davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
RUNAWAY WEDDINGS.
Couples Flee To and From the Town Of
Hytnchoefcr To Marry.

WINCHESTER. VA oct. lo-speclal.-
Two runaway weddings. one from near
town 90 Haccrstown, and the other from
Washington 20 Winchester were some Of
The social features of ibis city to-day.
The FIRST couple to dodge parental obiec-
tfon was Miss Bessie Nicodomus and
James W. Clark. of B0yce She started
yesterday evening ostcusibly on "a Visit 20
"a friend. but instead spent the night with
another friend near town. and meeting her
prospective husband This morning. JEFF for
HaeerstOwn where they were married
The couple returned 20 winchester this
afternoon.
The noon train ON tho Baltimore and
Ohio from Washington to-day brought
Brice Bowie and Miss Sadie Elizabeth
KerfoOt. both OF Washington. The bride
was only twenty years Of ace. one year
under tho age limit. a friend procured a
license from tho clerk Of the court by
stating he was the young lady's guardian
and that she was a resident Of Wnche5-
ter.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr james Graham. of tho Kent-strcet
Presbyterian church. The couple return
cd 90 Washington tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

need al present being for highly trained
and skilled men. Perhaps before the
boats are completed the company can
graft new men into the organization. but
NOT now This company has secured from
the Virginia Machine Company the con-
troll for 70 number or years of the plant
known as the Talbot Machine Works.
and has secured the right from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
TO use the dock and the land adjacent
thereto. Is ing between it and the James
river.
CONTRACTS LET.
Contracts have been let for all the
plates and materials that go into the
construction of the five boats. as well as
for suitable buildings and for the special
machinery needed for boat building. The
boats Will be- launched sidewise into the
dock. this being the latest and most inn
proved method.
THE plans and specifications for tho
yard buildings were prepared by Mr..
r. II. ID. Myers. Jr. civil engineer and
he is now looking into the subject Of
proper foundations for the launching
ways.
MT James 4. Nelson is the superin-
tendent of construction and comes with
the reputation of being the master OF the
art of shipbuiling. His recent service
u the department at Washington In aid
iug iu tho designs Of these very boats
and his high endorsement by the officials
there make his selection most fortunate
one. He has as his chief draughtsman
Mr.. r. r. Pratt. who has had large eX-
perience I'm boat building and is entire
ly familiar with this work These gem
tlemen are entirely satisfied that the
work on the boats viii be- done we'll and
quickly and iu accordance with the speci-
hcations of the government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
DEATH OF A CHILD.
John CoIcy Died From His Injuries
Judge Harrison's Daughter to Wed.

STAUNTON. VA. oct 10.-Special.-
Little Hal 5. Greer. the three-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs VIII Greer died al
his fathers home few miles Irom
town sunday and was buried this even
ing az Verona Chapel He was grand
son Of captain Leroy Daingerheld one
OF the oldest and best known residents
OF Augusta county.
John Coley. who was so beC'y hurt by
being hit by a Chesapeake and Ohio train
Friday night. died from his injuries SAT-
urday and was buried near Verona toe
day
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Fannie Kent daughter Of Judge
George NJ. Harrison TO Mr. james
Quarles. leading lawyer of Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
THE PLANS FOR
THE SHIPYARDS'
A Charter Secured and the Officers
Elected.
THE CONTRACTS ALREADY LET,
Plans and specifications tor the Yard
Buildings Have Been 1 repaired by
the Eng incer. aud the Plant ill
soon be Ready for " Ork.

