davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
FROM OUR CoRREspoNDENT.

HORSE ISLAND. Feb 12-Ar. schs Emma
Angell Trdp, Boston, to load for Baltimore; j
Haynes. Haynes. do.
At Dingey's island, sch Bradford French
Thompson. Boston.
BOOTHBAY, Feb IL Sailed. schs Sabrina
from st John, NIB, for Boston; Modena, Gale
I'm New York for st John, NIB; Benz Biggs, Hen
derson. st John, NIB, for New York; Carrie b
Williams, do for do.
ROCKPORT, Feb 12-Ar, sch Morancy, Wilson
Bucksyille. SC, with hard pine to Carlton, Nor
wood & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

Sch Douglass Dearborn, WEIGH from Por
Townsend Tor Philadelphia. which was reported
to have been seen bottom up few days after leay.
ing port, was spoken Jan Is, lat 10 s. Ion 1872 W,
all right.
Fishing sch Wachusett, of Gloucester, was to-
tally wrecked near Fells Cove, NF, previous to
18th INST. Insured for S39S8.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

The insurance written upon the
lives of Maine citizens by the UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUh,
ANCE COMPANY during isoy
shows an Increase over 1888 OF
more than One Hundred per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

Amer'n y fb 1l@li
Manila 10 GIT
Manila Bolt Rope TN
RusSl DO 1917
Sisal.......1S GA
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

The Lend a hand Club of Upper Glouces-
ter, met with Miss Eliza Jordan last Friday
evening; about As were present and the even
ing was spent very pleasantly with music
and conversation.
town. Miss Ora Fogg teacher in the Weber
District She got up an entertainment.
which was held In the Grange Hall at Bear
Brook, t or the purpose of purchasing flag
for the school house. She was so far sue.
cessful that she raised more than the requir-
ed sum.
The Free Baptist Circle meets this week
with Miss Jennie Haskell; the Congrega-
tional Circle meets with Mrs. Herbert Mank
The storm last Saturday left our roads in
very pad condition they are glare of Ice,
Mr.. Walter Small of Boston made brief
visit to his parents In this place last week.
The young folks are enjoying unlimited
skating
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers. 186 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
Mew YorK Mining Stocks.

NEWlYORK,..F Feb. IL 1S9O-The following a
to-daY,s closing quotations Of mining STOCKS:
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

roller.,s4MdsM do bag .2e OO9S7 &C
clear DO - 5Oa4 rs Sack'dBr'n
st Louis st'gt car lots. 10 O0916 W
roller 4 S7a5 OO do bag. 1T GOALS 90
clear do A 75a5 90 Middngs, II 00Gl19 80
Winter Wheat do bag lots ID OO92l W
Patents. s5&l S56bl
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13
BIS iNE.z gAxDs.
CHANDELIERS
Military Band and Orchestra.

Music furnished for Professions, Concerts,
Receptions, Parties, Balls, sc. Apply to or adj
dress, ID. n. CHANDLEB, 81 Monument
Square or All Congress st. fee1leo6tf
REMOVAL.
HAVING taken and bought out the old stand
III of N A. Smith, am prepared to receive Or
ders for all kinds OF painting, paper hanging and
jansoeodim. C. H. VALLEY, II Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

ls , sINE.e gAx a
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-13

Pure gro nd ld725@7 so
Pure dry lead7 25@7 so
Eng Ven Red. 39 31s
iRed Lead :. TAO 7h
Am. ZinZ,....b 00CG7 90
Rochelle Yellow - 21k
Rice, % ID. -. 51z@7
4 Rang0On. -. 6H @6%
Saleratus.
lCoIararua EA ElL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

