davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
PATERSON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

4567S9
-IsnioWn -. -. 100300 900 o.
.oferson ..... .,.....lQ 100000 I'll
summary: Earned runs-Paterson, o.
wo-base hits-Ulrich. Moss, Delehan'y
hree-base hits-Heidrlck. Delehanty.
iome run-Gettinger Sacrifice hit-Fos-
r. Stolen bases-Moran, Heidrick, Get
n ger, Larocque, Delehanty, Conroy CD,
ohnson, Hardesty. Left on bases-Al-
ntown, s; Paterson, .. Struck out
mith Moss. Leonard CO. Jones. Double
iays-Ulrich. Leonard, and Shafrer;
iomis and Delehanty; Jones, Bemis. and
.arocque: pelehanty. Johnson. and La
ccaue. First base on errors-Allentown
Paterson. 8. First base on balls-On
.ewen. 8; off Jones. 3. Hit by pitched
,all-Smlth. Wild pitch-Jones- Passed
sll-Bemis. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
alne-3 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

HAWARDEN, May lo.--Mr. GIadstone's
condition to-day Is satisfactory. consid-
ering the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
v: Earned runs-Reading,

Newark. 1. Two-base hits-Carrick, Cock
man. Three-base hits-Slater, Grey. Sac
rifce hlt-Cassidy. Stolen bases-Stratton
(2), Cockman, Moore GU, Spratt Left on
bases-Reading. 7; Newark, 10. Struck
out-By Mills, 4; by Carrick. 3. Double
plays-Moore 10 Slater; Stratton TO
Moore. First base on balls-Off Mills, s.;
off Carrick, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Cal-
houn. Passed balI-Heyden. Umpire
Mr.. Kelley. Time Of game-2 hours and
five minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
totals
HARTFORD.

summary: Stolen base-Doherty. Base
ON balls-Of Schmidt. l. Hit by pitched
balls-Kaip. Bottenus, C9vell, Murphy
Struck out--By Schmidt, 3; by Murphy.
Time of camel hour and 30 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

Mrs. E. NJ, Grasty. OF Cumberland. is
visiting relatives at 6s7 north Eighth
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

Summary: Two base hltS-McNey,
Leidy. Schaub. Three-base hits-Madi-
son, Wentz. Home runs-Wentz. Sacri-
flee hits-Leldy. Stolen bases-Kennedy,
Weddige, Chiles. Ward Schaub. Lett on
bases-Norfolk, s; Lancaster. 10. Struck
out-By Clausen, /. Double plays-W ed
dige, Wentz. Klausman. First base on
balls-On White, .; of Clausen, 4; off
Staly. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Kennedy,
Weddige. Roth. Wild pitch-Clausen.
Umpire-Mr, Brennan. Time of game
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF UNDER
SKIRTS.
Special DEMONSTRATING Opportuni-
ties.

Extra Quality Striped seersucker IN
derskirts. with deep umbrella rufile,
nicely made. for 75 CENTS.
Beautiful Quality Black Sateen Under
skirts, with corded ruftie, for Us
CENTS.
Very Fine Quality Black Brilliantine
skirts, corded umbrella ruttie, worth
$50, for only $3.50
BELTS AND GIRDLES.
Ladies' Handsome Oxidize and Gilt Cir
dies. jewelled in the latest Russian
enameled designs. fifteen different de-
signs. regular 81 and sl.5C values,
for this special May sale, choice 90
CENTS.
500 Shirt Waist Sets. Pearl and Smoked
Pearl. with patent link cuff buttons.
at IL CENTS.
Jeweled Hat-Pins, new designs and
very substantial, regular 19c. value,
for this sale CENTS.
HatPins, with opals. emeralds, or tur-
quoise jewels. 25c. kind, now 10
CENTS.
4. 5. FLAG PINS CENTS.
1000 United States Flag-Pins. variety OF
styles, some with MaJor-General Lees
photo all at 5 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
KAUFMAN & co.,
Fourth and Broad.
LANCASTER
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals 1000. ..s......,.L 10 q 10
Berger batted for Staly in ninth in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

lOtdiS '.....s..... ...-.'''o - II
Mcintyre out for cutting second base
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

IotdlS ...s..s.s- ..-''oS y
martin hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
Kaufman & Co.
Special Annual
May Sale
This Week.

