davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
a WOMAN'S CLUB.
How It's Members Seek to Evade the Re-
sponsibilities of Office.

How Its Members Seek to Evade the Re-
sponsibilities Of Office.
1t is amusing 10 observe the manner
in which officers are elected in cer-
tain club of this city which does good
work, but whose members belong to tho
opposite sex.
miss l. is elected treasurer" an :
nounced the teller
Really, ladies'" said Miss l.. ris-
ing. you must excuse me. / am too
busy. am already treasurer of the y.
Y Il. Association and the ID. q. +. Club
on Foreign Missions. Really. | have
too much to do, and besides might get
the money mixed up"
Miss LIS excused, and after vari.
Gus attempts Mrs. y is persuaded 70
sct
"Mrs. NJ is elected secretary -
says the teller.
Il am sorry 70 decline" remarks Mrs.
NJ. rising but have a sick child
81 home You must excuse me, ladies. -
with winning smile
Same procedure as in the case Of Miss
N
Mrs. r. is elected financial secre-
tary. continues the treasurer.
Mrs. -- leaves her seat and has =
persuasive expression on her face as she
addresses the meeting.
"T feel the honor deeply. ladies' - shs
SAYS. Nothing would give ne more
pleasure--
'eThen yoa VII act? interrupted The
president with sn equally engaging
facial expression
Il an afraid ] can not Nv husband
expressly forbade nv accepting any
otFce this sfternooh. He says it would
interfere vita ny preparing bis dinners
and
Mrs. r. is excused after "a I'd ies
have fndalgsi in several witficisr8s,
an Mrs 81, ss finally PeEsss2sa -
p4xast IT5bEss. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27


"Confound your impudent hide" ex.
claimed the Judge. springing to his
feet, you are splitting in my hat"
BLESS de Lawd," said the negro, 81
thought dat WIZ de spit-box."
''Spit-box; thunderation. It's a silk
hat that cost eight dollars"
''De Lawd knows Use mighty sorry.
Yere my ole eyes 'ceibe me an | been
spittin' in er fine hat. an de terbarker
wuz raised down in de new groun' an
de juice would SINCE er cat. Laws er
massy, / doan know whut ter do Hat
dun ruint."
''Yes, for / can't wear it again, the
Judge answered, becoming calmer.
Wall, den, Mars John, I'd jest ez
well take it er long"
''Yes, so far as am concerned"
"Wall, I'll say goodbye ter yer
ttaking up the hat. Ricolleck dat ole
Steve is allus at yo' sarvice."
When Stephen had reached the street,
he said: Wipe dis hat out or little an
war it ter de fun'l ter NOR an de pail
bars will lif' de coffin ter one side Gaze
da think or s'preme jedge is comm
right dar."
Several days later, the Judge, during
a conversation with a friend. remark
ed: Il had quite surprise the other
day. Old Stephen Prime, negro who
once belonged to my father, called on
me-"
81 reckon not" the friend answered.
''Old Steve Prime used to live near here.
but died some time ago. A bench legged
negro married his widow, and was in
town the other day, trying to get q
divorce from her." OPIE r. READ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
GETTING HIS LEG PULLED.
A Bench Legged Negro Works
Judge Prime for = SIX Hat
rAs ssass ees the Beet u is ss First
.aa the D&rkey Made Fun for
the DoSs-" he Hhs Laughs
Lzss IzagAs Best-"


A Supreme Jadge q one of shs
Southern states VAS sitting In his
library one morning, pondering ever .
sos-stsallng case that had come Up
FROM an obscure oosnty, when q ser
want entered ana announced thss man
wished an interview.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

