davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
Py,s>, lSIIe., Itching Piles

SYNPToMS-MoiSrure; intense itchin ], and Stin,sn E; most al nigh, worse by ,Cra. hlng IL allowed 70 continue tun,. or, torn, winch often be, d and ulcer rtet brco ling very s.rre- Swayne's OIntm-p T
 ops the itching and u euIng, heals uice- atirn. ,nd n most cases removes tle runor-. At druggists. CT ty mail, foi 5 cents. Dr. SwayIe aL6 Son, PInla
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

l have: gwen Ch m5eIlains Cough remedy tAlr test and c"nsider it one of the very b--t rem'dles ipr cr,up that l htvt ever fond. One dose ha, alw ,ys been suffi -ient, although Use F freely
 And cold my children cnn;rtc ye.li, very rapidly to ,hi> medicine l C n Conscienuou-ly recommend T. for crou D and colds in cpildren.- GEO. t. WOLFF, Clerk of the Circuit Cor, Fla. Slli by all dealer, il 'Om Dstnne and Ri bee. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Only . heavy and continued bonn bardment of prosperity can divorce the eilverites from their silver gods.- Albuquerque Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

soon found that slle lad a real blood remedy at last. She says: "After talk ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. am perfectly well, rly skin is clear and healthy and would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and was perma- nenflv rid Of +
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
Hhe lsiscoyery S.vod ht.s.tfe

Mir. G. Cailloueite, Druggist Bea, CT sville, Ill.,, says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with LA Grippe and trieo al! the play i!cisns, but of no avail and wss piven up and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my s:"rs I sen: .U. a bottle and began i;s use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about again. It Is worth He weight in golf. We won't keep store O. house without it," Get free t I..ii he Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Our Yepresen tstive from Willcox is apsst graduate in the art of public deceit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

specialist said lie
 could cure her, but
 he flied her with arsenic aid potash which ?imost ruined her constitution. She
 then took nearly every so-calied blood medicine and drank them by the wholesale, 'but they did not reach her trouble. Some one advised her 10 try
 SSS and she very
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The following table conprises the present tsIalle property as reported by the Territorial Board Of Eqnaliza.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
Hoods Pills ss.. ss.. n ar '.ei ,.eh. ': :ss s.H'' SCpOfula

Is deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. Lgna,arfecd pD,fLy segetobLe ) is real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal.
 Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had Scrofula for twenty-five years and most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

HS l.. S. COT S-c CC;fS SHsw Ro1~f Taking i-cv'sef p.~eryor G-i.eC.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Rogers' Taoie Ware, Childs Silver Setr, Napkin kings, Silver Mugs, Ard Mirrors at
 E: woLcorrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Fl. S.. ArmoLd who has been in Tomt stone for several months past trying to regain his II ual health, re- turned to Bisbee this eveEing. He feels much improved but is no, qui ( himself even yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Reminder for Spain.

MADRID. Nov. 25-Reveiewlng the sit
ustion I'm cuba the HcraldO reminds the
Government that in April, 1895. shorty
after the landing in the Island OF Max
imo Gomez 30 was predicted that the war
would be "thc war Of three dry seasons
and Significantly added: we are Just
now entering into Maxine Gomez y
third and ominous dry season.
The depreciation Of Spanish currency
continues on the increase as the reslt or
the intimated changing Of free silver
without keeping the rational proportion
With gold reserve.
The strongest advocate Of Cuban name
rule among the Spanish newspapers IL
Fl liberal I'm "a recut editorial TINS
Newspaper upbraided those who. having
admitted the failure Of Gen. Neyler and
his methods. now become afraid OF au-
fonomy. and urge that the war 10 war
policy be again adopted.
Where would this war take us. Fl
Liberal asks Are We going 10 renew
our efforts 10 raise another tremendous
loan with which 20 be able 10 send 100000
additional soldiers 20 Cuba? Is this pos
siblN?"
Nobody can say our army has failed
I'm Cuba II has added many brilliant
PAGES 10 IS glorious history. But our
colonial IoNcN ios NtiN 't'''''f''''N''
"a failure and so we must necessarily
resort 20 a very reverse OF that policy
for the simple reason we cannot do 9TH
erwsse.
THOSE who may place obstacles IN the
way Of new policy will incuT great re-
sponsibility. for theirs will be the fault,
AZ through their opposition the remedy
Il applied when II IS too late.
aTbev will be responsible for Cuba's
min which will probably be followed by
that % Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Their ThankSgiving

