davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

main North to recover his strength. II
was not until the fall of 1884 that his
wish to be at Bethesda was gratified.
"The colony" he then wrote, lis ris-
ing fast nothing but plenty at Be
thesda, and all arrears, / trust, will be
paid off before / leave 1t, so that in a
short time / hope to be freed from
these outward membranes" and q
few weeks later (Jan. IA, 1859 God
hath given me great favor In the sight
of the Governor, Council and Assem-
bly,. A memorial was presented for an
additional grant of land, consisting of
1000 acres. 1t was Immediately COM
piled with. Both houses addressed the
Governor CWright) in behalf OF the in
tended college. AS warm an answer
was given. Every heart seemed to
leap for JOY at the prospect of its flu
ture utility" Habersham was now
president of the upper house of the
Assembly, and his influence was an Inn
portant factor in securing this action.
This plan to make of Bethesda a
seminary of learning as we'll as an or
phanage had been evolved several
years before this. In the winter OF
1T46-47 Latin school had been opened
there. While in England in 174S White
field took measures to bring about
institution of learning. At this time
he wrote to a friend in America, IF
some such thing be not done / cannot
see how the southern part will be pro-
vided with ministers. All here are
afraid to come over" IL was then
that he also strongly urged the trus-
tees TO permit limited use OF negroes
I'm the colony. In his opinion without
negroes Georgia could not become n
fiourishing province. Once negroes
were introduced and the colony estab-
lished on a thriving basis, there would
be. he held, need Of a college, and no
better opportunity could offer than to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

friends, all classes had been swayed by
the truths so clearly and forcefully
expounded by him, and the pretudices
of a, great part of the clergy had been
removed. To the end Whitefield refus-
ed to become a party to formal sew
erance Of the ties connecting him ana
his followers to the Church of Eng
land, and held himself as In fun COM
munion with that body. The pitter-
ness of few antagonistic to his meth
DDS and utterances, and perhaps en-
vious of the attachment of the people
to him, provoked trouble at intervals,
hut II was only at Dublin that he met
with actual violence and injury. The
material needs of the unfortunate were
not overlooked by him in his zeal 10
bring them to a higher conception
ond more faithful observance OF
Christian duty. An almshouse for
widows at London was established
through his efforts. and elsewhere the
unfortunate had reason to remember
hin, for the succor that came through
his fundamentally. After his death
n was truly said OF him that ne
had ever been as ready to relieve the
bodily as the spiritual necessities OF
those that applied to him."
'sHe had tear for pity,
And a hand open as day for melting
charity"
But the desire to relieve distress did
not hind him to the proprieties of life
NOR engender the false theory that the
"a iustides the means. While in
Scotland in 1859 a Miss Hunter Tor
Miss Henderson. biographers dinering)
under the sway of religious enthusi-
asm. rendered Whiteheld her entire
nossessions, amounting, 1t Is said. to
: ooo mounds. for his own use. There
, ,S q prompt refusal and then the
nronertv was offered him for the use
~ Pethesda. with an intense affection
s,,ch as he bore that institution the
offer might have been sore tempta-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

stroke of his oratory made me asham-
ed of that and determined me to give
the silver; and he finished so admira-
bly, that I emptied my pocket into the
collectors dish, gold and ALL"
In March, 1746, Whitefield in letter
said: 1--WE have lately begun to use
the plough, and next year hope to have
many acres of good oats and barley.
We have near twenty sheep and lambs,
so head of cattle, and seven horses.
We hope to kill a thousand weight of
pork this season. Our garden, which is
very beautiful, furnishes us with all
sorts of greens. We have plenty of
milk, eggs and poultry: and make a
good deal of butter weekly. A good
quantity of wool and cotton has been
given me and we hope to have suft1cient
spun and woven for the next winters
clothing. If the vines hit We may ex-
pect two or three hogshead of wine out
of the vineyard. Here is land to en-
ploy them and exercise their bodies
and keep them from idleness out of
school hours. Here are none of the
temptations to debauch their tender
minds which are common to more pop
ulous countries, or in places where
children must necessarily be brought
up with negroes"
If Franklin could have seen the or
phan house at this time his somewhat
unwilling generosity would probably
not have been regretted. And among
the most telling, as 1t is the
most simple, of the tributes to
Whitefleld, is to be placed that Of the
philosopher statesman: Il am decided
ly of opinion that he was in all his
conduct a perfectly honest man; and
fnethinks my testimony in his favor
ought to have the more weight as we
have had no religious connection"
To settle the calumnies afloat In New
England, some claiming that the or
phan house did not even exist, White
field and Habersham appeared in 1746
before Henry Parker and William
Spencer, baillffs at Savannah, submit
ted the ledger and swore that it con-
tanned an accurate account of receipts
and disbursements. Others who had
audited the accounts also took oaths
before these magistrates. The state
ments were published and silenced to
some extent the libelous rumors,
For two years Whitefield's services
were now largely given to New Eng
land. Before leaving England he had
had the pleasure of paying all that he
owed there, and of making a small re-
mittance to Bethesda. But the needs
of the orphan house still weighed heavi-
ly upon him. Despite the care and the
fatigue of constant travelling. he loved
10 range the American woods. Il some
times think / shall never return 10
England any more" he wrote in Au-
g,Ist 1746. "The door for my useful
ness here opens wider and wider" The
spring of 17gs found him in Bermuda
seeking to restore his shattered health.
But there was no cessation In his SER
vices, aud no diminution Of his deyo'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