asked.
"a cullud gentleman, sab. ="
ASK him what he wants.
The servant withdrew, and upon re-
turning, said: lie lows, sab, dat his
bizness Is powerful portant Says er
mighty heep pens on it"
Tell him that / can't see him to-
day"
That afternoon; while the Judge was
penning the heavy sentences OF an
opinion, the servant entered.
''Jedge," said he, dat same gentle
man is out dar."
What gentleman"
ivy, sab, dat cullud gentleman dat
wuz yere dis mawnin an lowed dat his
bizness wuz so 'portant."
Tell him to go away from here or
I'll set the dogs on him."
The next morning the Judge resumed
his work. He had but TO write few
more saids. aforesaids, whereases and
to-wits, and then the opinion would be
finished. His plug hat was placed on
the floor near his chair and his walking
cane hung on corner Of the desk. He
was almost ready TO hasten to the court
with the great document.
The servant entered. What do you
want?" the Judge demanded.
"Dat same CUTS gen leman is out dar,
sab"
We'll, go right out there now and set
the dogs on him"
The servant retired. A moment later
10 ,.,ao ~ II ha furinpc ha of
dogs. The Judge, oblivious TO the up
roar, continued to write; and had, with
a bold swipe of his quill pen, declared
thai the opinion of the court below was
sustained, when the servant again en-
tered.
"Jedge. dat man is back yere."
''Confound his impudence Did you
set the dogs on him?"
"Yas, sab, an da wollered him er
right smart"
''Go tell him to come in"
A few moments later an old man,
bowling and grinning. appeared at the
library door. He belonged to the
Guinea Niger type, was bench
legged, with a comical duck" of the
head and with lips that stuck out as
though engaged in perpetual whistle.
''Come in," said the Judge.
q "Yas, sab. vas, an thanks you, too,
sense all dis trouble. l has yearn bout
de watch dogs O. de tres'ry, but neber
had 'em ter waller me befo'."
The Judge smiled, but thinking that
the ray of mirth was in ill-keeping
with the great and serious opinion which
he had just finished. he turned off the
genial light and put up the shutters Of
deep solemnity.
The old negro continued: "Befo'
goes inter de mericks O my 'portant
bizness | would like ter AK you er few
questions. Yo' name is Jedge Prime,
amt it?'
Yes"
John Prime, dat wuz raised in Ala
bam?'
Yes
''Yo' dady wuz name Wilson Primer
He was"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27


Miss Greeley lo every inch a woman
eaosbl. OF sakir .ull charge OF her
rural estate A. she does. for she is
good deal Of practical farmer. and IS
her ovn oversee. clark. she hired
uan. who does the work OF the farm. re
CARDS his mistress as the cleverest OF
women Whether the matter under
discussion be The garden. the growing
errr or he tim her she i equally inter
sssed and personally superintends
everything shat goes on in the place.
Israel Hsight sas postmaster, "a one
Of tae Veterans 81 Chaopaqua. His
store "a the rendezvous Of he village
stases---- and ~-ssirs f-o-nsd intc
Ts-asI's store .nd found him in hot dis
mutation with q farmers wife. who bad
cone for her mail from ute distance.
The Greeley place IA quite lovely
rsw said hs "but is didrs use 70 %
that wav. Horaes ~ss great old ran,
and w- sIlu. shoaght higsly of him
ne vas the fathsr o. she village Ike,
vsu knew. and be alias stscd ap Tor its
interests. At thst sins Aucs Temp
Ains aad the postofsce- vas keep
ing Store. hut vas ireaaens caller at
We as4sa Wses ~ Gksslsy ea1e .
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