,. .i... ca. +bo establish
.i. t....
ment on 'ne propose" D'7 ''''' "
are being developed. ana DO Is only
question of a short time n0w before the
,t.,. ,..u.. b. brut Already plans have
,.,...,.,, ,i,.fi ,,.,i-
Drf" "'""" IVY "
neer, and tine details are belhS oeel'ed
uuon as rapidly as practicable so that
.t,. ,.i.,,, -,,,. .,on be I'm working shape.
...,., ,..,,..- , .,ood deal
Inc Ae" enter 10 ''9 49, '''''7
Of money 90 Richmond ana VIII give 0i'-
nl,vment 10 many people As much OF
.,..i,.f. will Dr.. given 20
..,.....
local peopl'' anu ii'', WI
tracts for mechanical work VIII ne ie'
To Richmond mIchiuists. There lis
f..f ., t,.t.,...t manifested i'm the
s'''-
establishment "i l"e p'."' NO,
inquiries ''''' D. "- ..,...r..s..,i
Business men ln NUMBERS l'.'1 -.
gratihca,loh az inc e'ii''''- '' Am ''i' t'i,
large pant WINCH J., 'a ..' w. ,t,. 1i-,
the lnlusilitl a"'"''"7-' W.
CHARTER SECLH RED.
.t..-,.- mas. Granted by the LAW and
-. 49,, ,.lst.~d., afternoon 10
tl''t9 80, n, ,rr,-,, ZONES \
Measi7. N..'ui H. i''77' -.
BOY u, H7'''-.' ..,-t, ,..t,,,
ana Nii.iah - '''.' ...|., ,,..+,,
as may 't "'''''' 49,.
them, for me purpose "l loI''l'l'7
pauy to carry ohi 'He ''ii-I"' .O- '"-
tofpeao-o"'l- """ ,"' ,,.,.,, ~ a-.,...,
sifo}er~' a""i.'" "''. " ''''.-'" 80
nF The lnliN0 states ''F't iiii'''.'
The name OK l"r Coup. '' ''' ~
liam b. Ir.ss company.
THE purposes Ton "hich DC ls 'I''leu'
as stated in iis charter, are to CONSTRUCT
maintain and operate boats ships' uo. N7'
ship-yards. railroad and marine eillp-
ment and machinery OF every description
and they are authorized t0 acquire py
lease or purchase the works and pro-
party of amy individual firm or corpora
ti,n oror4tlng a machine shop. dock or
sbfovqrd or manufacturing railroad or
marine equipment. or machinery Of any
5esc~intion.
The canir7i stock Of the company is 70
- not less than 500 000 nor more than
,o,o an 5t,fss5 into shares Of 500 each.
.rrfrrps avn STOCKHOLDERS
~ rrin-fraf oeice OF the company &c
o.. ,,, ,-,-+ In fbe oir,- Of Richmond va
7,,,, offi.srs Of the company who are 70
49,. d. frsirs FOR the first year are:
r,..,i5,,, vvur-m p Trigg. Vice-Pres-
t,.,+ 7 iit,.rr r. Myers. Secretary. VII
80, .. r,~os,,,. poard Of Directors
,,-,,,i.,, - Tr,gg I / Montague Lii
~ 49, r,otort < Posher Thos
t+i-,,so,, and ,vuiian, G. Preston.
MIC s,iior.ir.- VOL known citizens are
-, tto stoct,bolders Of This company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct 10
Speculation. Walter HAZEL member Of
the English Parliament for Leicester,
with his TWO grown sons. Messrs Howard
and Ralph HAZEL. arrived here to-day at
noon and spent the afternoon with Mayor
A. +. Rowe ana Captain s. j. Quinn iu
visiting the historical scenes OF this sec-
ton
Their trip is for pleasure and informa-
ton. Mr HAZEL. ST., is member of the
large printing firm of HAZEL watson a.
Whey. of London and AyIesbury. Eng
land They left tonight FOR Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
JONES IN CAROLINE.
His Republican Opponent Nominated
20 Prevent a Negro Candidate.

FERERTCKSBUEG. VA" Oct 10
Speciai.-Hon. W. A. Jones addressed a
very large crowd at Bowling Green to-
day. it being october term of Caroline
County Court.
He dWelt on the mismanagement OF the
war and charged the Republicans with
making the blunders. He also stated that
prominent Republicans had informed him
that his opponent Mr.. Bristow, had only
been nominated TO prevent the negroes
from making a nomination. and that the
Republicans had no heart In the fight, as
they knew he (Jones) would be reelected.
Mr.. Jones spoke for two hours and re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
RHEA AND WALKER.
They Speak 10 Separate Crowds in
MXthcXille-M Xslcrions ShOOtIng.

IneN speak 10 separate NioNh7 III
WythcVillc-M Mysterious Shooting.
WYTHENILLE. va. October l0-Spe-
ciaL-The crowd that gathered here Too
day. county court day. 10 hear Walker
and Rhea. the candidates for Congress
OF the democratic and Republican pare
ties respectively. in the Ninth district.
was estimated 90 be over one thousand.
Tho general understanding was that q
Joint discussion would Doe had, and up %
o'clock the crowd kept gathering and
impatiently awaiting the speakers. when
IL was announced that no Joint debate
would be held. and a good many left
town
Walker spoke in the court house 70
something over four hundred voters. and
as many more could not get in 10 hear
He spoke TWO hours and twenty minutes
and denounced Rhea IN scathing terms
for his political tactics in the present
campaign.
Judge Rhea spoke 10 about four hum
bred and fifty people Rhea denounced
Walker and Walkerism in severe terms,
and said he was politically dead.
Both candidates are TN good shape 20
have been speaking so long Rhea
spoke for one hour and fifty minutes.
People leaving town about O'Clock
found man by the name of Dunford
lying I'm the road shot through the back
He is in a dangerous condition. but re-
fuses to disclose who did the deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Death Of Mr.. Graham CIayton's Little
Daughtcr-A Distillcry Burned.


