davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2i $40 Moon sets m - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
.N-sandy Hook :52 Gov Island ALL He'll Gate 400
pM-sandy HOOK 2l2 Gov. Island 23l Hell Gate 40
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
NAVAL STORES.

Holders further advanced their views isc on spl,,s
urpentine to-day. following continued s.nstn IN - ~
ern markets and a good local demand. Buyers were IN
ab. 10 obtain concession from the adsaneci ~,
postn continued steady firm. with good inquiry
and pitch were moderately active and steady SHotA
oTAR-Regulars. 81 9OGs2: oil. bbis So 10
PITCH-xi s0ISl ~.
SSinasfHScommon to good strsined 81 soan s2, !.
a, so' r 81 ca: c. 81 TO- II. 81 rs, l. 81 To- N ~ i~'
St t ' e; os,as2: n 81 2o. w O. 50 80: W w. 81 30
STOCK IN HAND. .
GaQ
sprs turpentne Sos bbl,
Charleston. oct. 22.-Turpentlre market n''" ~ w.
HTS W,nson oct 22~spirits turpentlne Arm Sac a.,
receipts - bbls Rosin quiet g. !" 20 I'D si sl: ~
hbl, Crude turpentlne rrm 81 % VI " az, sa
csins AZ bible Tar quiet. 81 10. receipts ~, o''~
london oct 22.-Turpentine-SprA % ~
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

THURSDAY. OCTOBER q.
Amsterdam. Amsterdam Ifoll-Amer.. 500 1000 a m
Arkadia Porto Rico. & Pto Rico 200 800
santiago Nassau. Cuba. 100 800
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER p.
For Line. Mails close Vesse, sails
-hareston clyde. ........... 800 m
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
AnnouncenseutA

The new collar.
"POYNETTE."
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

port News. Rchm nd. Newport News and Richmond
salamanca IBr, Curacao. etc George " clyde. Whining
ton y .. and GeorCctown. : &. Nacocchee. savannah
TIE NOV EMENrs OF srEAMERs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
AGOOn INSTITUTION.

The Police Benevolent Association OF
Richmond is an enterprise that deserves
the support OF the people Of this COM
munity. It's object IS to create a fund,
the interest upon which will be used TO
take care Of WORKOUT policeman who have
devoted their life to police work IN this
CITY.
II IS not simply q matter Of beneyo-
lence but a matter Of business that IN
capacitated police officers thus be cared
for. A policeman should be a healthy
vigorous man, a man of strong nerve Of
strong muscles and of strong will. 1t Will
not do in a city like Richmond TO have
decrepid broken-down men doing ponce
duty The property interests OF the CITY
60 say nothing else, cannot afford 1t. But
under the present system in Richmond
when a policeman breaks down he must
be either turned off 20 shift for himself,
or be kept on the roll for active duty.
That will not do for progressive city.
We should have system of pensions ana
all policemen who have worn themselves
out in serving the city should be retired
from the force and active, vigorous,
healthy men substituted.
in point of fact the city, like the Fed
eral government, should have a pension
system, and the pensions should bs paid
out OF the public fund. But the city Of
Richmond, unfortunately, is not able 10
carry out this plan, and so If we have
a pension system the money necessary
TO pay the pensions must come from pri-
vate subscriptions. 1t was with this end
in view that the Police Benevolent Asso-
citation was organized. Chief-of-Police
Howard Is president, Captain James y.
Angle is secretary. and Sergeant Mat
thews is treasurer. There is Board OF
Directors composed of members of the
force, together with Messrs. James n
Boyd, S. IL. Halves, c. ii. Phillips and
l.. Il. Morris. The gentlemen named are
men of affairs and they have interested
themselves 20 raise fund and 10 invest
the principle and disburse the interest
accommodating for the benefit of the force.
Members of the police force contribute
regularly to the fund. which already
amounts to several thousand dollars, and
it is now proposed from private subscrip-
tions by citizens to increase it TO such
an amount as that the interest will be
sufficient to take care OF the pensioners.
The plan contemplates annual member
ships at 1--WE dollars each and life mem
berships at twenty-five dollars each, and
1t Is hoped and believed that the neces-
sary amount wih be readily subscribed.
The movement has our hearty approx
al as 1t shall have our hearty support
AS we have said. it is not only right and
proper from a benevolent standpoint that
disabled officials should be cared for at
public expense. but this pension system
Is necessary to an efficient police force,
and an efficient police force is necessary
TO the protection of life and property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