usnJea rFiena OF Etns once wrote
s-1,ss trasEtsf tssas zasEss ever % tAs tonA
" "a, STA eye ~s sse EAe Ye2rs reeeaes
our st3l.sn Es.cAsA- Leap tAs stsriess
koan-
IA. sr.ia moves =. With uaaiminisssa
sP<e1
.sLook ysre. MARI john, d.ss What
yoa call po'try sin't it7"
..Yes. Steve. il Is ~hat I cal poetry.
but he bright pen that wrote il gathered
rest from public neglect and he4rtsore
the author, wearied wtth knocking st
the doors 0f magazines. lay dssR alone
snd died.
say; hole On, Jedge say; hole on.
Had er knocked al my do you bet 20
life ia er said. Come IN, sab and ef
he'd er said. 1 sin't got but one pen.
an dat one has got rust on II. Ia e.
loved, den gimmy yere an I'll rub it
wid ashes Wall, how you glttln' er
long. n0whow. Mars john
Fairly we'll"
..Gre't big Judge nov. amt you?'
Steve asked, diseharging moathtul Of
amber
Il have been honored, Steve
"Yas, see you has hooking about the
room Got er good deal o truck IN
we're. Man eoald take all deze yere
books an preach er powerful SER
mon.
Yes. Well now, Steve, please state
your business. FOR ! must go down 10
the court room"
wall, sab. wanted some vice er
bout er pint an / didn' wanter trust
no common lawyer. Amt dar er claw
in de conservation dat says er man Is
titled ter 'vorce frum his wife on er
count o. 'zertion -
..Yes, desertion is sufficient grounds
for divorce.
Dots whut thought. an (he spat
again on dat groun's wants or 'yorce
irum my wife Neryy."
when did she desert you ?'
"She amt done it yit."
Merely threatened, eh ?'
mo, sab, she amt done dat. she
doan wanter go. de lady don't. bat |
lowed ter mersef dat I'd make her yer !
me an den git de 'vorce."
why, that will never do, Steve.
That would be driving her away from
home That won't do at all"
"Den de law pear ter be all on de
side o de lady ?"
"Yes. SO long as she is in tho
right"
.Why, sab, Use glib dat oman every
/ opportunity ter leave, and still she
won't. Neher wuz ez tired O. Or pusson
in my life, an -"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

there "a Ne droEsisr village In shs
whole sf ths slseps Wsssehsstsr
Csgnty, = u, than ChappaqgA shieh
lies snsgly smDosozasd "a . nest
Of los sIllA slm0zt nitnin eeaoias
distances ~ ths bLs metropolis Es-
sry body Ia cn4Ppaq "a sleeps lsts. IL
aay Go she Fals 1t tns village not %
rae I'll saR-up, bGs it 81 j. IL a very
accommodating one. Tor tie Sun never
gets aroaad the ezsteriy ridge Of those
wooded heights that keep the valley
"A shado- until long after the Esss Of
creation Is asaAe and sso4L
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
LAST OF THE GREELEYs.
asnx1slle, Ehs Favor1ts Da1znseE q
ia Ecsror- Statesman

n<E Lon~ix Lifs "a Ch@RD4ga.. us<zs
s@x E4rhex - - ths s4xs-'-fhs Fi1ss'
Wh<rs ths GFs4s Poi1sf&.E na<-
sssz.ss sf 1sTz usxs hszzk
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26


Queen Christina of Spain gave audience
to Hon E. Burd Grubb, the new Amer.
ican minister, Wednesday.
Professor Koch and his assistants have
completed their arrangements for the
preparation and distribution of the cura-
tive lymph.
A quantity of American bacon has been
seized in Cologne, and Dutch merchant
who imported the bacon, which is valued
at 10000 marks, has been arrested
The Paris Gauloisis announces that at
the next meeting Of the consistory, the
pope viii elevate the famous Dominican,
Father Monsabre, to the cardinaiate.
Hogg, the husband Of the woman, who,
with her child was murdered by Mary
Eleanor Wheeler, executed Tuesday, was
pursued by a mob in the street, and had u
narrow escape from violence.
The negotiations relative to the Austro-
German treaty of commerce. which have
been suspended during the Christmas holi-
days, are so far advanced that satisfac-
tory outcome is confidently expected
Nothing is known in Berlin of the pro-
posed journey of the emperor in France
The story that he contemplates such q trip
is not generally credited At present, and
for some days to come, his majesty viii be
near the side of the convalescing empress.
In Berlin all unlicensed sanitarums,
hotels etc, have been notified by the po-
lice that consumptives and other patients
suffering from contagious diseases, who
may be guests Of such establishments,
must have departed therefrom within
ei ght gays OK the places closed. Private
patients will be seriously affected by the
emf orcement Of this order.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
A GENEROUS DEED.
Thousands of Children Made Happy b.
Thoughtful Cincinnati.