Bold, clever buying gives
you the picking of nearly
fourteen hundred (I,4OO)
of the finest Percale, Ma
draS, White Lawn. and
White and COlOred p. K,
Shirt-Waists at prices
you're not likely to find
again.
Hundreds Of Finest Percale Shirt
Waists. worth rs. So. and &C., at 90
CENTS.
Hundreds n, Ex,-a Eipa perca te
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

Messrs. Sasse Bros. of Bowling
Green prairie harvested 100 acres of
wheat this year which yielded 1900.
Fifty of the 100 acres produced IS
bushels to the acre. Of the total yield
of 1000 bushels 500 bushels graded
No. 2; 800 bushels No. 4, and 800
bushels no grade at all. The Sasse
Bros. attribute the failure of the wheat
crop this season to four causes. First,
the late sowing and dry weather last
fall which prevented much of the wheat
from coming up before cold weather
set in; second, the heavy rains in the
spring that badly washed off the bloom;
third, the rust, and fourth, the chinch-
bugs. And yet with all these disad-
vantages and drawbacks Missouri will
have nearly a half crop of wheat.
Great is Missouri!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
An Account at Auction.

The following account against w.
A. Howard, the electrician at Sails
bury's electric light plant, will be sold
at public outcry to the highest bidder
in front of the post-off1ce door in the
city of Salisbury on
SATURDAY, July GOTH, 1898,
at O'Clock p.m., unless the same is
settled in full before the time set for
the sale:
w. A. Howard To CHARLTON
COURIER, Dr., subscription
from October 1st, 1895, to Au-
gust 1st, 1893. ....,.. ..$4.I5
ssle will take place, rain or shine.
If the proceeds justify it a band
concert will be given Immediately
after the sale. c. P. VANDUER,
Publisher COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

One of the Charlton county dele
gates to the late judicial convention at
Salisbury holds that Carroll county
Democrats were doubtless sincere
when they endorsed the candidacy of
Col. John P. Butler for circuit judge
and adopted the unit rule. but the
Carroll county delegates, he says,
ignored their county's endorsement of
Col. Buffers candidacy, but became
pathetic and posed as political martyrs
when the judicial convention voted to
abrogate Carroll county's unit rule. In
other words, in the eyes of this Charl-
ton county statesman a majority of the
delegates to the judicial convention
who voted to trample under foot the
unit rule of Carroll county are not any
more to blame than are the Carroll
county delegates for ignoring their
county's endorsement" of Col. But
ler's candidacy for circuit judge. Per-
haps it never occurred to the gentle
man from Charlton county that ''two
wrongs won't make one right"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

We direct the attention of our read
ers this week to the splendid financial
statement of the Bank of Keytesville,
to be found in another column. There
is no safer financial institution in Cen
trail Missouri than the Bank OF Keytes-
vile, and Mr.. VIM. E. Hill, the owner,
says that the statement he publishes
this week is the best and most salts
factory ever made by his bank, and he
therefore takes special pleasure in
calling attention to it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
KEYTEsvnLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1893.

As we go to press the case of the
state against Nolan Hibler, the Salt
Creek township young man who Is
charged with raping Miss Imogene
Sublett on the night of June 18th,
1903, is in the hands of the following
jury, which will probably reach a yer-
dict some time today:
M. L. Finnell, Henry Nolting,
N. ]. Underwood, VIM. Pipers,
B. S. Richardson, J. F. Conrad,
c. L. White, w M. Craig,
C. P. Thrash, T. P. Tillotson,
A. D. Hurt, E. E. Rice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
Live Stock Notes.

Messrs. Courtney & Co. shipped
seven car loads of cattle from Keytes-
vile to Chicago the fore part of this
week. One hundred and seven head
of them were purchased from John
Dorrance and the remainder of O. B.
Anderson. M. F. Courtney, C. w.
West and 7. w. Taylor "chaperoned"
the bovines to market.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

There is an advertisement In this
issue of the COURIER of the Summers,
Mosher & Taylor combination Poland
China hog sale which takes place at
Salisbury, Wednesday, August 3rd.
Sixty-fve head of Poland Chinas will
be placed on sale, and they represent
the choicest strains of swine of that
breed. Don't forget the date, We'd
nesday, August 3rd.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
Mavor T. n. Heisel of Brunswick

Mayor J. H. Heisel of Brunswick
who shot and killed City Marshal
Richard Ashby in that city on the
night of the 18th Of last month, and
was, in turn, dangerously wounded by
Ashby, made his appearance on the
streets of Brunswick for the first time
last Monday since the shooting affray
in which he figured so conspicuously.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

Mrs. J. w. Snavely and her three
children of CarrolIton are here on
visit to Mrs. Snavely's parents, Mr
and Mrs. L. E. Cook.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

