davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
r,ppi IL not known. But he did, and
brave young Brooks grave was watcrcd
with the tears of loving family.
KILLED NEARLY ALI, OLE TWEEN.

r'ppi IL not known. But he did, and
brave young Brooks grave was watorcd
with the tears of a loving family.
KILLED NEARLY ALL OF THEM
On the 2,th of August go. "Old Jack"
(StonewalD. suddenly (as was his CUSTOM
appeared on the plains OF Manassas In
rear OF Pope's army with Archer's Ten
ncssee Brigade In advance
Nearing the railroad. Adjutant George
a. Howard called Gen. Archers atten-
ton to a body OF troops IN front.
The general knowing his Tennesseans
were the nearest Confedcrates TO Wash
ington. instructed Adjutant Howard TO
have ShOemakeTs Battery turn loose on
them, which he promptly did. A move
mcnt was here made. said TO have been
sueecrtcl 10y Adiutant Howard reversing
the rules OF war.
The battery charged with Archer close
~ supporting They stood their ground
for 20 while. but could not long stand
-Shoemakerss grape and she'll and broke
in wild panic. Maj. Shoemaker. pressing
closely, selected position commanding a
ridge over which they must retreat.
think he killed nearly all OF them.
This not remarkable 6or iOng-dlsiance
shooting. but II IS more difficult. artiller-
lists know. to cut accurately short than
long fuse. Mai. Shoemaker could not
have been more than 100 yards from them'
but a mile or SO east. another coiuinh
Of Yankees appeared. who al about three
fourths OF a mile piled up Bob Jackson.
John Thicker J. T. Mckenzie. John Nc
Donald and one other Of the Seventh
Tennessee. like rails by q storm.
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.
AT the battle Of Fredericksburg. De-
cenibc~ i3. 50. Mai Carter BraXton com
handing. the Braxton Battery. made mp
i'm Fredericksburg. saw q line OF men
with a stand OF Colors standing in DIS
mothers yard. Knowing his lamiy were
gone he brought a j. pound Napoie'n
10 bear with solid shot. the dis'ah''
befrr fc0 wards. The first shot cut down
the man on the right. The next lowered
tha flag l. was o. singular combination
~ circumstances that Mai. BraXton was
assisted bv his brave Lieutenant (afier-
ward Captain. j. $. Mayc. The gym
tbev were firing was standing I'm the yard
of Cant. Mares mother and sending
SHOTS into the yard Of Mai. BraNtoh
mothcr-a remarkable coincidence.
I'm the same battle G'rcdcrickshurfl,
pelbarn,s Horse Artillery was stationed
next 10 Archcrs Tennessee Brigade OF
SfonowaUs extreme right ANA almost "'
.io1f ANGELS 20 the Iennesseeahs' anu t''
LEFT OF Summers CD Grand DIVISION
Foderals were AT first about tWeNr -
fifteen hundred yards distant Inc ol"..
I'm command. ] suppose MAJ. feinaii5 .H.
his fuse so correctly thdt MS 'i''''
exactly in the right place ..,
When burnside general I"i"@i .,o
.,,,,,f Co,nn,an, ca. about four !. NJ me
w.. ~, b,s line PASSED not over fifty yards
80, poiham's Battery. So accuih'ef
.,.lr, ~ c.fcuiauons made that ms shei9
r ~,'I me-. TO explode in the Federal lines
49,. ,yore close enough 20 use
,.'.'., When summers &? lines were OPP
~ ~. ,r5 ~ right angles TO Pelham, his
poS S,a,, co.. Gre was terrible. so Pelham
oieo did excellent work in cutting iuse
for close range.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