mn Is
L.4NhogN, June 81 ne appl'ei uon hied
ey VI. lhnstlch. formerly PRIME minister,
q 9gf'la, amt later SefNlan minister 70
heftih. tof alFofee IRON ms VIE Alte-
mesia, ~, giasea consldersole surprise,
n,.9( however because 81 any nelei mat
ais Pe.l,t55'n i AE2Hhaie-s' WI rather mat
Ae sh2Si'' al ,Uts ''''e '0E TAKE action t!iat
9nN f st' \ iee'lile man ln n1s Posltioa
No'.3 "af' tgs'It,., - ys'Gs ago. 4 y
matter e ho'of33e'y lh''t 4le Po'lileae
a3sdi'e,ileu1 any Hls retention %
1'e ss.'ei"t tteu l,.'S'tlf''s y "5'!,a i'e vas
i"lss.! "s's o'1.' sY,e'S ulost ~ egi'lies-
,'.se ~ ~ >..'''"a'29s ist'1tol.S eA'slitis
f1"eei. ~ Nlle "Ia llia s9telelKni Nlas
s'"i'; ~" q :. "iSo gniut:2 v MI. AueNh
'.',,s 4, "',o ''i'','l ~ 4'.'t'1l os5lo-
,'sln - Pm, NE ""7 81 ~ 's'tt''i
.,'''.,i' = 'ls 'l-u.s = s. husband. "
.'.,' Wy ~ i''i1 " ."5tl'e Z ~ lel'g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
WRECK ON TUE wAsuour.
seven Men killed by the Collision If Two
Trains,


IT Louis June "a very serious
railroad wreck Is reported from Warren
ton. No, sizty-one miles west Of here on
the Wabash road.
Dispatches 70 the herd4uarter, Of the
raad here saws that two freight trains
sqliided Just outside Of Warrenton at l %
9 clock TINS morning; and both engines
and htJeen cars were wrecked, and that
seven men We're killed and several wound
ed
mere We're elght palace horse cars att
iIaehed % one q ne trains loaded Nithmce
horses eH route tor Kansas City two Of
when We're wrecked, ant seven men IN
charge OF the horses reported killed, but NO
names are yet received Fifteen horses are
also reported killed
~ the tranusn Engineer >hlFelle had
4 Ilp broker; ueman H. +. Parsons had
ms collar Zone brokers Fireman Brown had
ms legs BADLY spruned, dud Brakeman
Norton was slightly hurt
4 Wreshing tram was sent ont from Mo-
perry ana surgeons from different points
We're sent I'D tine scene as soon as possible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
THE GANG AGAIN ESCAPES,
Jesse james Trio Break Their Fast
euiugs IN Missouri.
Knock She Turnkey Dawn and Free
Their Comrades.
The ueSperddoeS Ready to Begin Their
pevilnY Anew

lutrFuSoN Wis. SpetiaI TELEGRAM.
tUue & sheriff Hibharl is sending out
photographs af the LESSEE James Yang, ar
rested here IN MAY ~. and taken to
boa Ella. tanut, Missouri. where they
wer wanted fae many crimes. When lie
u4a was r8ptured. Sheriff Lyon. of Doug
his ,8uuty. Mo. t0oE every pretautan
ID ensure iheir safe return ia So far AS to
procure Il posse hi Chicago which accom-
panied hin rs his destination He feared
That when aace across the border lime of
Missouri Chat the remainder Fl the gang.
Is which hi, prisoners belonged. would
attempt rescue. and he de-
teminod to resist amy such
action THIS prisoners were safely landed
behind the bars, but they did not long re-
main There Wednesday evening the
thrae depamdoe J NJ. Officer, r. w.
Berry ana Geo. Scott together with six
other prisoners. were arranged in the cor
rjdm preparatory 10 receiving their supper
from Tho jaiIor ana turnkey who we're
passing each one hls portion officer, who
is sis feet ull and every iurh the murder
ou> desperate was standing In n corner.
patiently waiting bis turn, and. when the
turnkey ueared hmm he struck him across
the neck with piece a lead pipe which
he bld Wpnched sometime during The af-
teruu0n, from the waste pipe, OF the sink.
A. soon as the turnkey was telled the
jajlar drew his revolver but btlor, he
could use ii the others had aycrpop cred
him aHd they we're masters of the itua.
tion Oberr took the keys and
going into the MiIar office secured band.
.YiF.. f.s ,I....I tl,, ANN. III. tIa ,prt e..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
WANT no LANDLORDS HERE
English Noblemen May be Excluded
From Acquiring Property.
Bill Reported to Prevent Aliens From
Holding Lands.
Congress Has the Jurisdiction to Act
in the Matter.