The, heavy rain last night was ac-
companied by quite strong gale o.
wind, sufficiently SO to blow down 2
few shade and fruit trees, topple over
hay stacks, etc. We have heard, how
ever, of no serious results from the
storm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

Mr.. J. K. Robertson of
Keytesville tied his calf to a
tree, Thursday night, with a very
short rope. During the storm the tree
was blown down and fell on the calf,
pinioning it to the ground. No bones
were broken, but it was a close call
for his calfship.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

DIR. Minerva Knott returned to the
practice of her profession in Sedalia
last Tuesday, after two-weeks' Visit
to her parents, DR.. 1 Knott and wife
of near WestviIle, and her brother,
DIR. l. Knott, Jr., of Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

DIR. A. C. Seiser, oar dentist, and
family will leave, Saturday evening,
for a short visit to relatives and
friends in Chillicothe and Newtownl
Mo-, also to visit the exposition a
Omaha. They will be at home about
the 9Th or 9th of August.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

We are getting some new side
walks, also some of the weeds are
being cut out of the streets. Now If
somebody will steal some of our
worthless dogs and take them to
Brunswick, KeytesviIle will be model
town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
Found Dead in Bed.

he sad news was recelved In
Etesyille last Wednesday morning
Iof t.ie death of 7. K. Venable of near
DfIkon, who died between three and
I've clock that morning while lying
beside bis wife in bed.
dayor two previous to his death
Mr. Venable had chill, and on Tues
was complaining of pain in his
he'd but during the day he was up
laad about his premises.
Re retired to bed, Tuesday night,
Iba ot up about three O'Clock and let
dofn the windows In his room. His
head was still hurting him, and his
4 WI offered to rub it with camphor,
| bmhe told her to go to sleep, seem
preferring her comfort to his
cwa Both soon dropped off to sleep,
lard when Mrs Venable awoke again
. ab1nt FIVE O'Clock she found there was |
|something seriously wrong with her
husband, and at once aroused the
Iofher members of the family. DR.. G.
S. Morrison of Dalton and DR.. B.
Hughes of Keytesville were at once
. spazmoned, DR.. Morrison arriving
Ifirst. but when he reached the bedside
lof The patient Mr.. Venable was dead.
Kirtley Venable was the kind OF a
e Irnaa who was the saltof the earth. He.
a was an ideal neighbor, true friend, a
# Iloysng father and devoted husband
faIanE his death is a severe blow, not
: lonlg to his family, but to the entire
Iccmmunity in which he lived.
r. Venable was born in Charlton
G county, January 9Th, 1850, and
OF had been a pillar in the Baptist church
3 flor so years. He was married 70
er Miss Marietta Smith of Randolph
W comfy in 1873, He leaves wife and
ne SIX children-Sadie, George, Fannie,
lDdihe, Kirtley and Lucy-who have
!. sustained loss far greater than they
- noN perhaps realize.
ri re bow our head in deepest
,,r athy for them, and trust that He
10 ssi0 IS TIC sise q. err and too good tc
lei beunkind, ''may give them grace to bea
the burden of their terrible affliction
In addition to his affiliation witt
Vi the church of his choice, Mr.. Venablt
was also member of the A. 0. U wv
ny in which order he carried $1,000 lift
insurance besides $4,000 or $3,oo'
M in the New York Life Insurance Co
He also leaves a valuable landed es
-" tate both In this and in Randolph
county.
= His remains were tenderly laid t
- rest in the old Venable family bury
- ing ground yesterday afternoon, f1ner
al services being conducted by tn
deceased's former beloved pastor
:, Rev. Harvey Hatcher, now of S
Louis, while the obsequies were ii
charge of the Dalton lodge, A. o. U
~ w.
With the life, precept and exampl
his of such man as Kirtley Venable be
RS, fore US how impressively we may in
nd quire:
at o death, where is thy sting?
rd grave, where is thy victorya
will By following in his footsteps h
ent wife and children have the blessed a.
bat surance that while he cannot com
ed to them they can go to him, and "
hope there may be a happy reunio
of these loved ones in the final da
ele. laround the great white throne.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
Farm for Sale.

A choice, well-improved So-acre
farm, 1-2 miles southwest OF Indian
Grove. Terms reasonable. Call on
or address M. w. ISLE.
Indian Grove, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
Marriage Licenses.
Notice.