BEDFORD CITY. VA. oct 10.-specilL
Louise. the thirtecn-year-old daughter OF
Commonwealth's Attorney Graham Clay
.0r died this morning az o'clock after a
lingering illness of typhoid fever she
win he buried from the Episcopal church
Tuesday morning at l0 o'clock. Inter-
mont viii be m L0newood Cemetery.
The remains OF Mrs. John IT. Meade,
who died in poudlet0n. ore, last Satur-
day. arrived here SUNDAY afternoon and
were laid t0 rest 300 LongwO0d Cemetery.
The distIlcry of W. ". Willard. near
Chestnut Fork was burned last Thursday
night Origin of tine fire SIS supposed go be
incenliary Loss. $500.
Circuit Court convened to-day, with
Judge Dupuy ou fhe bench
pr0racted services began at the Metho-
dist church last night with very nno
discourse from DIT. III. II. Halves.
THE young men of the town have formed
% social club. where innocent games Of
amusement win Doe introduced 10 while
away the winter evenings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Nh. Bailey Wilhdraws.

lgTNglON. ~. g.. oct 10.-Snecial.-
Ev-sherd W. a. Bailey. Of Davie couu-
tv. who accepted the nomination for
Congress by the meu8out Republicans,
has charged his mind and announces chat
he win not run He did not want the
Democrats to nominate candidate but
hoped t1 get their support in bis fight
against Congressman L'nn@N
THE nomination of man is no doubt
responsible for Nr Bailey declinacon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. -Ocr 10-Spe-
rial- County Court was in session to-day.
During recess considerable city property
was sold 81, public auction. Che estate Of
fhr Date captain john McLe-s bringing
good prices.
fne members of th- Bar.st church are
preparing t0 build parsonage ON the
Vacant l0t adjoining their church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
NORTHUMBERLAND DEMOCRATS.
They Endorse &. Harding Walker for
the state senate.

WARSAW. VA. oct. l0.-Special.-The
Democrats Of Northumberland county. in
mass-meeting to-day az Heathsville.
elected delegates 10 the senatorial con-
vontion. which meets in Warsaw. on the
18th instant. to nominate a successor TO
Hon. John T. Mason.
strong resolutions. endorsing Hon G.
Harding Walker. Of Northumberland,
were adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

named 10 attend the annual convention
at Hot Springs. Ark. in 1899.
Tonight Is the time set for the sub
scriptlon German az Masonic temple.
and the younger set are enthusiastic at
the prospect Of dancing this early in the
season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Aldermen viii Doe held in the
Council chamber tonight al o'clock.
There is much business to be disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Remember
THE GREAT
New York Horse Show

at Madison Square Garden, New
York. November I4th TO 10th. The
Old Dominion Steamship Company
will conduct its fifth annual person.
ally conducted excursion to New
York on account OF the Horse Show.
Party will leave Richmond Satur-
day, November 18th, at 3:45 p. N.
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway
or Norfolk and Western railway al
9 A. M, connecting with Old Do
minion steamer at Norfolk. Special
hotel rates have been secured. Fare
for the round trip, including meals
and stateroom berth on steamer.
only SI1.oo. Tickets good for ten
days.
As the party is limited, and New
York will be crowded with visitors
at that time, early application
should be made that good steamer
and hotel reservation may be Sc
cured. For full information apply
to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

ceIved the close attention OF his large au-
dence The Republicans had no speaker
present IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Foul Srnelling
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases. and hence the most difficult
20 get rid of.
There j. but one way 20 cure it.
The disease is in the blood and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it, Swiit's Spe-
eitic cures Catarrh permanently. foritis
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force il from the blood.
Mr. b. T. McAllister, of Harodsburg,
Ky, had Catarrh for years lie writes:
Il could see 40 improvement whatever,
though ] was constantly treated with sprays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

= s. S. and after few bottles "ele used No
iced a uerccptible Improvement. Continuing
he ramedv. Inc d sense was forced out Of my
system. and a complete cure was the result.
advise al who have this dreadful disease to
tbandon their local treatment WIZ" mas never
,dv that can reach the disease and cure it,
To continue the wrong treatment for
Gatarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is real blood remedy, and
,nres obstinate. deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11


and washes, and differ
entluhaling remedies
in fact. J could feel that
each winter / was worse
than the year previous.
FINALLY 1t was
brought 20 my u office
that Cararrh was q blood
disease. and aftcrthink-
ing over The matter. I
saw 10 was unreasOnable
70 e1necf 90 DO cured by
remedies which only
reached the surface. /
then decided 10 try
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Autumn HOuSefurniShing

ali
the thoroughly position to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Skirts.