LONG ISLAND CITY. y. Y, Nov. %
Thanksgivlrg-D has not much signih-
canoe for Martin Thorn and Mrs. Mack.
shut OF from the outer world In their
cells I'm the Queens county jail.
They were both astir az their usual hour
this morning. but Will not be permitted
20 see any visitors to-day. Recently Thorn
has occupied cell alone so that he has
not been able 70 indulge In hts favorite
game OF pinochlc.
lie IS supplied with books, however
ond reads them almost constantly. News
papers ere denied 20 both OF the prisoners
now. and Mrs. Mack especially misses
them.
she was quite cheerful this morning
The same cannot be said OF morn VINO
seems 20 be losing heart every day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
PlMLIC0'S SLOW TRACK.
MIKE DIVER FORCED TO BID BEN
ROyALD ~ AT sf,:OJ
Altar the Horse Won = Rsce--Bookies
Lost HeaviIy--Twenty OF Them Have
All They Can DO.

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a big turnout
witnessed the races at Pimlico 10 day.
Twenty books were in operation ana the
betting ring was packed 10 suhocauoh'
The track was again heavy ana Ha"y
scratches resulted. marring the senerdl
excellence OF the racing.
The 'bookies' generally LOST on ~ ~ -
Nike Dwyer was Obliged TO bid Zen no
nsld In at 81 2D5 after the last race JacS
Bennett running him Up 10 that hsute.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Giles Shine
10 u first. Duchess Annette 90 20 y sec
ond. Eileen ID. g to u third. 7 me. liz:
Second race-six furlongs-llai'oh g TO
- first. South Africa q 20 - secono'
klcpper q TO u third. Tine. 10.
Third miie-King T. Is 10 % first.
Old Saugus 90 20 y second Thomas Cat
@ 70 81 third. Time. Ia II
Fourth race-six furiongs-Plack Dude
Us to y first. Juda q IL 10 u Second.
Gen. Maceo 10 20 j. third. Tine. liL
Fifth race-mile-Ben. Ronald q TO y
FIRST. Aarum Is to . second Mount Wash
ington G to u third. Time. III
Cumberland Park.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 251Ise
third and fourth races were nrclti - -
to-day 4 six-frrlOng selling taNs 80
substituted for the third, but 10 loui vi
ala ro, nh Weather rainy. track heavy.
Summaries. - . ,,ua
First race-elcven-sixieenth OF 1 NJ y.
la Wanda Il 10 j. first, Connie Lee 70 10
and 10 ~ second, MdJoi i'"i -
second race-siX furlongs -Tusculum @
"a II FIRST Laura May &C. 10 ] ana 70 -
second. Tole simmons O. to D thiro' IiHe'
1:1Sl4. ~. Wi. II
10 - first Hidalgo 80 70 l ana 70 u
second. Plug ~ 10 u third Time lis
fourth race declared OF. ~.
FIFTH race-mile and "A quart e'S
Kitchen fG % ~ first, livingstone % 70
aud 2 10 II second, @. X. Longhurs' - 10
siytb e~elevsn-sxteenths OF mile
Shield Bearer * 10 - hrst sister cara a
10 ! and 3 20 - second, run mana - 10
j. third Time. .lv..
Highland Jottings.
MONTEREY. VA. Nov. 25.-Special-
County court met to-day. No indictments
were found hy the grand jury.
Rav John Ruff has leen installed pastor
| OF the Presbyterian church at Monterey,
| Pisgah and or tbbottom.
Rev Mcneil il conducting success
| ful revival at Central church. Crabbot-
Rev. A. Q. Flaherty and Rev. Totten
| are holding a revival at Mcdowell
Mr. John ". Jones, merchant az Doe
nm has been sick, but is cOnvalescent.
SIR John Beverage, Of 81. Creek, Is
very 49,
Last Saturday. while two young men
named Sir0n and Armstrong, were hunt
ing rabbits. near Mcdowell. SirOn shot
Armstrong in ne heel. inficting a painful
wound.
Messrs Dave Hinon and Freeman have
bought quite a lot Of Tuckahoe cattle.
which they are taking 10 POcahontas
county. W Va.
Don sullenberger left to-day for Balti-
more, TO be treated al a hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
PERSONAL ASD GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds CT
1epsand Other Matters.