l.. A. Whiting, 1925 Vsnsble street.
Richmond. Va. says. Il have used Nun
yon's Headache cure with most remark
able curative resultg. and wish to recon-
mend IL 10 all sufferers"
T.. u. Clemmift. with Baughman sta
tionery Company. 1901 east Main street
Richmond Va. says. Il have used Mum
yon's Sore Throat cure with most satis-
factory results IL effected complete
cure I'm "A few hours"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
10 relieve I'm one 20 three hours. and cures
IN few days. Price, p cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Cold cure prevents pneuino-
MIA and breaks up a cold in a few hours.
Price. % cents.
Afunyan's Cough cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allays soreness. and speedi-
~ heals tho lungs. Price, % cents.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. lons or groins and
all forms OF kidney disease. Price. %
cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
MUNYON'S Pile Ointment positively
, cures all forms OF piles Price p cents
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicates cl im-
. nurities OF the blood Price, % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
10 all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve IN
three minutes and cure psrmahsnuy.
Price 81.
Nunvon.s Catarrh Remedies never fail-
The Catarrh Cure-price % cents-eradl-
Gates the disease from tho system ana
the Catarrh Tablets-price % cents
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure IS a wonderful
ncrve tonic. Price p cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost Nlso''
Price. 81. 49,, A.
oil druggists mostly q cents vial.
Personal letters TO Professor Ainnyon'
1505 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa am
swored with free medical advice Tor any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Ev.lndee Hoffman Bnncoed.

Ex-Julse William II. Gilman. re1uted
to Doe one Of the cleYerest criminal law
yers I'm Nlw Jersey. has had 90 much
experience 80 that line that be thinks
Dee knows bunco man or any other kind
OF l rogue. when DE secs him. a story
which the Judge has been trying 20 cover
up has just leaked out. lie has two
Offices. one In New Brunswick. near
where be lives. and he cher in Jersey
CITY. Last Wednesday o shck-lookins
weil-dresscl young man called on him
in New Brunswick. and asked bim 20 take
charge OF case. After explaining the
case. the young man handed him ID check
for $500 drawn 20 his own order and
properly endorsed.
The Judge added his own endorsement,
and stepping over 70 the bank. had the
check cashed. As Judge Hoffman Is
known AT the bank. and his name was on
tie back OF the check. the raging teller
gave him the money without hesitation.
Tho Judge kept s. FOR his retaining fee
and handed $40 10 his client. The young
man thanked him. and went Away. say
ing that De would call again IN day
or two. lie didn't but the check did
with info nation from the bank that IL
was worthless. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

flag. Sam Rayburne. OF Montserrats Bat
terry. got permission from the captain to
direct ono shot az him. the distance being
estimated at one mile At the crack OF
his Napoleon. the ban knocked the chin
ucv OF or 10 feet. and down came the
Federal. brickbats and all.
Nor was our Naval department behind.
II "a said In the engagement between
the Confederate steamer Alabama ana me
Federal steamer Kearsargc. that Admiral
Scmmcs directed shell TO be placed IN
the most vulnerable place in the kear-
sarge. 10 turned ont afterwards that his
gunner had done as directed. and If the
shell had exploded the ALBANIA would
have added another star 10 her already
brilliant crown of victory. The little bat
fcrinc-rafn Arkansas was the grandcst
achievement in the way of a gunboat that
the world has ever witnessed. absolutely
baniine au organized fleet. Neither Deca-
tar iu h.s feat of burning the PAiladei-
puia. ON Tripolitan shores. in 1904. nor
Captain Richard Somers I'm his daredevil
attempts 10 blow mp the Tripolitan fleet.
was moro daring than Captain Isaac
Newton Brown. commando Of the ram
Arkansas. in his drive ont Of the mouth
or the Yazoo. thirty miles. 10 Nicks-
burg 20 destroy Uncle Sans navy.
~ THE ARTILLERY.
In number of the Veteran an article
from some one states how offecusa The
sharpshootcrs were in Lees army, but
instances attract an old solder and
comparison between the old dcad-shots or
the armies ana In pretended head-i chts
OF to-day IN that line is the most inter
esfiug. Ncrltabc facts during the war al
most equal Mlnchauscn's myths
Al HARRISBURG. Miss. just after the
battle MOrtOn's Battery sighted q Federal
one and a quarter miles of. ascending
% ladder from the roadside. Captain Nor
ton directed gunner 90 pick him of.
At the crack Of the gun. the ladder and
the fellow came down. 10 wo discovered
afterwards that nc WIS proving around
widows corn-crib. At Paris Landing be-
fore Johusouville. was destroyed. 90 gum
boat approaching. two guns Of this eame
battery opened fire. The boat in notion
Guns changing pOs or. Boat ove. sloOt-
inc. and the guns striking IN the booal-
side all the time .untis"she handed in her
checks.
At Nashville. General Hood. Stephen
-. Ice. and n group Of general officers
were on Ridley Hi. two miles south OF
Fort Neglcy A citizen warmed us that
they would attract n fire from Neglcy
Ev che time they moved down the hill a
shell exploded on the spot that they had
Left.
At Athens. after Campbell surrendered
the fort Of 1ee0 men 10 Forrest "a bluff
game). a DutChman commanding n block
house filed full Of negro soldiers refused
20 surrender 20 Mortous Battery The
frs. Shot struck port-hole Killing
number. The second shot did LIKEWISE
tho third brought out the Du'shman with
the white faC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05