Thousands OF Children Made Happy by
Thoughtful Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec 49, There are thou
sands of happy children everywhere,
but without doubt this city contains
fewer disappointed ones to-day than
any other in this country. About a
month since The Cincinnati Post start
ed fund for providing the poorer chill
dren of Cincinnati with Christmas gifts.
That paper donated $500 for hiring
Music Hall and attending to the distri-
button of the gifts. The generous peo-
pie of the Queen City contributed near
ly $1,000 more in cash, and tons of all
kinds of toys, dolls and other presents
that delight the hearts of the young.
The Post undertook to take care of
the presents and attend to the arrang-
ing of the affair in their own place, but
were soon obliged to take an entire
store for this pu pose.
The exercises took place in Music
Hall Christmas eve, and nearly 900
little boys and girls, who would other
wise have had cherries Christmas,
were present, and provided with suit
able gifts. There were $500 immense
bags of sweetmeats, and that number
of packages of presents distributed.
There were probably 10000 people in
the building, and of the many notable
gatherings held in this famous place,
this was by far the happiest and most
praiseWorthy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
THE SCOTCH RAILROAD STRIKE.
Over 1900 Men Now Out and Increasin,
Daily.

GLASGOW Dec 20. - There is no
change for the better in The strike situa-
tion. On the contrary it grows hourly
more serious.
Seventy-ive hundred men are now
out and accessions are steady being
made to their numbers. Business is
generally paralyzed
On the North British railway, traffic,
both passenger and freight, is entirely
suspended, and on the other roads the
movement of trains is of the most ir-
regular and uncertain character.
People living in the suburbs Of this
city, but engaged in business here, are
compelled to walk into town, all the
ordinary rail facilities being cut off.
Coal has advanced seven shillings ton
and gas famine is imminent. Already
the supply of fuel in the great shipyards
and public works is so low that, unless
relief comes speedily, they must shut
down.
Strong police guards are placed over
the depots and other railroad property
wherever it is exposed to danger from
interference by the strikers. Such few
trains as are being moved are manned
bv poTters
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
sHoTs EXCHANGED NOW ANp rAEN
Between Troops and Cowboys and the
Hostile Indians.


Between Troops and Cowboys and the
Hostile Indians.
DENVER. Dec. PA Creston, s. OAK,
special by courier to Rapid City under
date Of the gath, says:
The situation here remains nm
changed. Things have a better look
since the disaffected Indians from the
north have been captured and returned
to Fort Meade. Concerning the situa-
ton in the Bad Lands there has been no
reports.
Two cowboys who reached the camp
yesterday, report having seen Two
Strike and Kicking Bear leave the cabin
of Kicking Bears brother-in-law, who
is squaw man, who lives ten miles
from here, and go toward the Bad
Lands. Two troops of cavalry
started to head them off, but after pur-
suing them for thirteen miles the In
dians disat peared into the BAD Lands.
The troops returned to camp at mid
night,
Another party Of troops left here yes
terday to capture band of Indians who
had the night before attacked two cour-
iers and chased them some distance, fir
ing several shots at them. They pro-
eeeded about nine miles south of here.
when they saw a party of Indians about
two miles in advance of them. They
Immediately gave chase, and when the
Indians saw the soldiers were gaining
on them, they abandoned the two
squaws and one pappoose, who were
riding behind them on the same ponies.
These were made priEoners and brought
back to camp. The Indians managed to
escape.
The governor of the state has issued
large number of Springfield rifles to
ranchers and cowboys for protection to
themselves and homes. 1t is reported
that some cowboys have lain near the
reservation lines for Indians and when
they appear shoot at them, thr.s causing
a great deal of i'll feeling and trouble
which is hard to overcome.
There is no doubt that although the
Indians are the principal aggress ors,
yet since the arrival of the troops the
cowboys and ranchers have become
very daring and are now themselves
molesting Indians instead of protecting
their homes. The department com
mander has given orders to watch
closely all settlers, and disarm and
make prisoners any of them caught in
the act of invading the Indian reserva-
tioD
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
.HRSCH' s SCHEME.
Project of the Well Known jew
ish PhilanthrOpist
To Establish Colonies in South
America