POUNDS his opinion. chief among which
is the result OF his observation and en-
qurlcs in the West during his trip
through that section last summer. lie
says that he found that there was no
demand there for free silver and on the
whole he was greatly surprised to learn
that the people and the press Of the West
cared really less about the silver issue
than did tile people Of the East ii
Democracy hopes to win any more bat
ties. conclrdes Mr.. Gilroy, it must drop
silver for good and turn 10 liver issues.
The Democrats as a whole have drop
ped free silver and have stopped talking
about It, It is only the leaders and. we
regret TO say, a few people down South
who are stin clinglng to the corpse. It
would have been dropped everywhere
and long ago If tho candidates for Con-
gress had not kept 1t alive. PLENTY Of
money is a fine topic for a candidate
for Office TO discuss. and IS a good vote
winner. so the candidates win not drop
this subject until they are compelled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
VIRGINIA PRESS

our esteemed friend Mr William L
Martin, would certainly srrfo the d..-
lists tO death III Ney had t0 depend DUB. I
him for patronage Tic had an aUNI..
jaw tooth the other night and DO c0uIlu D.
sleep. 10 got zap and secured pair or
b.acksmith's longs. with which Dee slo-
cessfuly wrenched the m0.ar from its
socket. And this makes.the third tooth
no has treated to- the same Way.-orsnss
Observer.
Dir. J.. r. Amlss has accepted a posse
ton with the -. u. Johnson Publishing
Company Richmond. Va, and lell las-
Monday 10 enter upon his duties. ne
will be found, we guarantee, valuable
ACQUISITION 20 tho force OF tLat enter
pr.s.ng company He lB intelligent ace
curate. systematic and pains.4Ans, sober
Industrious. honest, faithful ana semitic
manly ia every sense OK ths term.-Fa5s
Courier
J. ". Boyer and wife. Wiiio Elliott and
sister. Miss Mamie, ot TINS place ara
~ v Cornett of Corners Rock, Nlo
,,on+ 10 Dobson. ~ a.. 10 witness no
hanging OF murderer Mays, have return
"A md say they saw tho wretch sue
cessfuly swung on.-Grayson Journal
Tbere IS a movement on foot wh.ch. n
successful. Will cause tho removal " the
Roman LafuOIe convent anu stA'pi a.
Abingdon 20 acknowledgements
Sfr. Amos D. Vaughan joined ths
church Saturday. lie was acc pied from
his experience and was baptized Sunday.
Floyd Press.
Preaching at Little Flock asst saturday
and sunday was largely attended our
beloved pastor, Elder Amos DickersoA.
was In our midst and done some 5000
preaching Floyd Press.
Everything seems 20 be on boom
There were three weddings IN this COM
munity Sunday besi-e5 some previous
ones Floyd Press.
The two-year-old child of p. l.. airing
ton. who lives on tie Boiling farm. near
PeaksviIe. drank concentrated lye on
Thursday last and died from the enecis
on Friday All mat was possible was
done for the little sufferer but IN vain.
The funeral and burial services wero con-
Quoted on Saturday evening ana the
body Inferred IN the Arlington buryins
ground near eaksyiile-Bedford Demo-
GRAFT
The result OF Tuesdays election has
demonstrate one % two things-eitber
the suvor'tcs must cease 20 dominate
the Demo ratio party or tho Democratic
partv must give 40 hopes of returning
10 popuiir favor IN this country-Rock-
bridge News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

assistance ~ Tho negro voters we should
not have Tho same cordial support tha-
we received from such men as Tiiden
and Hendricks ana payard and Randall
ana a host o' others in the dark days ot
our regeneration after the war
ooh" but you say "we can turn 20
Mr. Bryan and 10 Tho great west" Very
little sympathy win we get from Ncbras-
ka, SO far as suppressing negro DONNA
ton in The South s concerned. Ws
have uO doubt that I'm .,-1te that allows
negro children TO go 10 school with white
children. as Nebraska does. We have no
doubt that they wil hal with pleasure
anything looking 90 the equal social
rights and political domination OF the
negro IN The South. Whom white man
I'm Nebraska approves bis LITTLE girls go
ing 90 school with negro boys we can
hope for very little from that directions
and surely we will not turn 20 Kansas.
bloody Kansas" for we WIN STIR tha em-
bers OF hatred which old John Brown iert
there. whenever We talk negro 20 them.
In fact. Mr. Mckinley and has Republican
Congress rs I'm position 20 capture The en-
tire West and draw n away from Tree
silver az this very time by making an
unc0mpromlsing attack upon the 5outn
ga behalf OF the negro. Thus the South
is ieft alone without allies. and a very
pretty position We arc in a. result OF
the folly OF free silver, 10 10 4. IN 1896. We
may expect trouble and this trouble
comes upon us with our own States spit
asunder. and virtually. our pohdcs de-
void of leaders of distinguished ability
and courage i have no doubt or our
ability t0 take care OF ourselves, but wo
have invited many troublesome compl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
THE GOVERNOR HAS BEEN TALK.
ING, TOO. 81