We have them also in every material of
worth, some for style, some for comfort, and
some for service There are Crepons, Diago-
nails. Brilliautnes, Serges. Cheviots, and
Cloths at prices ranging from s5.75 to SIS
each
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
State News.

Aged Mrs. Jane Jackman, O
Shamokin, fell down stairs and killed
herself.
Mystery surrounds the death o.
an unknown man whose body was
found in barn near Hazleton.
-Sixty-seven year. r.old Charles S.
Lacian of South Bethlehem, was mar.
ried On Monday to Mary Smith,
aged IS.
Failing from a trolley car at
Kingston on Tuesday, Mrs. George
R. Stairbird of Wilkes-Barre was in,
stantly killed.
Walter Wellman of Scranton has
been held for court, to answer the
charge of pulling teeth in defiance o.
the new law for the protection Of den
fists.
The handsome $1,000 soldiers
monument now in course of erection
at Shamokln in honor of the heroes
who fell during the Civil War, will be
unveiled on Saturday, October L.
Governor Hastings, Adjutant General
Stewart and other we'll known people
will be In attendance. The ceremon-
les will be preceded by a street
parade.
The United Mine Workers, of
the Hazleton region, are preparing
for gigantic demonstration on Sat-
urday September 10, which will be
celebrated as Labor Day, and the first
anniversary of the Lattimer affray.
Hazleton will be the point of assem-
blage for the Mine Workers of the
solid North and South sides, and this
section alone will, it is fully expected,
furnish almost 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
Cost of the War.

1t is estimated that the war with
Spain has cost Uncle Sam $15o, ,ooo,-
600, of which $oS,ooo, ,ooc have been
actually paid out of the treasury. Be-
ginning with March 1, when the first
increases in the expenditures in anti
cipation of war became apparent in
the daily expenditures of the treasury,
the actual disbursements on this ac-
count have been approximately as
follows:
March-Army, 100000; navy,
$a,4oo,ooo total, $3,ooo,ooo.
Apnl-Army, $1,2oo,ooo navy,
$o,8oo,ooo; total, $II, 100000.
May-Army, $Ia, 100000; navy,
$7,ooo,ooo; total, $Io,oco,ooo.
June-Army, $I6,5oo,ooo; navy,
$6,5oo,ooo; total $a3, 100000.
July-Army, $40, 900; navy,
$5.5oo,ooo; total, $35,ooo,ooo.
To August 13-Army, SIS, o,oco;
navy, $1,000, 900; total, $7,ooo,ooo
Total charged to war department,
$65,3oo, 900; total charged to navy
department, $3a,7oo,ooo; grand total,
$9S,ooo,ooo. The appropriations
made by congress on account of the
war aggregated about $500, ,ooo,o 900
and cover the time to January 1, 1899.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
The Seneca Carries the Porto Rican Mill.
tary Commission.

The Seneca Carries the Porto Rican Mill.
tary Commission.
Brooklyn, Aug. S1.-The army trans
port steamer Seneca, carrying the Por-
to Rican military commission, will sail
from this city this afternoon, and II
nothing unforeseen happens, Admiral
Schley. General w. w. Gordon and the
other members of the party will arrive
at Ponce early next Tuesday morning.
The Seneca is now lying at the foot of
Pacific street, where stores for the SOL
diers in Porto Rico are being taken on
board.
"In addition to Admiral Schley and
General Gordon, Major General ]. r.
Brooke is also a member of the Porto
Rican military commimssion. He is
now in Porto Rico and will probably
join Schley and Gordon at Ponce. There
will be about thirty members of the
Porto Rican party. Besides the COM
missioners there will be the aids of
each commissioner, interpreters. stem
ographers and clerks. A special postal
commission will also sail on the Sene-
ca. Altogether the passengers win
number sixty.
1t is expected that the Cuban COM
mission will sail from Brooklyn on the
Resolute on Saturday afternoon of this
week. The Cuban commissioners are
Generals Wade and Butler and Admi-
raj Sampson. Lieutenant Colonel j. W.
Clous of the judge advocate generals
department goes as recorder and legal
adviser of the commission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
Columbus and Santiago.