40 BE Continued Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
STILL ANOTHER
 INDUSTRY
There is Yet Redemption for
 the Great Unwashed
AN ARIZONA SOAP MINE.

That Arizona furni.he. a,mosteysTy known miuerel .ubstsrce has l,ns since been demonnrs;ed, b1, iI re- msisei for . party si PhoeaiI ITO . rector. to discover a bustl.ng ysoS of soap flowing con,ssnIiy, ssys ihr Enterpri
 This femaikst!e discovery oi natural -oap was made come sixty nil,s rcIth si Phoenix iu Isvapsi county, where three claims have been loca'eI 's "ecap leSsers" ss will te showI by tine record. of that county.
 The leading geyser is said 10 bs 10 Tee, in dismeter, filled with a srs,i h substsnce that losEs like putty. The parties took 400 pounds of the DIG duo. to Phoenix . few dsys ago and 1t has been given a thorough test. |! is found Co bs sn excellent quality oi soap that will take difs or grea-e or tar ou. of an old rag IL also makes sE excellent rolish on glass or nlver- ware. IL cleans silklor wooden with ou, injuIing the tsI,ure Of the goods as soft as new.
 The quantity seems iseibaustibie, aud 10 bOtt.m ba, bee n isuId 10 the geyse,s. Tbe find i. sixty miles iorih oi Phoelix. Several capitalists (: the city, com, osed Of local politician 3 have formed pool and will purchase ihi. cleansing Gnd, applying the pro duct to new rec.uits from the repubE- can arrival4 into the lines Of ;he parf
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
GROVER CLEVELAND
 TALKS SENSIBLY
Upon the Matter of Strikes and
 Their Yicisitudes.
ORDER AND PROGRESS

The Aidres. Of former President Cleveland, in which he developed the psrtner.hip of citizenship az the basic upon which to discus. veIed questions, will receive wide atieniIsn.
 During the past year shers h'.ve been strikes in which capital has been imperiled, and the savings of msny thousands of wOrkmen have been dis sipsted. l. is no idle thing to iDtsr- iere with employment, even whore the labsrers have no material sccu III uls- lion. The mental content which is 2 part O! assured employment is an E. . set not ts be thrown away. It gives the lsborer @ location, his family 8 surrounding, and makes it easy for the state through lhs public school to educate the rising generation: cn. let 1. stiise intervene and all plsns are upset, families are disorgAnizsd, in many cases never finding . situation equal to the one lost. The capitalist gl.s bas his loeses. His basis :or con tracts IS broken up. dividends are cut of, snd annoyance and loss Of money teep pace with each other.
 As pointed out by the ex- president these wsrripE elements, oocupyizg zg different industrial posilions, ii equally the coaAJa role of cit;z3r. ,hir. They should understand ths, peace, good order and the progress oI industry is the righ, of our American citizenship, and that no indu.tisI connection can sever the relation oi empl2yer and employed to that ci,i- zenshir. There mus ,be . ground common Co all, upon which they can meet and take the common sense dc, cision Of those who ars di.iuterested Although ths eI-prs.iient doe. no say 60, it is fair Co presume tta, h' has the principle of arbitration 1T mind
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

"Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent fnrm, says Elder John ". Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of FIlley, Mo. 'I gave her few doses of Chamserlains Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was passed and the child recovered. This remedy not ssly cures crsup, bu, whsn gwen as seen as the first symptoms appear. will pre- vent the attack. It contains nc opium or other harmful substance and nay ss givsa as confidently to q baby as to an adult. For sale Sy ell dealers in medi- eiae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Spreaut Like H., ..