~, IA Isl.
AshiNeioA' Sahe y heItet .hlt'iNo
0ais' from 'he l40iel9il COMMITTEES logS
reported 70 lle A39se ''t' 'o ItUltoi'
aile5ls iioH asq9,allaE '1S'e " Vi o"Il'ls
lahas Withih the hl1ea D'"ses' q An g''o.
of"le iepolt accom- P3l'Ieo 'lle pt't; ih y
lls u'"iHlll'ee sd$s 'ng pi"et @ ''e -NF
eihlneht ~ 1osat4 tNJtHVe 'uei's n o'u
coming Tl''''h ~ l'u's''lg ~ nts Ueet
uohe ~ ING Case Vi 1lt Niiiiese' Ho Vl'e
questions. Inns sovereign power certain
y lhctudes the lesser one OF oehnlhg Whal
property rights {hey may exercise alteI
lte1 aut @olilAtySU anu GHtluE eue tel''iN
ulnee oi 'u5lf a ~ eoholIl9h. ~.
loof g 20 SSeeI '4'neh says 'l,e
report WIN ~, fedsoll,toig certainty lA3' ut
talh hoo'eiIeh vi EuIope' PIihClt''"9
EhE 'ishlel' nave ~ y, "i1i NV, 10 NV .N y
N Ile "AFieE"V auput -i'VVo'QVV vs.
OF IAN" within tuc HA'eu et"'ts,
nave noI suin1l5its lii"i llqtlo' - state ''le
quantity oWheo ~ u'!1l'leo a'lSl.Si ~, ~ =
y 80 important "S y = gel'cIalll i'ti4 ~
su'"uet "'"ie9' i'' 'ig' iiVlt p ~,
ownership WIN ~ Sii' yl''l - ~ 'li'e' III
~ fsel' ~ ,''si' i'''1'iii
~ W. Hl I.t.l5 81. ~ NJ
/ tilstlS U,i"'ls ~ Wy NY" nta'e ~ ~
ioan9atioh o. suth = system u oelils llll
oIoaot ~ IN tle western se.'es ti.U 's'. ~,
tories Ane .,N9iI'e "nV eil'cl ny ~ w
European pi'tl'slS' lle tei'oIl eoluii'u',s'
nave eauss" lileIu g i5''es1 i''aua i1'''Iots
~ american i"'i AVA a @i. o il'.i oVilgs'
covering pern9lSi l9o'Oo5'uoy "el,s' li,e
Greater h"i, ~ i; " l.s'i uil'ei Uls'os'i'
s'''es' "lll illos' itAeiy ugi0i' luti1 M
9e{9lue s.ie - 49, ~ =
lo'oeis ~ "lol'lou y l.le'1 III ;esell' y ne
/ y POSSESSIONS l's "t 49,
i{2relsh e4pl'al i H@' eoliliieu %
ylie anu y l' PIlvii'''F', ny 49, ''''
~ ooun4'il ~ h's EauSgu ntIi0i ,'S I,
mus w Puoilo uoliali i - "
ieheeo w lot we granny sIou9u ~ VIZ a..
heras oi y"l5ie' anu se' ~ 1'q1'llOS 'ue
rights % lile honest ouI nui.iole stI!leI.
ne 1lI plUPo15e:I5 y F'1ee ,,iJse "Aieils
uuugt liie olsaolll'.ts ~ Vile ~ -" ~ =
nv iutule "''giipt9 ~ az ioiie i'.'ua "a
luls eo lIl ~ oSHgl "ot"s' lue igPoil'
says lHf ~ y Z wy a''''iui "bt''.'Nl III
absentee ldho-l"IuIsill. y ueslaieS an
'iel-'i. ~ 'sis9us "ilu HoNe ~. 80
HaIula'l1e''; 70 % lll'aIao.e ql I@Nls
salle 70 lal'us i'il "ileiJ LII ''ie ~.
2li'es tAcei'' lg''g oi'" nolu loi r4Ge''i'i,
uye yelLs ~ Has no ieyl oae.i,e ~,
Prospeeli'e 2PtL"'lo1' IL a's" o4ii,dl i,
loNislo'! VIM ~ oo'iipei 49, Il '','','
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