The weekly meeting OF the managers or
the Retreat for the Sick Will be held this
morning at II o'clock
Mr.. George Ainslie POWELL OF WashinE-
ton. d. c.. is spending Thanksgiving with
his parents at Sl9 west Main street.
All the ladies and gentlemen who took
mart I'm the presentation Of "Luther's Ref
ormation" last year, are requested TO
meet at the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton III east Franklin. at o'clock tonight,
and all others who have promised to as
slst in presenting THE Scottish Reforma-
ton" are requested 10 attend al the same
hour
Thorn williams. Jr. Of Washington
city. is spending Thanksgiving with his
aunt. Mrs. g. A. Lyell. on west Grace.
The friends Of the Baptist Home for the
Aged remembered them yesterday. and
a number OF donations were bestowed
upon this worthy object.
After the services at Beth Ahaba yes
terday morning Captain Frank W. Gun
ningham and Mr.. II. T. Cardoza were
handsomely entertained by the Jefferson
Club These gentlemen participated In
the musical programme at the Synagogue.
Mr. Taliaferro. who resides on VI street.
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth.
has a very 81 child.
Postmaster William II. Cullingworth
left yesterday for q fishing trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
AnImmoral Story.

They came from south Georgia. One
was a member OF the county board of
education ana the other was q lean look
ing pedagOgue who has been teaching
the infant how TO squirm. They repre-
scented some school interest ana II was
necessary TO interview the jolly repre-
sentative or their county.
II was possible with the idea 81 put
ting himself on the square with his con-
stituonts. or more probably TO test their
professed declarations on temperance.
which caused this representative 10 Of
fer them a drink. The bibulous states
man informed them that he had "A jug
OF unalloyed rye in his room and would
be glad 10 have them tap H.
oh thank YOU kindly" said the coun-
~ board man. thank you kindly, sir
But you see I'm temperance and 1 never
touch intoxicants OF any kind"
My friend. j would be glad 10 join
YOU" said the teacher In a high, minor
voice. but you see the human SYSTEM
is so fearfully and wonderfully made
that alcoholic stimulants injure II very
much. Yes. sir. ] hold 10 the theory
that wine Is a mOcker,' sir.
Excuse me" said the member OF the
Legislature. Il didn't mean TO offend
Then be went TO his room and poured
out a drink for himself. Suddenly a.
knock came 10 the door and tho head
Of the teacher was poked IN.
Say old man. 1 couldn't talk 10 you
like I wanted TO a while ago. You see
that old sorohead was a member of the
county board Give me "a glass. III so
you one
Then the pcdagogue quaffed liberal
libation.
IL was on his way 20 the dining-room
when the member of the Legislature
was met hy the county board man.
Say. old fellow. / couldn't tell YOU
what I felt just now. That little dapper
school teacher was there. Fact IS
want a drink. Where's that Jug;
Then the county member poured out
a half pint and smacked his lips.
This is a story without a moral.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Alabama Minerals.