The voyage of Columbus, the dis
coverer of the Spanish Main, are OF
more than usual interest to-day. His
second voyage is especially interesting.
He sailed from Palos, Spain, on
Sept. IS, 1893, with II vessels and
1900 men, discovering the island of
Dominica on the sd of November.
Leaving there he landed on several of
the Caribbee islands, and had several
conflicts with the natives. Then he
coasted along Porto Rico, and proba-
bly, called in at San Juan, so recently
bombarded by Admiral Sampson. On
the 25th of November he reached the
harbor of La Navidad, on the coast of
Hayti. He found that the colony of
43 men he left there (the first Span
ish settlement in the New World) had
been killed by hostile Indians. In
December, on new site farther east,
he founded Isabella, the first European
town in the New World. He explor-
ed the interior, and in the spring set
sail westward, when he discovered the
south coast of Cuba and called it San
t1ago, where now, 400 years later, mis-
fellow countrymen were besieged by
the American fleet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
BLIND TOM As HE Is TO-DAY.
His Passion for Music is lust as Strong as
II Ever Was.

"The name Thomas Wiggins means
nothing to the majority OF readers, ~
writes John ]. a Beckett in the Sept
ember Laaies' Home /onrnaL "But
Thomas Virgins is Blind Tom,' a
name familiar to hundreds of thou
sands IN this country and abroad, who
have heard the piano played by this
wonderful negro. The impression
that he is dead is a pretty general one.
AS matter of fact, Blind Tom has
never been i'll day in his life. On
the banks OF the Shrewsbury River, in
domain of over two hundred acres
of woodland, stands a picturesque
two and-a a-half-story wooden house
with broad veranda. Here Blind
Tom Is at home.
"Hls hands are not at all piano
hands, In place OF the slender, long
fingered hands which one so often
sees in great pianists, Toms hands
are small and plump, with the thumbs
and tapering fingers quite short.
"The strongest impression 1 bore
away was that of the sweet, contented
life the poor, blind negro is leading.
There was pathos in it. l had expec-
ted TO find wonder at the piano, and
| did, for his untaught mastery of the
instrument is marvellous From the
time when the Bethune family left the
dinner-table to see who could be play
ing on the piano, and discovered the
sightless pickaninny of four years
perched on the stool, his little hands
plucklng uncanny melody from the
keyboard-from that time until now
he has had an unwavering devotion
to the instrument whose music is his
slife."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-01
Buffalo Herds in Old Days.
Difference Between Seeing 10000 Animals
and One Lone Bull.

Gazing on the scraggy remnants
of buffalo in an inclosure at Glen
Island, a Colorado tourist in the
East said
They are bufaloes, 1 don't dis
pute that, but they are not the kind
that used to make the West look
like a moving sea. l reckon you
have read good deal about extinct
buffalo. Ten years ago 1 heard
that the last buffalo had been killed
the last one in captivity. But the
buffalo, like the Indian, dies hard.
And I read about the last Indian
long before I began shedding my
hair.
"There is a herd of buffalo in
Colorado that has been knocking
about for 80 years at least. and a
man in that State who has made the
buffalo a life study tells me he
knows of two herds. In 1865 there
was big herd in the country known
as Middle Park. AS the country
was settled by whites the buffalo
fell back. Hunters followed that
herd to Milk River, but in the win
ter of 1873 the weather was so Sc
we're that the hunters gave UP the
chase. That was the great snow
winter i'll Colorado. The snow was
so deep that buffalo couldn't get
around. That's an actual fact.
But it never gets too deep for In
dians. That winter band of
Indians went after the buffalo and
killed more than could be brought
away. Next spring lot of whites
went out and got the tallow from
the dead buffaloes and made money
out OF 1t.
"The white hunters brought back
the news that the Indians had kill
ed every buffalo in the herd. But
that was like other buffalo stories.
A few weeks later herd was found
on the headwaters of Troublesome
River. 1t was a part of the herd
which was snow-bound. White
hunters killed some ofthis herd and
brought the meat to market and got
into trouble for it, because there is
law against killing buffalo in
Colorado. This law operates against
a white man, but all Indian can
hunt and kill anything he likes and
the law never touches him.
"The last man I saw who had
seen buffalo in Colorado told me
that he had counted ten bufaloe S
up OH the North Park slope. That
was four years ago. Think of it !!
He had seen buffalo, because he
had counted 'em. Ten of 'em 1
wonder what he would "a thought
if he had seen 10, 900 in a herd.
And l can remember the time when
it took 10, 900 to make herd. But
never again will any man see such
a herd. When buffalo herds get
scattered they don't even multiply"
Chicago Inter- Ocean.