CuIcAGo, June , THE release Of su-
poet Joseph Kaiser on the order of judge
luley. says Chief Marsh, has uotumm.
ishpd our investigations into thr dynHH,'H
plot. ii such there was We were not III 4
condition to show our hand, but we had
the best Of reasons for arresting kaisera and
holding him
I'VE may need him again, said Lieut..
Ripley this morning.
"Cn you lay your hand or him when
You want him
ooh. think 50, said the lieutenant,
with q knowing look. i think he will re.
port here every day orEo.
The department is now in commanlca-
ton with the New York authorities, IN
which state Lieutenant kipIev say, Kaiser
has done time for arson They also say
that Kaiser did time three times ia Ger
many before coming % this country, bat
for what Is not known
The impression was conveyed la Judge
Tuley instructions that the letter upon
the advice ia which Kaiser was arrested
was anonymous Whether or not "a
name wa attached 20 the letter the police
will not say They 10 say, however that
instructions were given ~ for q reply To
be- inserted tu "A newspaper Tins wac
done, and pending a reply from the writer
Kaiser was arrested. no reply has yet
been received.
A vague tory is current p the effect
that the dynamite despite Kaiser pro-
tests wa. used 81 the suggestion IF Johann
Most Most Is said % be afraid that
pubir sentiment Is changing in favor of
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Chicagn Market.

CHICAGO, June q Flour Unchanged;
winter wheal, 5l012o spring, io82.2a. Wheat
STEADY; 9gts tor seller cash glt3 for sellerJuly
uA@glss for seller August. Corn Steady 34A
COR seller cash; 34aG35 for seller July Oats
Steady; 9sa,82sas for seller cash; 2sas for seller
July Rye-DuI; 81. Barley Dull Prime
timothy i 4oa1i2 Flax seed quiet; 40.
Whiskey-log Pork Dull; I275 for sell
Ter cash; y 80 for seller july 1890 for seller
September Lard Quiet 500 for seller
cash; 591a for seller july: 53 for seller sep
tember Shoulders -51GG5.2o; short clear, 5000
800; short ribs, 5.05151o. Buuer-Firm; fun
creamery, loGA; dairy, sDl3 Cheese Easier;
full cream cheddars, a95s4 hats, 1is0s; young
Americas, s@sl4. Eggs-Quiet. fresh, 1l8nH
Unchanged; heavy and light green salied,
5z406. sated bull, 8; green sailed calf, 6a4B5,
dry flint 61s, dry salted hides, 6, dry calf, 59G
Tauow-Uuehlnged No. j, solid packed, asa.
d No. ., 3ls, cake, Az
Flour Receipts, 1000; shipments 1000.
Wheat Eeospis 1900; shipments, 1000.
Com-Beceipts, $4,000; shipments, $1,000
Uats-Recslpr. i,4,o0l shipments 3oi ,na
CHICAGO, june o. The Drover- Jou-ua reports.
Cattle = Receipts, 1900. steady; beeve-, 500
%: steers, 8toGl4l; stoekers ana feeders
25oD4o0. cows, bulls mud mixed. 5o43 81,
Texas steers p I0Z4l1 Hogs Receipts, 5000,
strong; TO 10 cents higher mixed aud light, $500
So. heayy, a6l839J; -kps, 3.oo8@ g. Sheep
Receipts, 1906; slow; 10 to IS cents lower, ma
tlyes, 8 55le5 %; western, i0oa525; lambs, $500
ZOO
The Drovers. Journal London special cable
gram reports continued he3FE supplies % Amerl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
THE MOB RUNS THE CITY.
p,li,e in sympathy With Strikers at
Columbus, Q.
r,ile3 10 Give Protection 10 the New
Employees.
r,upfil Advise Arbitration But the
Company Won't Listen.