The report Of the production OF minerals
In Alabama for the month OF September.
as compiled by Or. Eugene 4. Smith.
state Geologlst and Secretary Of the Ala
bama Scientific and Industrial Society.
has been sent out. IL is as follows.
Coal SIS 759 tons.
Coke 81 .sss tons.
Pig iron. 70.703 tons.
Iron ore, $3.50 tons.
Limestone. 1900 tons.
BauNite. so tons.
building stone. 400 cubic feet.
This makes the production for the first
nine months Of the year as follows:
Coal, c.lsi tons.
Coke ~ 069 tons.
Pig iron. COS 769 tons.
Iron ore. 81. 81 tons.
Limestone. 9l516s tons.
Bauxite. 70sS tons.
building stone. a. $50 cubic feet.
The total number Of employees reported
IN the various mineral industries in Sep
temher was q 44s. which compares with
1850 IN August. i2,2s5 IN July. 1890 in
June. isiee in May, and 1880 in April.
AZ compared with August there was an
increase Of ii7.s tons. or 2 per cent, IN
coal production. but decrease in coke.
Iron ore showed an increase cf 9.scs tons.
ana there was also an increase OF s424
tons IN pig iron birmingham News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Col. James d. Brady has determined 20
remove the internal revenue office from
Richmond 10 Petersburg-that is 10 say.
no matter who objects or opposes. the
headquarters Of this internal revenue dis
trict will be in Petersburg. and not in
RichmOrd. so long as Colonel Brady Is in
charge. That the Colonel Is able 10 DO az
he chooses with the revenue department
at Washington is self-evident civil ser
vice laws and chambers OF commerce are
tr.fies easily swept aside when they come
athwart tie Coioners viii II Is more
than probable that Collector Brady owes
his heavy pull" with his superi0rs in
the department 70 the way In which lie
has always managed his Office. Though
a pronounced politician. the interests q
me government have been scrupu.Ously
looked after. All during his former term
his Office was conducted IN accordance
with business principles-hence his en-
viabe record In the department Tor off
cheney. Richmond should be thankful
that the Colonel is too busy AT present 10
think about moving the capitol 10 Peters
burg. II the Colonel took up nth such
an idea and final determination thereof
lay with the revenue department in
Washington. It would be another case Of
Captain Scott and the coon-the capitol
would 20 TO Petersburg. II Is great pity
that we cannot get Colonel Brady back In
Portsmouth. where he belongs.-Ports-
mouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 2j.-Bronco Boccacio
a half-cast animal trainer. was almost
devoured by angry lioness at the 100
last night. Boccac!o was playing the part
of a man lost In an equatorial forest,
which was supposed 10 be on fire.
Three beasts In the cage became excited
and while the trainer was gazing at the
crowd one Of the animals fioored him.
u was preparing to gnaw his throat
hut blow with AN iron bar M ar H.
tendants hands saved the trainers life.
lie was badly cut and breathless. but a
moment later he re-entered the cage and
thrashed the liOness into submission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2j.-Trial Of Captain
James Henry Irvine JCruikshank, who
was arrested in September upon the
charge Of defrauding Lady Randolph
Churchill her sisters. Mrs. Frewen and
Mrs. Leslie and number Of other ladies
out or sums aggregating about $4,000.
representing that the money was TO be
invested IN an American railroad con-
struction syndicate. took place to-day.
Cruikshank pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to eight years imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. @.-RcpreseniauVes OF
the British war department are IN Chit
oaTo inspecting the model OF a wonderful
new cannon. Instead Of one huge casting
and succession OF Jackets shrunk upon H.
the process used in making all large can
nons-this gun IS simply a succession OF
thin steel rings forced upon q central
tube by hydraulic pressure.
IL the sun is success. IL means that
big cannons I'm future will cost but a frac-
non OF tnoir present value and that in
stead Of thousands Of dollars being ex-
pended IN Transporting unwieldy pieces.
monster cannons can hereafter be car
ried in sections as ballast
The representative OF the British gov
eminent arc convinced that the inventor
has brough; about a revolution in the
manner OF making cannons
The Coei Will be shipped 10 England.
Dnsne roty, chief engineer OF the Pull
man COMPANY is the inventor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
NEW ROAD FOR NORFOLK
ExTExsTOy or rTRGTNH REACH
RAILWAY TO cuRRITUCK SOUND.
n VIII Omen Tn q Bich Trucking seeuon
to a Quick slaraet--fhe survey
Now Being Made.

BLOSSOM HILL. VA. NOV. s'-Spe
cial. -Somc time last year ! oaleu ~ ~
at,en,ion Of capitalists the ihp"i nm
81 mis- section. showing what hao o''h
y. -, 4. ,sc Industry OF trucking.
ana tn AN probability. what would De oo"e
should some cnterprising ratoSu co,p
ration extend its road 70 'nis loS".i's.
To-day n seems 10 Zoe an es'apAs'eu az
that the Norfolk. virginia boa0" az
.h," ,,te,,,,v win SIS terminus on the
- - c,rrltuck sound. Prom there
-. t-forrned that n line OF quick
,,e..-no,ts In connection with tho road
al 10 nut on and 80 10 the many
s.,a.ds aud v-harycs In the sound ana col
T., frefehi and passengers for Norioik
and The Northern cities.
THE SURVEY.
IN, alec informed that the surveyors
- re nov, AZ work have about com
r,e,ed their final survey. and the work
., pradlnr and building the road is 10
commence al once.
Where the right % way has not been
given 70 has been bought and payed for.
ana deeds given. There arc however.
few partics who have refused 70 give or
sell rights of way. These cases VIII be
settled by commissioners. who viii say
what damage should be paid BY the road.
be In operation by tho spring or trucking
season. and the farmers are beginning
20 make plans and arrangements for such
an event
The natural advantages Of this section
arc admitted hy an who have visited here.
RICH TRUCK LANDS.
The soil Is divided between a light
sandy with rcd clay sub-soil. and dark
loose gum lands. u IS very productive.
and responds readily 80 fertilizers when
ever applied 20 force any crop.
All trucks that have been grown 70
the present time have. IN a majority Of
Instances. been shipped from ten 70 ff-
teen days in advance Of Norfolk Real
estate age-ts will do well 10 bring their
friends along and make MS a visit. The
citizens will give them warm welcome.
~ they 10 not sell them any lands
Wild ducks have made their appearance
IN very large numbers ia some sections
near here. but the weather is too mild
for much sport Al present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
orally Of the immigration station at thi.

orally Of the immigration station at this
port.
This Is particularly true OF members OF
the board OF special inquiry. who per-
haps. more than anybody else. know Of
tho character OF the men and Women
daily fiocking here from Europe.
This board Is outspoken I'm declarin
the interest OF the country almost de-
mands that some measures be adopted
by Congress 20 keep out the alien paupers
emigratihg here I'm alarming numbers.
who are successful in evadSng the re-
strictions and provisions OF law through
various devices
Tho only remedy suggested "a the alb
soiute suspension OF immigration for a
long period.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Combination Lawful.