Governor Tyler is another virgrfyS
who has been talking to the Washington
Post. II no had not started out in his
discussion OF General Walkers claim
that he was cheated In the recent cleo
ton IN the Ninth district, by saying that
Messrs. Epes and Young were fairly
elected 10 Congress at the election in
November 1896. though afterwards turn
ed out by Congress upon charges OF
fraud, we should have been much more
inclined TO read what he said with ap-
prevail But. 10 Governor Tyler recog-
Mics the obligation OF our election Off
GERS 10 receive the votes Of negroes and
count them as they are intended by the
voters 10 be counted. he cannot. Of
course claim that either Epes or Young
was fairly elected 10 Congress. OF course
81 Il Is right TO disregard the negro as
voter then they were both fairly elected
But n II is the duty OF election officers
10 receive and count tho votes OF negroes
then Il is absurd TO say that either one
was elected.
But we did not take up the Governors
rsmarks to comment upon his election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928.
THE VALENTINE MUSEUM.

Monday will witness an event OF great
imnortance TO Richmond and indeed 70
,ha u,bole State. on that day the VAL
1,NTINE MUSEUM which has been
founded by the Messrs. Valentine, under
a beouest from their father. the late
Mann S. Valentine, will be formerly
oosned.
We have elsewhere in these columns
descr,bed the museum at length, and we
trust that It is apparent from the arll-
Gle that the motive which brought tnis
institution into being was the large
hearted generosity Of those who founded
and developed It,
II has been too often seen that those
who love art for arts sake care but 1T
lie for anything else. The combination
Of artistic temperament and philan-
thropic, public-spirit is rarely FOUND so
,,erfoctea as in this instance. and the
very rarity Of it makes it's results more
nrecious to the community which receives
its benefits.
Tho gentlemen, who tomorrow open
the doors OF their great museum, were
not actuatod alone by their own apprecia-
ton OF art in gathering that beautiful
collection They believe that these OBJ
dect lessons will develop the latent talent
of many. and cultivate it where 1t already
exists. They feel that with these facili-
ties Richmond can and will become the
centre of the artistic spirit in the South.
They have made it possible TO learn
how TO appreciate and value beauty at
its true worth. and to give it its proper
influence on life
We feel convinced that these desired
results will be realized, for no man Of any
imaginative force, however undeveloped,
can follow the evolution Of the art Of
sculpture-from the early Assyrian bas-
reliefs to the full powers OF the human
intellect as shown by the Greek art I'M
der Phidias and Praxiteles-without feel
ing the progress Of the human race in
art with all that that word stands for.
We cannot now speak of the Italian
Renaissance-and all the names that it
brings to mind-nor of the great modern
artists as Thorwaldsen. Nor can we dis
cuss the beautiful and surprising collec-
ton of the works of early Virginia ar
lists, nor Of the tapestries and the paint
ings that are found in this museum.
The archaeological value of the Indian
collection is unequalled save possibly by
the Smithsonian Museum in Washing
ton. And so we might go on.
No one can estimate the effect on a
community OF being constantly in reach
Of we may say in touch with, a coIlec-
ton of so many OF the worlds master
pieces OF successive ages from the stone
arrowhead 10 the rccumbent Lee. Ger
tainly the Greeks were moulded by the
power OF the beauty seen around them.
And that Greek was counted to have lived
IN vain who died before he saw the Olym-
plan Zeus by Phidias.
We cannot foreSee for our city, our
State or the South all the good results
from having this expanded nucleus
around which the artistic taste or the
people may grow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

When tho Kaiser goes 90 Cadiz
Won't there be some "ah's' and oh 8!
When he glances az the ladies'
Won't they tingle to their toes!
When he twists up his mustaches
Won't there be some soulful signs
And some looks from under lashes
That veil dark and sparkling eyes!
on the record he has made IS
Like a comic opera plot,
But when he reaches Cadiz
And IS welcomed by the ladies
I would Ike to be the Kaiser-that IS
what.
When the Kaiser goes 20 Cadiz
He will have the right OF way;
There will be some pretty ladies'
with some pretty things 10 say!
He Will pose I'm fully thirty
Different gorgeous suits per day.
And, although he isn't fiirty
Nor tho merest trihe gay.
II Augusta raises hades
or puts poison I'm his pic
After ne has been 10 Cadiz
And there met those famous ladies'
u viii not be very hard 20 figure why
Cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
AFTERMATH.