r,,r,fRr-. O.. june AT noon to-
,.s Consolidated Streat Railroad com
=. made an attempt to run their cars.
Tgs police were massed at one barn, where
tafert was made and arOmnd which
u. 400 people had assembled. The
ST. was deraIied after running a
Tine second car was also thrown
fbe tracks and damaged BY the
.r-.-.r, and the conductor and driver
ill., police had no control and did not
,rstani to give protection to the new en-
Hasa. their sympathies being plainly
.-r the strikers despite the mayor 5
.r..r.. over 10000 people were massed
,.ffF5n i couple of squares and the excite
,..rt MI, intense The driver of the sec
Ell rr was afterwards escorted to the
.f.raf and placed ON the train. Mayor
H-r.. then issued orders that no more
..r. he run today After this order was
HI restored and the strikers dispersed
yary iubiaut. The company is
discouraged and attributes their
inability to run cars to lack of
l...i.p protection. A consultation was had
with Adjuiant General Hawkins in regard
t4afling ont the militia, but he thought
-aa necessity had not arisen The city
.0ar.il tonight adopted resolution calling
fr tire arbitration Of matters, and in
.-rgertng the city solicitor that if the COM
n.gy refuses to arbitrate to institute pro-
aasaiugs for the revocation of its charter.
7H- company contemplates another effort
n start the cars tomorrow. Their mama
.,.r lii. thew will neither arbitratp nor adj
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
sizing Up the Prospects.

KANSAS City, Mo, June 81. d. Her,
the well-lmown brewer, returned from
Chicago. yesterday, where he had been the
past week looking into the matter per-
tanning to tie coming war between the
distillencs in the corporation known as
the distiIars and cattle feeders trust and
those not III accord with it, 1t is pro
posed to erect two distillerie, at cost eff
about $4,000, 600 each
1t is asserted that the distilleries will he
erected and ready for work in sixty days
from the time one Of the capitalists direct
~ interested, WHO'S now in Europe, re-
turns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
ROBBERS on BOARD
4 Party Of Masked Men Go Through Pas
seuger Train.

,rPAuL. June 9 The Northern Paci-
ia eastbound pasaeugee train which ar
rived here last night was robbed BIZ masked
men near West Salem, n d., Saturday
rfeht The engineer and fireman was sur
pnsed by two masked men climbing over
taa tender. and with drawn revolyers com
handing them to stop the train They
commenced firing ami the command was
aHagei The express messenger hearing
Shot forward and suspecting something
wrong took $500 in money from the safe,
locked the small safe, put out the
Fight and ran back to New Salem. The
mail ear was attacked by the robbers anda
number Of registered letters were ri1ed The
men then fed.
Searching parties are still out after the
robbers who went through the Northern
Pacific train at New Salem. If caught
they will probably be lynched Express
Messenger Angeviue, whose presence of
mind saved the express company's treas
ure. shipped bis treasure box to St. Paul
this morning Ii contained from $4,000
ul5.0Q0 in money. The express company
lost nothing but will offer big reward
t5r the arrest and conviction of the rob
beers
Postal Inspector Walking, of Washing,
ton p G.. happened to be in town and is
uav working up the case. The seven reg
lstered pouches are estimated to have con
tanned s. 600 The robbers compelled The
muI clerk to empty the registered pouches
into one large mail sack He had hidden
SOME forty loose registered paC cages, but
was compelled to produce them.
The whole country is thoroughly alarmed
and it seems almost impossible for the
robbers to escape
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