MOLINE. ILL. Nov Estate Al
torney Searles asserts that the IilholA
antitrust law Of 1891 is pracuc~Hy rem
dered null and void by an amehdnleh'
passed by the last Legislature ana dP-
proved June nth last.
The amendment provides that corpora
,ions engaged in mining manufacturing
or the production Of articles OF l lercnal'-
disc. the cost Of which is NANNY lhau'
up Of wages. shall be empowered 10 el.-
No nrinc,nal object or effect is 70 main
tain OF increase wages a.
Under this provision the state Al
.orre,. claims that all kinds Of comoind-
tions or trusts can be formed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-over one
hundred Chinese boys are held in bond
age IN this city. These lads are brought
here and sold to be trained In wicked
pess-murder being made a fine art.
on reaching the proper age they DC
come members OF the Highlander gangs
These disclosures were made through
an investigation OF the case OF TWO boys
aged respectively three and four years.
who were landed here last week.
Tho bill Of sale was uneartheo' 'he
woman who brought them over having
received $500 each Tor them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Sorrarr Of Mss Nellish.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Nov. "a
fruiiless search was conducted yester-
day for Bertha Lane Mellish' Mount
Holyoke College student.
ourhlv dragged near the bluff at South
Hsdley. where footprints Of Miss Meilish
were found yesterday.
The opinion is general that the girl met
her death AT the bluff and the river VIII
be dragged at a point below the oluf.
Tho College authorities have offered
reward Of so to-day for the recovery OF
tho ho1v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
A Brave Woman.

FLORAL PARK. y. y. Nov. 2j.-Wm.
Dwyer. a section foreman on Long Is
land Railroad. was struck and killed
this morning by an express train near
here. As Engineer Amos Smith rounded
the sharp curve on the Hemstead branch
he noticed Dwyer standing on the track
He saw a woman trying 70 drag the man
out OF the way. Her attempts continued
until the engine was almost upon Dwyer;
then she jumped aside 10 save herself
The woman was Mrs. Dwyer. II was
said Dryer was celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
To ReAfrici lmmlgratinn

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The possibility
OF Introducing az the coming session OF
Congress a bill restricting or suspending
immigration FOR the next ten years na-
caused a considerable OF stir among the
steamship companies here and has awak.
cnec q lively agitation IN favor OF such
measure In certain quarters.
Tbose who most strongly recommend
the ACCESSIBILITY OF at least temporarily
stepping the tide OF immigration 10 these
ohares ere onoers ana employees GEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

GALVESTON. TEN. Nov. &.-Last
nigh, seth carter killed his sweetheart.
Alberta Brantley. then hred one shot at
himself which missed. Then he threw the
revolver away and cut his throat with a
razor after which he walked from the
scene ~ the tragedy to the police station.
almost a mile, and surrendered.
He was made comfortable on the floor
and made signs for paper and ink and
scrawled out confession that ne Killed
his sweetheart because she was untrue 10
him.
Carter will recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Nav Hang This Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Assistant
Attorney-GeneraI Carter will appear be
fore the Supreme Court tomorrow and
ask that "A writ for stay Of the execu-
ton Of Theo. Durrant, charged with
murder, be vacated.
If the motion is granted Durrant viii
be brought before Judge Bahr and re-
sentenced. II now seems likely that Dur
rant will hang before the new year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
His Ann Vas nroken.

The ambulance was called 10 the First
Police Station 10 attend Mr.. H. l.. Dom
ahoe. who had a broken arm, az i.b +.
NJ Yesterday
He was taken 20 the almshouse, and
Or. Miller rendered the necessary surgi-
cal aid. and Mr. Donahoe went 20 his
home. on west Broad street.
10 appears that Mr. Donahoe and a
friend were froiicking with each other
and the friend accidentally struck. Mr..
Donahoe with a stick. which did the
damage. ! 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Ennf Ilall Crowd.

There's no thought OF weather
In a football crowd.
They re all cranks together
ia a football crowd.
The young. the old, the lame, the halt,
All gather under Heaven vault
And boot. and yell. and shout and scream
For the players OF the favored team.
There's nothing Ike the waste Of steam
In a football crowd
Philadelphia North American.