Tho London banking house of Speyer
Brothers has issued 100000 OF $1,000 .
per cent bonds Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company Of California, at 100.
or f2lO per bond. The issue was sub
scribed six times over thus: -S20oo,0oO in
London. $25,O000)0 IN Amsterdam, and
s-0,0l0,00O in Germany
Colonel Thomas c. Donaldson died In
Philadelphia on Friday Colonel Donald
son was born in Columbus, o., and re-
ceived his education in the schools Of
that place.
Colonel Donaldson was famous as a
collector OF antiquities. His catalogue OF
works Of art, books, relics, historical
documents and all rarities is not excelled
i'm any private collection IN this country,
and in few museums.
Justice Fowler. OF the Maryland Court
Of Appeals, has handed down an opinion,
sustaining the decision Of the lower court
I'm tho case Of Annie o. Nicklas VS.. Tray
elers Insurance Company TO recover the
amount OF a policy issued % William
Nicklas. OF Baltimore who died from
the effects Of a pistol-shot wound IN the
head
In the court below tho jury was in-
,structed that where death results from
a pist0i-shot wound self-destruction was
not TO be presumed, but the law presumes
the wound was the result Of accident, and
that unless the jury found that the I'M
sured intentionally shot himself. their
verdict must be for tho plaintiff.
Oliver Clement. Of Poplar Blur, Mo,
eighteen years old. was married. We'd
nesday night 70 Mrs. Hanna II. McGiu-
Miss. ffty-hve years Old, the stepmother
Of Clements stepmother
The bride was the fourth wife Of An
drew McGinnlss, the groom's stepgrand-
father Andrew was divorced from her
and has since married for the fifth time.
He is sixty years old.
The groom's father died four years ago.
oliver lived with his grandmother awhile
and when she died he became lonely and
decided 20 take a wife himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
The Duty of The Hour.

Now, for a while, let US forget
The Maine, and haply Danish
From out our minds the philippines
And ev'rything that's Spanish.
o. Yankees, work awaits US an
Hark. now, beneath the murky
November skies. our country's call
To whet our knives for Turkey
y q
From far Alaska down TO you,
O men Of Santiago,
And Ponce-fr0m the Golden Gate
To Luzon-glva the Dago
The gO-byi For awhile forget
SPANS bowling In a hObble.
And let the eagles scream be bent
with "Gobble. gobble. gobble!
Mary Norton Bradford in Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Two Letters.

Her checks were adame when the post
man came,
Her heart gaze a glad. glad bound,
For she knew that letter would pear
her name
And come In the morning round.
And a sweetheart's love reached miles
and miles
While pride rose more than us wont,
And her face grew sweet With a wealth
Of smiles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
The Time O, Day.

Mr.. Huggard-Ah. darling, must I say
goOd-night2
Harsh voice from the top Of stairs full
of sarcasm)-Not necessarily, young man;
not necessarily II you wish 10 be truth
full. you must say good morning.-Tid-
Bis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

"What makes you think you were de-
fcatcd by fraud?
"I paid for lC3 votes IN the second pre-
cinct, and the books show that l got a
total Of only IS there. our election sys-
TEN Is simply rotten. "-Cleyeland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

With a special funny column by Billy
Mason and Chauncey DeDew and with
the daily pages Of Allen and Stewart left
out, the congressional record Of the
Senate side may yet be lively reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

"What book IS that you're readingT'
1.-THE poems of Poe"
"P0e2 Poe? That name seems IA
miuar Where have 7 heard # before?
Oh. yesl L wonder if he's any relation
10 tho p0es OF ITincet0n.-Cleyeland
Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
NntI.crnI Tcndcr.

81 must request the congregation 10
contribute generously this morning" said
Rev Mr.. sllmpay sadly MY salary IS
elpst months IN arrears. and my credl-
to-s are pressing. /. % course work
iSgelv for love, ana love equally. OF
curse. IS tender. but IL isn't legal ten
ler."-Harper's Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

ror tho soIdIer boz a. the fr0nt.