Sir.-Reading recently the interesting
volume. ny Horace Greeley. entitled RE
collection, OF Busy Lie toe writer
was impressed with the great difference
in The facilities. modes Of travel. and con-
voniences OF the present and the discom-
forts. slow locomotion, poor accommoda-
lions. AMI rough. hard experiences 20
which our ancestors OF the early days
~ the preceding and present century were
subjected. The poet has said.
" IT'S distance lends enchantment TO the
view,
md clothes the mountain in ITS azure
hue"
And fl is distance" from these good
CO old days that gives them In the eyes
of many. the "enchantment' in the case.
,ve nave no disposition TO speak in DIS
paraging terms OF the old tines, nor Of
the customs. habits and work and char
actcr of our noble forefathcrs who
wrought well In laying the foundations
o. orr social. political. economic, and rec
usiOus life. but 10 speak In derogatoiy
tcrnIs OF the present times, II they are
stringent and money scarce. as We COM
pare thom with the days N our iathess'
s not wise. nor is b. true 10 make out
the latter 10 be so much better than the
former
u VIII be alihlli'u t"al loi ,"' pass w
or thi't years our NH9l' country "i' '''
.n n very phnicky ana abnormal '"iull'Ii,
and trade and traffic ana laooreis anu
artisans, manufacturers etc nave Deen
made greatly 10 snHrr 10 oo"7.'lu'ilov,
)pNl as ui'A as 'iie p'e11ie 49, .. ''. -
.N 't"- 7il,. '''"' gre O."
holv could reasonably wish them 90 he,
and by prlcticing a little economy. which
'"''5 y1e"' 10 ""Fe .O"
P''p.e D'ivi '"o mar" '''I.,' .,,.
p'"p'. 0'. 10y s'"- i,
accepting 'he siluduoi' Tue oN'4 ""' s"'l
ihtt VIII oNly LOT sh"- ""''. |n " o..
theli l'f.. aih auoul ll' Eo'u V.n ''i'' %
but bfeeley had Il nara llle lH ms 3ou'"'
in DDS New England nome. 10 exc OUT
living ana get coiniH'i-aci'o'i e'ue"..''i'
ana MS sup@cql NJ experiences in ~"
ork CITY, ana Nl7 western tips' anu JUS
dablln5 III poiucs Is I-aulHB l"al Is 4
good r>e-opener TO those mo are lO"D
of praung about tho good OLD times.
We md, TOO, that the poiiucians or MY
Greeieys cay were Tar rom uelH5 di'-
gels, ana they ilNea 700 ool''iNi ol 10
with the iilustrlous Weoa'er anu 'al'oul
ana Dlay. 0"1 sec '.i'
JOY 'o-"'y III ."o o.. ,'.,,s
elegant coa..ieS anu '.S '.7'...
10 say ho'nlns vi t''o ~ -, l..,. .,l-
bicycles. " nav sn.H' W. 1"s VI va
Wen equlpp." 10 uo ,,...,,.,.,,,. f., ,,.
"o.,U i.''' ~ 49,. , III ,,ar,s ME- az
-. ,t,,.s -, ctofl
Which inc present tunes Oo~'' ..'.-'i
Ne 10y . , a. -, w., - ,ie ,n,.ic mae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