Bring in your poultry, eggs, etc., and
get the highest market price in cash.
G. L. SWAIN,
Opp osite Tippett's Blacksmith Shop.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

Tack Edwards, son of County Clerl
R. D. Edwards, is laid up this week
with a swollen arm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

A. S. Bunton of Shelbyville, Mo-,
came in yesterday afternoon for vis-
it of day or two to his sister, Mrs
w. w. Franklin of Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

The proposition to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of repairing the
white public school-house, and also
to make a one-room addition to both
the white and colored public school
buildings in Salisbury, carried at the
special school election held in that
city last Wednesday by vote of 2o2
to 80. The same proposition was
voted on few weeks ago and defeat
ed, but after a more mature consider
alton of the matter the people of Sal
isbury very properly concluded that
they could not well afford to take a
step backward in educational matters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

Word comes from Milan that the
senatorial convention has adjourned,
without making a nomination, but will
meet again in Kirksville, Thursday,
September 18th. We did not learn
the exact number of unsuccessful ballots
that were taken at Milan, but it was
somewhere between 5000 and 5000.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
May Heaven Bless EN-.

The following persons have won an
smile from the editor of
the COURIER and have received his
blessings either by becomin new SUBJ
scribers or renewing their subscrip-
ton to the Great Favorite and Indis-
pensable Weekly since July 9Th:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Chas. Warbrittou, H. w Williams,
Rey. H. H. Hulten, S. F. sublett,
= - c.,,.., Edward Sayler,
VIM. Greenawalt, Anu, hoiliiiAn'
R. D. Burris, G. 2. Miller,
T. 7. Watts, Mrs. L. Worshan1.
RENEWALS.
w. T. Drace, C. F. Pelsue,
T. T. Swain, r., J. S. Gillian,
Jae5b Boston, lanes Barnett,
G. T. Swain, J.E. Lewis,
L. F. Ray, Q. P. Ray,
Mrs. A. Mackay, A. l.. Welch,
R. S. Hyde, c. w. Price,
los. Held. Chas. M. Brill,
w. o. Foster, Sam1 Dlnsmore,
C. C.. Christal, Arnsberger Bros.
H. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. M. F.Dearlng
Gov. STEPHENS, T. M. Shannon,
Il
lA.L. Scanland, A. 7. Kellison,
ILouis Woodward, H. T. Garnett,
lice Courtney. DIR. T. A. Martin,
ITohn F. Whitesides, G. w. Cunningham
Oliver Scott, N. w. Darrah,
/ W. II. HAYES, Henry Ehrhardt,
If. Schwartz, A. J. Wright.
lB. F. MCQUEEN c. H. Woodson,
w. L. johnson. John kelhker'
u. S. Rucker, E. I: Allen,
Jacob Hauswirth, W. .. Patterson
E. S. Pearson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Regular July, 1898, Term at Salisbury.
In addition to the proceedings pub
lished in the last issue of the COURIER
the following business had been trans
acted up to this (Friday morning;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-29

FppNCs Loo = YEAR II PAID IN HDVaReA
lhnMDs n NOT PAID IN ApVARcK. Si.so.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Like Balaclaya. /"

AS daring as the charge of Bala-
clava,' will be the verdict of history on
the famous charge on the Spanish posi-
tion near Santiago made during the re-
cent campaign by the New York boys of
tho list regiment, under the leadership
CT Capt. M. A. Rafferty,, one OF the BRAY
est representatives of "The Fighting
Race A correspondent who witnessed
the wild dash Of the Jrisllman and his
followers--very many III whom are OF
Irish birth and blood writes:
"The list dashed madly out in the
open, facing the whitening fire. Shlap-
mel burst in their ranks, tearing holes
four deep, while the Mauser bullets
dropped men all over the field. The
list never wavered. They closed their
ranks as fast as the Spanish shells tore
them open, and marched in, pouring Il
deadly fire at the Spaniards to save the
stricken 10th. Their officers ran along
the lines, calling on their men to be cool.
The thought of death did not deter q
single soldier. Before they were half
way across the field the list had lost
over 70 men, and the fire was getting
more dreadful every moment. The en-
emy was we'll protected behind breast
works, and realized that the American
line must reach them They began n
retreat"
Another eyewitness says: "The list
raced the same awful storm of bullets.
There was no flinching. Right into the
teeth of it they ran across the open,
cheering and shouting They dashed up
the hill. The enemy's fire never slack
ened. Half way up they got the first
clear sight of the Spaniards. Then it
was our turn. Our fire was deadly.
Spaniards in the brcastworks leaned
into tho air and fell dead outside, Raj
ferty's company of the list was in the
lead They dashed into the enemy's
trenches, bayoneting the Spaniards there
until they fled; and as they ran, Rafrer-
tvs cheering crowd chopped them
down."
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
A LIONS WHELP PUNISHED.
DR.. Hughes, Of Brooklyn, Thrnshed an
AnglO-SaxOn.