When ;h:sss re "t5c ecsi' lh.v be come "ths h-st --i. ng." 4b.,ham Hare. a l-airg irugeIss Of B;lleyille, O., writes: "Ei.cirlc Bi;icrs are the best selling biIters I have handled q. 70 years" Yos know wny? Mos disease, begin in disorders of the stomach. liver. kidneys, 5ni bowelst blood and nerves. Electric Brters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purlies the blood, strength ems the nerves, hence cures multi,udes of maladies. IL builds up the entire system. Iuts new life and vigor m . any weak, sickly ruadOva DaI or woman. Prce 5 cents, Sold by Tombstone Drug s.sre,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett, of this place, va, stricken with partial paralysi, and csm- pletely lost the use oi enc arm and side. Alter being treated by an eminent phy- sician fer quite while withsu, relief, my vie recommended Chamberlain !, Pain Balm, and after using two totlles of i, he is almos, entirely c1rei.-GEo. R. MCDONALD, Man, Logan county,W. Va Several other cures of partial par slysis have been effected ny ihe use sf this linim.nt. It i, most widely known. however, as a cure fer rheun2t!sm. sprzin, and bruises. Sold by al dealrrs m medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
AstOundig DiScOHerx.

CoopersvilIe. Mich, csm,. word sf a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tast- ing liquid and when used before re tiring bv anyone troubled with bad cough always insures a good nights rest "lt will soon cure the cough tso write. Mrs. 5. Hi.elburger, flor three gener- atlous of our family have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and never found it, equal for coughs and colds" It's an unriyaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 5o-. and SI % Trial bottles free. Iombstoss Dug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
GARkERED GLEASON
 GLIMMERINGS
Interesting Items Intermingled
 With ldiOsvncracies.
HINES, MILL AND METALS.
GLKssoS, Nov. s9, 1901.


 ". Duboi., oi the meat market, is suffering with pneumonis Dr. Bed- isFi, ot Tombs;one, was ;ent for en: rrived this evening.
 Judge Einsy and Frank Wight are working thtir mining property near the Hardy nliGes with bright prospects of success
 John Nicholson and partner. will soon resume operations oa their claim John Kel.o returned las. evening from Pesrce.
 J. Walker, the tonsoIisl artist, i. op a yisit to Pearce.
 The hotel Neirho is now open ts the public under the management oi II. s. Shersrd. It is sn ornament 10 G.eeson. No expense has been spared to make il what it is There are six teen bedrooms, well ventilated, ard a .ittirg rooa, versuds twelve feet wide, and ls ur-ic-iste in every res- pect. A oiniog loom IS now being bull. which will be resdy in e few daYs.
 The Glse.on shelter thut down this morning temporarily osing ts uon arrival oi coke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
|" KINGS EVIL l"

Those old English Kings made history. Those old En- glish Kings were fast livers. Those old English Kings got sick.
 One disease became so con- mon to them as to be called " Kings evil "a royal disease. It is now among us-the well known scrofula. Those olt, English Kings handed it down, spread it through the nations, and here it is.
 Too bad Scott's Emulsion was not made in time for those Kings. Scott's Emulsion is positive cure for Kings evil or scrofula. It heals the sores, adds strength and flesh and brings good health.
 Wen send you little to try, if you like SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

O. ,he ranch Ui ]. Merrill, J.., a: C.. David, the largest flow O! water yt struck in the vsli'y w.s encountered on Tuesday. The wei, is cassd with 2-iro oh piping a2S flows upwards oi 100 gailcn' per minute. A peculiar ny Gi the well is the fact that it is q gu.her and s:lr.ci comfortable stten- ton. There ere noS ever 100 Hoving ng we l, in The district and more beiu g sunt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

The following in5,IuEen.. have been 6ed fo- record during the week ending Saturday, N yembsr 30;
 AGREEMENT. Between Patrick sod Jshn Giea-, n J. Hennia ger anu Tho- Loud
 LOCATION Ons mins " Copper Be'ls C. Three mines by Cha. Daugls'. Oao m ne by 1ho'. Burn. Oue mine by A. G.,treli. One mine by W. NJ. Crzw old. One mioe by L,ng!ord < Ncln.. rr. One mine by James Hamilton. One mine by c. $. McEea-y. One mins by T. B. Chatham. One nine by Maynard Lewis ct al One mine by JD. Stspley e, al. Three mines by 0. H. B-iegs
 SATISFACTION CF MORTGAGE. Shelley. Ogerlock & Bullock 10 W k. Chsmbers. [. A. Crocker & O. to ". E. Chem bers.
 MORTGAGE J.P. Cummings 10 H. 4. Msrg,r. ". E. Crawford to Ms. E. |. Rio |. Deel & Barry to Bank ot San ,rd. J. P. PbiIiip. to A. R-dssell 4 Son, E. Coat. to A. Redere'l 4 Soas. J. ". Brin sham to J. 2. Ca,ey. J.sni Y. Short 10 Win. Cowan.
 BUTCHER ND. Reinhsrt & Miller. K P. 4, Lsrrieu.
 LAND CLAIM. ". H. kchofeld. J. c. Heafne.
 POWER cF ATT JsSEY. Eiz,be,s Meek 10 Annie NJ. Dyer J. and Y. Sl,-t to Luke Snort. ARTICLES OF IScoRPJRArIos. Oi Bi,bee Oregon GOli C..
 PATENT U. S. to Tombstone c Jld C5. U. $. to T. NJ. { M. C
 ATTAcHNs keith Pre'tOn v.. Copper King. Thos. O'Brien vs. Copper Xxi z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Th. Iiohe Silver Belt says the .

