderful cures are ACKNOWLEDGED by tn" lad
Ing journals o. the country. How th"F 10 ''S' ''"'
. .r-p,,.o To most ,ro,lc but treatment and cures
have been examined by the deepest thaKet' anu "'''
subtle critics Of the age. who have not hes'a'u u P'
po.ncc them the miraculous hcalcis OF our u"' -" f
,,,,s suokcn OF arc those Of the Poyla'hc H'a III
,,,,o No . East Brooklinc.s,.. corner Washington
pos,on. and NO 90 East Foity.srord--t.. N"~'f"rh.
,cv sc,,ool of medicine l. always sure of awakening
pullic interest. The dream Of tn" ancient PHILOSOPHERS "
the discovery Of the secret Of immortal YOUTH anu "' '
stan: effort Of science TO Snldnc d'''a'' anu '"' "
Ills that flesh heir to cvidnc" that the pro' - CIV
healing art Is still the great hope o' W'hE'" """''
new discovery in the treatment OF di>'' i "' '"'
opinion at di,id'> Itself mt" Nv" camp" - '"'
jealousy and envy themselves on ON ''' anu Wy
.ouackery" and crd l.ty ru>'- !" u" - "'' ''
20 give Il unrc,.oniH? and Who'll 81" &c. r''''t ~
recent excitement TIE mr'i cures a"1 az" h''>
and tho sinila, conmo,ion q years inc vr g." na4
nct.ts are pertinent ilhn>:'at"'- Il tA!> truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

or, nopt 70, upon IL dep.nds all Of hi. earth to you 10
wlthou, health in It's perfect flow the brieh''' S'''
fades from your sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

n..na- with n,'"s. lnt iy member or INITIALS ia" "f'''
na., ing HE ltd o"n :or r'p'ct'on 0i Interested
ldlt's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

s,csns noted for pre.emnent skill in each department
were therefore engaged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

!, Marion.
FELIX.

Rain itndt.vegetatien is coming G
abundantly. .s.r
While the excessive wet weather
is causing an unusual good pros
pect in growing crops it causes an
apparent opposite growth on our
farmers faces in the direction that
the nose points from their inability
to plant corn,
Weather prophets are thick, and
spin out their prognostications
good and bad. DR.. Rutter says if
they will read their Bibles, they
will learn that.it. may blast their
future happinessin case they are
false.
Our rural!cominunity was con-
siderably surprised by the adven
of one of,opr BACHELOR friends hith-
erto considered ..invulnerable by
the penetrating influences of the
other sex, with h popular young
widow in. charge. His attentions
were quite marked and appeared
to be received, with pleasure, by the
widow to the. evident displeasure
of certain ancient admirers. Coin
Josh, if y6utgaiprDave,W loose.
he,,i,j; p VIXEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

and Levi Black will also gnash or
him with. his teeth, while ELI West
will rush madly off and sell n few
more city lots at four times their
value.
Ghoulish glee Is visible on the
countenance of Aristocrat Pursell
as he takes his seat behind this
sable scion of the dark continent,
who is as resplendent in uniform
and brass buttons as an army
colonel on dress parade. oh my!
Oh me!
"Mans inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn"
'Forbear 'Pursell! Forbear!. Return
oh return to the peaceful paths of
plebeian simplicity ere all your
friends above enumerated and
others "too tedious to mention" are
driven stark mad.