To BE Composed of Russian Jews Now
Leaving tho Cxar's Domains - His
Agents Now in Argentine Republic and
Brazil Prospecting for the Location Of
the Proposed Colonies.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The bureau
of the American republics has informa-
ton that Baron EIirsch, the
well known Jewish philanthropist.
are now visiting both the Ar
gentine Republic and Brazil for
the purpose of prospecting for the
location of colonies Of Russian Jews,
now leaving the cars dominions, in
the interior of these two great South
American republics 1t is stated that
Baron Hirsch has agreed to pay the ex-
pense of locating thirty adults in Brazil
and thirty in the Argentine Republic,
paying their passage from Europe, pro-
vided those governments win give them
land for cultivation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Ftems OF
Various Subjects.

tarfous buhJecte
A blizzard is raging in Michigan.
There is an epidemic of the grip in New
Orleans.
Parncil's candidate in Kilkenny was de
feated by over IA Q votes
| In Danville Va, James Gravett wal
stamped to death by Edward Enoch
! There is flood of So silver certificates
date 1888, No IL, 1877 ,09S, en- the market.
Sixty-ive horses perished in the cal
stable fire at Fort Wayne, Ind, Monday
night.
The train dispatchers' difficulties with
the heads of the road at Huntington, Ind.
are amicably settled,
The house of Leland McEiroy rear Han
nibal, Mo-, was entered by masked men
and robbed of $4,000
w. e, Wade, of Cleves, o., brakeman
on the Cincinnati Southern, was found
murdered near Georgetown, Ky.
| Rilla Moorhouse, Of Plymouth, Ind.
| spoiled her life at IA by eloping with VIII.
| lam Cox, a married man with seven chill.
dren.
Ed. Mccarthy, the Cincinnati murderer
has been sentenced to be hanged April g.
1891. His crime was committed last
August
A fire at Ozalia, Mich, destroyed two
stores and eighteen dwellings Another
at Walbridge, o., destroyed saloon and
four houses.
Butler university, at Irvington, Ind,
builds monument of grateful remem-
brance to the late Jessie Brevort, who left
it by win $1,000.
A passenger train on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad jumped
the track at Bradford, Pa. Twenty-one
persons were injured.
The walls Of the Creedmore Cartridge com
pany, at Barberton, o., were blown down
Tuesday. One man was killed, two fatally
and four seriously injured.
Iron company's boiler, at Brazil, Ind,
broke up $1,000 bill entirely, and the
outer cuticle of several men slightly, by
exploding without due notice
DIR. T. NJ Kyle, of Aurora, Ind, dropped
the lamp with which he was searching for
leak in his roof, and now finds plenty of
big ones, with no lamp to aid him
John Brennan, railway agent at Bay
City, o., was found murdered and robbed
of $240. The station had been fired and
Brennan's remains were partly inciner-
ated.
Five million nine hundred and eighty
eight thousand bushels of coal are on the
way from Pittsburg-2, ,142, 600 for Cincin-
natl and 3,s46,0O0 for Louisville and the
south
Warren Gille, Akron, o., grocer, who
was willing to suspect his own wife and
sons of robbing the till, sees his latest sus-
pect, c. A. Collins, go free by Disagree
ment of the jury.
Rev w. i. Petit awaiting life SEN
tence in the Charlottesville, Ind, Jail for
wife MURDER licked fellow prisoner
whom he caught trying to steal his pri-
vate correspondence.
Thomas Mullen gen, colored, arrested a
young oxford girl, also colored, pretend
ing TO be a detective, took her away in a
buggy and committed brutal assault.
He is in charge of genuine officers at
present.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Won't Yield to the Men.