All tho DAYS of the past we shall livq
DER again .
Pay a tribute OF tears to the might of
our loss,
Grant a fun need Of love TO the men
who remain.
Sing our songs. tell our stories: let eyes
fiji with tears
They will wash out the dross from the,
heart OF the world,
For our sons and our daughters we need,
have no fears
II the depths Of their souls by our tales
can be stirred
Wave the Stars and the Bars It's a,
token, sign.
OF the glory and sorrow we shared I'm.
our youth.
Keep the flag. Let its resting place serve
as shrine
As our Holy OF Holes. in the Temple
OF truth. LEE G. HARDY.
Richmond. June 30. 1876
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Rrlef-skirted and slender
She mounts for ride'
Slx gallants attend her
Hrief-skirted and slender
She claims the surrender,
or all at her side.
Brief-skirted and slender
She mounts for ride.
Oh radiant creaturei
She wheels and she whiris'
TIN no one can reach her
oh. radiant creature
In figure and feature
shes goddess OF girls
oh. radiant creature,
She wheels and she whirls.
There's no use denying
She's captured my heart
she's set me 20 signing
There's no use denying
She dil il by trying
The bicycle art.
There's 10 use denying
She's captured my heart.
III ask her 10 marry
Withm more ado;
No longer I'll larry
III ask her 10 marry
Ard try in q hurry
A wheel built for two
I'll ask her TO marry
Without more ado.
New bohemian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Interesting Attraction at tire Jefferson
Roof Garden.


Tomorrow evening Mr. Sheppard
Camp. who made a decided hit at the
Electric Park Casino, Baltimore. Will
make his first appearance before Rich
mond audience as female impers0na-
tor. The Baltimore American says:
He possesses wonderful soprano
voice. sweet, clear, and flexible. with
range from low to high +. above high
In treble cleft. Mr.. Camps makeup
is very clever. his costumes were the
admiration OF all the ladies' and his won
derful voice cast its spell over all. He
is known among HIS frislis as the mae
iaw' because OF the wonderful range Of
his voice"
"Annabelie" will appear again IN her
wonderful skirt dances. also Belle Vivian
Tom Peasley. and Billy Payne, In a Chang
ed programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
ArchdeacOn Powers.

W. II. II. Powers. the archdeacon II
Baltimore. Misses Leila II. and Muriel :.
Powers, u Towson Md. and Miss Sarah
Harrison, with Messrs. John Kcech. Hugh
Powers and Robert Harrison. have been
the guests. tho past week OF Rev. Pike
Powers 81 west Cary street.
Rev. W. IL. Il. Powers Will preach al
ST. Andrews church. corner OF Beverly
and Laurel streets, to-day ~ II A. NJ.
and s.l5 l.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

hand them TO the persons through wnonp
thev we're made IN order that they may
reach the Auditing Committee and be
paid. / am anxious 70 leave the city ior
greatly needed rest but am unwilling 10
do so until al our obligations have been
settled.
Chairman, etc.
pfchrnond y, ruiy 4 'a5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Thousands Have Been Cured BY the Use OF
His Wonderful Little Pellets.
No Other Medicines Receive
Daily SO Many 7 testimonials
From Grateful People.
STRONG WORDS OF PRAISE.


The Beneficial Results Obtained From the
Use of Munyon's Improved Hom@o-
psthic Remedies by Those Afflicted With
rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, DysPep-
STA, Catarrh, Asthma, BTonchitfs, and
Other Diseases Arc Being Testified TO by
Thousands Every Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

The Absent PAGES WIZ Cause Hcart-Pangs
But Revive Precious M,morics.