For the soldier boy at the front
AT the postman's hail two cheeks grew
pale
And a heart seemed sudden oppressei.
AS tho letter that came in the morning s
mail
Was clasped 10 a mothers breast
For mothers heart had its fateful
fears,
It's fears OF the battles brunt,
And the faded eyes were dim with fears
For the soldier boy at the front
Roy Farrell Greene in Leslie's weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

We have talked about the proves
OF the man behind the gun,
We have told IN song and story
HOY he made the SDaniards run;
But the highest pitch OF glory
For this brave, intrepid man
Is attained in Boosting OF II
To the girl behind the ian.
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. 70. Wills. oh.s OF the proprietors
OF the Davis Gallery has returned from
the White sulphur He would ba glad
20 see his friends at his new place Of
business. where he invites tho same lib,
eral patronage so generously extended
him at the white sulphur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Nnthinr bunny About Them.

Guos-I suppose you get paid for writing
those magazine jokes2
smiles-Sure. You didn't imagine /
wrote them for fur did you?
GHos-Oh. no: any one could tell that by
reading them.-ChicagO News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Nothing for Baby Pull.

"Mean? He's the meanest man I ever
knew" she asserted.
'ln what Way?"
"Why his wife says that the very day
after their baby was born he shaved
of hts nice, long beard and hasn't worn
one since."-Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

His sons. William Jefferson and Joe
Jefferson, Jr.. are to III the engagements
Of Joe Jefferson who Is IN. They Will APP
pear The Rivals OF their father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

The Virginia Conference takes high
ground in its attitude towards the book
claim scandal Lobbying and dupncity
may be defended by the ordinary citizen
who has a claim before Congress. But
the Church cannot afford 10 employ such
measures to obtain money,and the Metno-
dists of Virginia are determined TO wash
their hands Of the whole business. The
morale Of the Church is worth more
than all the claims ever allowed by Con-
gress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
ONE BY ONE

Former Mayor Thomas S. Gilroy. of
New York. is another Democrat. who
believes that the free silver issue is dead.
There are many reasons upon which he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Gottinc al IL.

Attorney-Now, madam, win you be kind
enough 70 give us your age?
The Witness Mippantly)-Oh! was
born before the war
Attorney (crushing'y)-Yes madam,
Spanish or civi?-North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Hon. John p. Poe, OF Maryland, has
six sons, all OF whom have been con-
spicuous in Princeton football games.
This is the Poetry Of motion with a VEN
geance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Wanted To Know.

"Hew screamed the crossroads orator,
"who puts his hand 10 the plow must
not turn back"
whats he 10 do when he gets 20 the
end Of the furrer2" asked the auditor in
blue-green overalls.-Tit-Bits-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

The Philadelphia lawyer would be
taxed 10 give the status Of the Quaker
City peace jubilee il Spain decides to re.
open warfare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

An exchange says: 'The New York
girls are now kissing the prize winners
at the horse show" The horses or the
owners? Where is that fellow with the
mlcrobe theory anyway?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
rnnIlored AntnmnnI JOY.

or all creatures full OF gladness,
Ranking first, the eve conceiYes,
j. that boy who makes a bonfire
While his mother rakes the leaves.
Detroit Free Pres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Mr.. Pitt-Gaswell IS always as good as
his word.
Mrs Pitt-But he uses slang shame
fredericksburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Grade" said tho auctioneer. as he
hung his crimson banner on the outer
wall, always follows the fag."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

She spoke glibly Of putters and cleeks,
All her talk Of the game had faint
She said golf put the bloom on her cheeks
But her rivals all claimed IL was paint
philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
The Absent one.

"Chouie told me he was burning with
patriotism, but, between you and me, 1
think he is too green 20 burn
yes Choiie might appropriately be
called a hre-prOOf fiat. indianapolis
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

A New York firm imported four hun
dred monkeys this week. Four hundred
seems TO be the order OF the day in New
York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Queen Victoria IS 10 bestow upon Cen.
Kitchener the Grand Cross OF the Bath.
All. was this what Miles was playing
with his porcelain tub?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Dreyfus should understand fully that
there Is an additional punishment for a
second conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Mans Wants.

Man wants little hero but dough"
The poets words are rash;
For man wants little here below
That can't be had for cash.
Philadelphia Record.