Th. Globe Silver Belt says the al ch.mist O! old have been outdone by Professor WyIn, of Denver, who can work over the lssnes. tailinGs by his .scre, teaching pro,ess and obtain sms,ing results-ss high ss $l0Oe in gold ,e the ton. The only sample tha, knocked out the professor wss .aa,ix,d wood from Arizona. He didn', get a color from i'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Ask your doctor what the effect of alum is upon the stomach. Then tell your gro- cer that you don't want any more cheap baking powder.
 Tell him that Schilling's Best-at a fair price and your money back if you don't like it-is good enough for you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
THE AODEHs WAY

Ssaae.is itself 10 the well-inforsed ts do ple4santly and effecually wha, was formerly done il the crudes, manner aud disa.re-ably ., well. To cleanse tho systen and break up colds. headaches, Ald levers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Made by Cali fsraia Fig Syrup G.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

You can make poor cake with Schilling's Best baking powder; but you have got to use poor flour or something else, or be mighty poor cook to do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

W. F. Sssun,on, superintendent of ,he s:,ua,on mine and holding a sim liar position wi.h the new mioing company at Tombstone, was an ar rival in the city yesterday. Ne re- ports the work at Tombstone prsares- -ing rapidly and tha. quite s number of men are as work cutting out srs- tisns 8, the different levels prepara- tory to cutting drifts through ts con meet with the workings. He expects that the machinery now being moved down from the old Grand Central hoist will be in running erder at the new shaft in the couree O: c few weeks. Ar. staunton formerly reid cd in Tombstone where he vss super in,endsnt for tue Tonbssone Mill and Mining company and expect. ts again speud considerable sf bis tine in that city. He met quite a few of his old time friends in this oity last evening. B sbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Great Luck sf au Editor

"For two ye7n all eforts ts cure Kczema in the palms of my hands ialles editor \. VI. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan th,n | va. wholly curei by BulElen 5 A nica S.lve." IL. ,he worlds bes' for eruption.. sores, aad all skin disease. Only 25c;, al Tombstone drug sisrs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

The Tonsb,,cns contingent Of teachers to the joist county insMtut, At Tusssn returned last evening. 1h" institute meeting vas Q successful al fair and well attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
That Tkrobbipa Headachs

Wsnld qnickly leave ysu, if you used Dr. Kins's New Lif. Pin, Thousands of ssfersr, hsvs prove1 their natchlsss merit for sick and nervous headaches, They make pur. blood and build up your health. oaly B cts. Money back if not curel. Ssld by Tsmbstons Druy store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

". II. Btearley, general agent for ite Huachuca Water Co.,, is sgsin o,ut fined 10 hi, room from a su den attack of x',a' ls l. li~yrI 10 b@ his old .routis, .p. 2. dici,i. l. is hoped Q tnirg serious will result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Tine u.usl services will be he'd in &. Pauis Episcopal church tomorrow ss II 8. ID. and 7:30 r. -. Special nusi, Ia being prepared for the ever ing .ervice. \ cordial invitation iS eI- ,rnded to sll. Sunday School meets ai 10 c. ID.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
A c.mpairn of Education

Her Friend-But you have encour- aged half dozen men to propose and then refused them.
 The Coquette Well, you know, I've taught them to beware of over confidence.-Puck
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and . fraud. Bewarel All druggists, rec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Worth Trying.

Brown-A man should speak to hi wife az he does to his horse.
 Green-How's that?
 Bro~n-Gently. but nasterfully.- Chicago Daily News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Miss Msrgeret Nelson is till con- fined to her room with ssri0us illnts'. Mise Nelson has bad . hard seize oi illaets spd it is 10 b, hop.d will soon be ou, agsip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

ROOMS-Rooms for rent q. Mrs. Fly's Photograph Gallery. Coarr st- tendants will find good rsrms here. Just renovated and fIraisEeJ through out If
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
A FEW MOMENTS
 WITH THE WITS
Pithv Paragraphs :Purloined
 From Different Sources
READ 'EM AND LAUGR.
Not One UnpIea.apt Word.