Editor Of The Times:
Sr.-The yetcrens Of the grandest army
the history OF nations records are rapid
ly passing away. The ranks of the Tor
tunate ones Who emerged from the bap-
tism Of fire with their lives preserved,
are being decmated by the grim reaper,
aud soon there viii be no mare Coniede-
rate reunions in our land. Indeed, the
pleasures ana joys OF that gala time upon
tho eve or which we stand. VIII be rhired
10 many by the absence Of some comrale,
brother, or father. Who has answered the
roll-cail Of tho skies since the iast re-
union. AMI whose familiar form ana voice
Will now for the first time be missed IN
the rank of Dis o.G command. A. lhr
writer's name viii not appear 10 this, !
viii give the readers OF The Times an
outline war sketch, which Is auropos 10
the present occasion. and which faithfully
deiiucates experiences that Were common
In the homes OF the immortal boys. WHO
wore the glorious gray.
Aly father Ail wrought ont for himsei
the comfort AID convenience oi N'ilf
home. 10 was The fruit Of honest, Well-
directed toll Fortune smiled on MN ln
the acquisition of "a wife. VINO WIS ,n-
dowed with all those queenly sraces anu
virtues that combine 10 make ihuuti
wife and mother. This was not nome
Of afiluence. hut haDitailoh OF ivt',
peacr, and joy and with those material
things that were requisite for daily herl7.
When the war cloud appeared upon tnt
horizon there were three parental JeWfIs
IL THIS hoilc-fWp little cHhDhf -i"t'"
boys and a cO.lcu-laired little gut. r.
Their had nO slave property. he was we
sole prOvider and protector OF MS n.y..
family, and when The hptlc-cau
the notes Tor volunteers 10 90 an" ui' i'4
ones country. the alternative presented
itself. of leaving defenceless n.s dear
ones facing the cruel storm OF Hhot ana
shell. and slrenderins his means or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

steamer Pocahontas leaves mere re- ~ w
o'clock Saturday night July H. i'''
75c. Round trip 10 Newport News 80
40 Round trip 10 CrreaS View .... .---
81 - Round trip 20 the Capes. ;..;.s. Sl.''
Doc. Round trip for ladies' anu ,ui -r,
dren under II years OF age "'e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Bills Will be Paid.

The following is explanatory:
All persons having bills against the Re-
union Committee must without delay,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

The last chance 10 see Herculaneum
Tomorrow night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

lie '"n.d Not Decide About Accepting
The taureatsshin

ie ''n.d Not Decide About Accepting
The taureatsshin
Peel Gs uo, read syllable OF Tonny-
SON. Ngt Mines showed him Lock-
..'s HAIR uI "Ulysse." aud the pen
zion of i-up was Immediately Erlutrd.
NH Temple Bar And now. ON the
death OF Walsworth another prime
minister has To- admit that he knows
nothing whatever about Tounyfun.
Lord john Russell wlo.c to- Rogers.
As you would not wear the laurel
Foli.li have mentioned 90 the queen
GOO whom I thought most worthy OF
Che honor Her majesty is inclined to
Hr..Dw it ou Mr. Tcuryson. but !
should wish before the offer s made to
Know something OF mis- character as
ven as OF hle literary merits ] know
your opinion OF the last by your add
Vice Goo Sir Robert Peel. but I should
Zoo glad 10 YOU could let me know some
ihins OF DIS character and position
This is Indeed quaint. but no doubt
Rogers vas equal to the situation.
More than sis months passed after
Wordsworths death before the Office
was hl.ol up. but the ofics came to
Icnnyson at last lie has him Ell
given % curious account OF the way In
which he received d. lie told his
friend Mr. Knowles. THE night be-
lore was asked to take the laureate
ahip. which was offered 90 me through
Prince Alborrs liking for my In
Mcmoriam I dreamed that he came 10
me aud kissed me on the check. /
said 10 nay dream Very kind. but very
German In the morning the letter
about the lau'catoshlp "1s brought to
mo and laid upon my bed thought
about 1t through ,ho day. hut could not
make mp my mind whether to
take it or refuse II. aud a. las,
! wrote two letters. one accept
Ing and one declining. ana threw
them ON the table and settled to decide
which I would send after my dinner
and bottle OF port II is rather
curious that Tcnnyson In his first APP
pearauco 40 court exactly followed
Wordswor,h's precedent lie dressed
90 Rogers and wore the old poets
court suit just as Wordsworth had done.
81 well remember" gays Sir Henry
Taylor. "a dinner In ST. James place.
when the question arose whether Samu-
els suit was spacious enough for Al
fred" But the laureate managed to
make II do. OF Tennyson merely as
laureate there Is fortunately little to
say. he did not write much In his
official capacity. The "Odc on the
Death OF the Dike Of Wellington" would
probably have been written even II
Tcunyson had never had anything to
do with the lord chamberlain. II was
not because he was laureate that
rennyson was a patriot. His other
pieces on royal weddings ind so forth
are slight and unimportant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
WOMEN oF NOTE.