DR.. Peter G. Hughes, surgeon-in.
chief at st. Catharines hospital, Brook
lyn, who resides at 1876 South Ninth
street, has the reputation of being one
of the most capable surgeons in the
country. He is also an athlete and q
lover of the stars and stripes, and
thereby hangs a tale"
The doctor went down the boulevard
behind his fast trotter recently, and he
stopped for little while at Billy Hun
ter's, so that his horse might have a
rundown and he some slight refresh
ment. DR.. Hughes had in his button
hole little American flag such as many
citizens of the United States have been
proudly wearing since the war with
Spain began.
Lounging about the house there was a.
big, hullling Englishman, named How
ard, who is described as horsey fell
low, a bully, a chronic kicker, and a.
man who is doing generally all that he
can to make himself unpopular.
Howard caught sight of the American
flag in DR.. Hughes coat, and it provoked
the big fellow into characteristic con-
temptuous remarks about the United
States. He edged up toward the sur
geon, and growled out that the Ameri-
cans were no good that they could not
lick decent nation, and so on.
Dr. Hughes didn't wish any trouble,
and tried to get away. Howard followed
up, and presently added to the fullness
of his insults by splitting at the little
flag on the doctors coat. At the same
instant he flung out his right.
The Englishman tried to follow up his
cowardly attack. DR.. Hughes nimbly
warded off the blow, and then, quick as
flash, his left darted out It caught
the Englishman on the jaw, twisting
him around. Before he could recover,
the surgeon shot out his right, and the
big fellow dropped in his tracks as sud-
denly as If he had been shot He was
unconscious, as completely knocked out
as if a battering ram or a fist of
John l.. Sullivan had hit him. He re-
covered in a little while and went off.
He did not offer again to spit on the
surgeons American flag.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

potism If only it concerned their men,
and their possessions; but-touch their
women! Then at any cost, without
even counting of cost, the Celt would
strike!"
Mr.. Stead shows how hell was let
loose on Irish homesteads, martial law
and free quarters being proclaimed. The
maddened people bore it for one month
but before the second month passed hui
man nature could bear no more, and
Lord Castlereagh had his will. Ireland
had rebelled. The burning Of Father
John Murphy's chapel at Boolevogue,
on May 20, led that patriot priest to
place himself at the head of an insur-
gent band which defeated contingent
after contingent of the British garrison
until July 4, the insurgents were in pos
session of the whole country. He ac-
knowledges as all do, the momentary
panic occasioned by the successes Of
the insurgents in Wexford, the passion
excited by the natural but regrettable
dire reprisals-reprisas occasionel by
previous murders, acts of rapine, includ-
ing cold-blooded torture and unmention-
able crimes. After Ballinamuck the
hangman was kept busy, and there was
the procession Of terrorism and the
gathering to complete the spoils. OF
these, the chief was the destruction OF
the Irish parliament and the passing Of
the Act of Union with Britain, which
for hundred years has remained as
the memorable monument of the most
absolutely incredible series of crimes
ever perpetrated by one nominally
Christian nation upon another. The ar
ticle concludes with the following para
graph:
"a hundred years ago is but yester-
day In the history of nations; and al
though a century has elapsed, Ireland is
united to England today by virtue Of the
crimes at which have briefly glanced.
So far as Ireland is concerned, We
stand in the felon's dock Of history, not
sit on the judgment seat
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Mckinley to Miles.
kinley to Miles, SCI he.

SeZ Mckinley to Miles, SCI he.
Here's job, shure, that's cut out
for you.
There's cross grained old don
In the town of San Juan
That l want y to go an T. do,
Sez he,
Sez Mckinley, sez he TO Miles.
sez Mckinley to Miles, sez he,
III ak you to do tn thing quick,
An yell not a bit vex us,
Ef you push in his plexus,
Shure, y know how to do thot same
thrick,
Sez he,
Sez Mckinley, sez he to Miles.
SeZ Mckinley, sez he to Miles.
Give him wan on the joog-u-lar vein,
An couple O swats
In tn thin O the Stats
B tn way O renmberin' the
Maine,
Sez he, Il,
sez Mckinley, sez la to Miles.
y
Sez Mckinley, sez he to Miles,
Don't fool wild th son-of-a-gun,
But keep at him, sez he,
Till he's half fricassea;
That's the kind of job l want
done,
SeZ he,
Sez Mckinley, sez he to Miles,
.. -Philadelphia Call,