Did you have any words with your mistress which caused you to leave your last place."
 Never a world. Shure. an q, locked her in ;he bathroom, and tuk all me things, and shipped out as qui-i as yez phase. e."-TiJ-Bits
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Clarence Jcncs has been sppoiI;e5 administrator oi ,hs estsie 0! Frank Flapnagsn. The estate embraces & group of promising copper miuee in the RincoD mountsiDs and the chances ot efeoiipg a sale i. very probable,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

The D csabsr term of the District Cour; of Cochi-e ojun'y will convene al Tombstone next Monday. Judge DIyi. II give tho eH,ir. first weeS e1ciu lively to ,he trial O! civil csses
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

A meeting oi Rescue Hs,e Co is called for tomorrow q. ' 30 1T. m. for the purpose of electing ofhcers and arranging for the regular New Year danes Of the Compsuy. A fuli a. tendance is urged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

It i.uos r.asonsbly assured ,bst e through sleeper will be put on she ;. F. trains between F! Paso aEd Phps- DiI. Tbe service will be iosuguTst-d about the middle Of December.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Remember the services at tho A. E. church ss II .. m. ssd ! 50 T. n. Morning subject, "rhe Goodness oi God" Evening sutjsct. Looking on the Bright Side" Sabbath school al p. n. All are welcome b these seT- aaIxIcaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
A Moment of Alarm

"Au l ask is your indorsement-" Now. my Gear sir" protested Sen ator Sorghum.
 "Of my political policy"
 "Oh. that's all right. I thought you were talking about a note. Wash ington Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Df. BrenT Tsrb=ll, oi Naco, lets ' e. terdsy for @ vi.it to Los Angeles s.:sr spending Thanksgiviog day with his friends ard part nts in To Lb.t,UF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

En.erpri'iDg residents of Chicago have go, up ".evisei vtr,ion" of the Bible. Persons familiar with that c.ty will naturally sssumo that the .an com man msuts are GU. out,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Not Yet.

Neighbour saw the doctor call at your house this morning. Is your ia thor very i'll?
 Boy-Not yet. The doctor only came today for the first time.-Tt- Bits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

According 70 sh- papers A''zNns is about the most lay abiding section in ibe Uaited States, judging iroH the h1Idup. aud bank roSheri-s in other sections si the Union during the past tsO weeks,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

L0sT-A package containing c Black Silk Drsss Shirt, with two pur- pie dust ruf,s., between Tombssons and Gleeson, on Sunday night, the 24tb. A suitable reward will be given to any one returning sams to this office. 9-3o 2t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
FOR oyEE FaFTY,yEAEa.

An old. wsll-tried remedy. Mrs "iuslow's Soothins Syrup sN bssn used Tor over fifty years by millions oi mothers for ;h.ir children while sesth- ing, with perfect success. IL soothss the child, .o!ien= tae gun .iiaJ, al. pain, cures =ict ro.lc, and is She beat remedy for di1rrhoss. l. Is plsaJlcI ,1 the tssta. Sold bT druggist in every psrs of the world. Twenty-Five csD.s . to::ls. It's value incsicul- able. Is sure aui ask for Mrs Nlpsiow's Sopthirg Syrup. and take ne sihsr kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

4 Mexican wss brought ia iroiA Douglas yesterday and placed in she hospital sutlsring from 6 wound re- ceived while in an alteration with 6 countrymaD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

Local capitalists are GgIripg on ihs building oi 6 large number Of cottages on desirable sites about town, and an ticips,e the demand for homss when the railroad strikes us aad ibe TorEt- stone mines gre working full .orcr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Identical.

Mr. Pitt-It is odd that the lectur- CTS motto and the highwayman's $ motto are the same.
 Mr. Penn-What is their motto?
 MT. Pitt-Stand and deliver.-Pitts- burg hronicle-Telegraph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
Chance for Doubt.

She (gushingly)-Will you love me when I'm old?
 He-Love you? I shall idolize-um -er- You are not going to look like your mother. are you?-N. '. Weekly
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01
It Dfdn't Look Right.

"Elsie says there was only one drawback to her wedding"
 What was that?"
 "She says her father looked too cheerful when he gave her away Philadelphia Bulletin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-01

The Pony Saloon ha, instituted sn inuvstion for their patrons ard now keep lager bee- on crsugh'.