EDINBURa, Dec. 25.-At meeting of
the board of directors of the North
British Railway company held in this
city Wednesday, it was resolved to
close the line rather than yield 10th e
demands of the striking employees.
The various companies affected by the
strike have decided to refuse payment of
arrearages of wages due their striking
workmen pending legal decision as to
whether their action does not constitute
O breech of contract This arbitrary
and, probably illegal course, has great
ly increased the sympathy of the public
with the strikers.
While the men unsparingly denounce
what they consider most high-handed
proceeding, they remain under perfect
discipline Absolutely nothing has oc-
Cured, so far as they are concerned. TO
alarm the people or make necessary the
services of single policeman
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
VICTIMS oF NE WINE.
workmen Kiiled by the Destruction Of
New Building Near Akron, o.

workmen Killed by the Destruction Of q
New Building Near Akron, o.
AKRON, o., Dec 25.--Tuesaay at
Barberton, an Akron suburb, the Creed
more Cartridge company's new build
ing, three stories in height was blown
down, burying many workmen in the
ruins John Triplet, workman, was
horribly crushed and killed outright.
Theodore Homer, the contractor, was
so badly hurt that he cannot live. and
Frank Mallory was so badly injured in
ternally that there is at PRESENT no
hopes Of recovery. The rest Of the in
iured are l. S. Lower, Lewis Kanella.
Joseph Carey and - Hollowe-l.
These, though suffering severe frac-
lures, will probably live.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Three Cheers for the Newark.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. The mast
heads OF the new cruiser Newark were
decorated with brooms Wednesday
when the vessel arrived at Cramps
shipyaid after her successful trial trip.
On her way up the river she was saluted
by the various craft, and when the city
was reached the locomotives on shore
added the din of their whistles to the
welcome The Newark will probably
be fitted out here and also go into com
mission here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
FOUND DEAD,
Having Been Crushed to Death Under a
Wagon Load of Rails.


HARRoDsBURG, KY, Dec. 25. Will
lam Henry, Is years old, only son of
Mr.. Thomas Henry, farmer, living
near Pleasant Hill, in this county, who
had gone with a wagon and team to the
Kentucky river for load of rails, was
returning, and when near home the
horses took fright, ran off, the wagon
was upset and the body of the lad was
found crushed to death among the rails
The horses were found short distance
further on, one ON either side the fence,
and neither in any way injured The
father of the unfortunate youth is a
brother of Capt William Henry of
Versailles, and nephew of Gen. Scott
Brown, of Frankfort. No one witnessed
the affair but Mr.. Mercer d. Gordon,
and Eli True came along soon after it
happened, sent for DIR. Mundy and
rescued the lifeless body. The father
was sick in bed at the time, and the
distress of the family is heartrending
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Diving Man Kills n woman,

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Tuesday afternoon
Thomas Sweeney, an ex-convict, who is
nearly dead with consumption, shot and
fatally wounded his mistress, IAN Ohio
girl named Mary Donaldson, alias Maud
Dalton. Sweeny charged the girl with
being about to abandon him, and in a
fit of resentment suddenly pulled his
revolver and sent bullet through her
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
A Yltrlol rhrnwer rired.

CHICAGO, Dec. 95--John j. Fox, the
vitriol thrower, was awarded by jury
eight years in the penitentiary. Fox
met Mrs Bertha Kohler on the street.
and with the remark, "rll fix You, y
threw the contents of aphial in her face,
disfguring her fearfally. He gave as
the reason for his act that Mrs Kohler
had proven false TO him, and he intend
ed to prevent others from falling in love
with her pretty features.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
stabbed mla wIfe 70 death. .

NEW YORK. Dec 25.--H Henry DonneIly,
who for some time has been separated
from his wife, called upon her Tuesday
morning at 10 Columbia place, Brook
lyn. and begged her TO again return to
live with him On her refusing to do
SO. he stabbed her three times In the
breast with shcemaker's knife, killing
her almost instantly. Donnelly was mr.
paafod