The Wlllimantic Comm chapter OF
Daughters OF the Revolution has a
member who Is actually daughter"
Dominican nuns at King Williams
Town in Cape Colony where they have
farm, do their own outdoor work
The late Professor Bensleys rare and
splendid collection Of oriental manu-
scripts has been presented by his
widow 20 the University Library at
Cambridge. England
In literature the list OF the unwed Is
long. /; includes Nora Perry, "Ouida. :"
Jean lngelow. Rosa Cary, Edith Thorn
as. Sarah orne Jewett. Mary wilkins.
Grace Denis Lltchheld. Edna Lyall and
dozens more
THE Duchess has Just published her
twenty-eighth novel. II Is called "A
Point OF Conscience" and deals with
the same kind OF characters which she
has made known In her previous TWEEN
ty-seven works.
Lady Ollagan, WIDOW Of the late
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland. has never
ceased to be a Roman Catholic and de-
clares that she does not even know
what are the doctrines OF the Plymouth
Brethren. whom she was said to have
Joined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
IN TIE ouIcKsANp.
A Thrilling Tale Of E.scus neportcd
from Everett.

Thrilling Tale of Rescue Reported
from Everett.
The Everett correspondent OF the
Seattle POst-lntclligencer says the fol-
lowing story In vOuched for by Capt.
Fnlrbairn Of the steamer Florence
Henry: James Wilson started from
that steamer to shore but stuck In the
quicksand OF the Snohomish river. with
water up TO his armpits and the tide
coming In. All efforts to pull him out
proved fruitless and his companions
saw that In few minutes the water
would be over his head. Like an in
SEPARATION" says the correspondent.
came the plan OF rescue. a small iron
pipe about four feet In length was
brought from the boat and placed In
Wilson's mouth. He could use his arms
10 steady H. Then oakum was used TO
cover his mouth around the pipe. and
over he oakum was placed covering
OF white lead, making II water tight.
The mans nostrils and ears were
plugged up In like manner with oakum
and white lead. II was found that he
could breathe freely through the pipe
and, thus equipped. Wilson relieved OF
fear and confident Of his release In a
short time calmly awaited the rising
OF the tide. which finally covered his
head to the depth Of six or eight inches.
His companions stood by him faithful
~ In a small boat and II was not more
than about three-quarters OF an hour.
although II seemed an age, when the
waters had reccded far enough to let
his head out OF water and he could feel
that the crisis was passed when the
tide had gone out sufficiently TO un-
cover the Hat, willing hands soon did
the work OF shoyeling the sand away
and amid general rejoicing Wilson was
taken safely aboard the steamer appar-
entity none the worse for his thrilling
adventure"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

An English clergyman was preaching
in country church In Scotland lie
had ns bis subject "Ihc prodigai Son DO
And the prodigal son went away
from his poor old father iUr wears and
years But after years and years he
came lack again. aud his poor old
father said unto the servants, bring
forth tho iatted calf which has been
kept for my son these years and
years" An old farmer la the audi.
cncc could contain himself no longer
Yer u lo'cr; It wud hao been COO
lie exclaimed Judy.