Forty Thousand Dollars for Taking the
CITY ut Paris Into fort

LoNpoN June z. The admiralty court
to-day handed down decision awarding
$500 to the British steamer All.
dersgate, and e600 70 The American ,team-
or Ohio, for the service, they rem
dered to the lImau lime -temer City Of
Paris in towing her to QucenHown after
the breaking down Of her machinery IN
mid.ocean, last March. while She was
bound from New York for Liver
pool. Justice Butt. who heard the
case. says in his decision tbut if the
weather had been rough after It's accident
occurred the City Of Paris would either have
foundered or dritted ashore lie prai. g
the conduct Of everybody ON board the
City of PAriA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Omaha the Place.

OMAHA. June 9 THE commission Of the
Methodist Episcopal church having in
charge the location Of the next general
conference today decided that it should be
held in Omaha some time in 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

his wife DENY He recognized two or
three Of the White Gaps, and proposes to
nroSente them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13

"It is perhaps because 1 had myself been
treating with these physicians and had Sc
cured more benefit from them than from
any other doctors that had treated me, that
felt so much confidence in them. Anyway
when entrusted my son to their care felt
sure they could cure him.
1T was three months ago when took him to
their office for treatment. His condition at
that time was serious and painful. In the first
place he had a swelling on his neck which was
not understood by the other doctors who had
examined him. They had ordered 1t painted
with Iodine. which only seemed to make 1t
worse. DR.. Copeland made thorough eX-
animation of Roy and told me there was some
thing back of this swelling including con-
siderable catarrhal irritation which must be
removed before the swelling could be cured.
"The trouble had extended until Roy's gen.
eral health was very much affected. His eyes
were weak and watery, and the lids would be
cemented together in the morning when he
awoke. His nose would continually clog up,
and SO much mucuS would be secreted that
during his sleep he would have choking spells.
These would alarm me so much that would
often have TO send for his father during the
night and have him doctored.
sit seemed to us that he was hardly ever
without a sore throat He would have ear
aches a great deal of the time. A dry hacking
cough came on which seemed to weaken him
very much. Sharp pains in the region of the
stomach would frequently distress him.
"In addition to this he became so fighty and
nervous during his sleep, that his father came
to the conclusion that something must be done,
and 1t was at his solicitation that took him to
see Drs. Copeland q Blair.
This was three months ago. Now his head
and nostris and throat no longer trouble him.
His eyes and ears are entirely well. His stom-
ach troubles him no more. His appetite is
good. He cannot get enough to eat. His re-
covery far exceeds our most sanguine expecta-
tion. will gladly say this to those who will
call on me in person."
DRs. COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
all durable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. Office hours to IL A. M, 2 to P. M. and
to P. NJ. (Sundays included). SpecialtIes-
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs chronic diseases. Consultation. 81.
Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND &
BLAIR. 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
se9-TuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
A WORD FROM HEALY.

He Writes Letter Touching the Recent
Attacks on ParnelI.
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-The
following letter was received in this city to-
day from Mr.. T. NJ. Healy, one of the lead
ing oratorsof the Irish Parliamentary party,
relative to published attack" by cable on
the Irish leader:
DUBLIN, September 2, 1890.
Editor of the Philadelphia Freeman:
DEAR SIR-In the last issue of your paper,
which you have been good enough to send me,
the statement is made that am the 'tsource'
of the recent cable attack on Mr.. Par
nelPs speech 1 am reluctant to say, but
10 prevent misapprehension in America I do SO.
that the attack in question was printed IN New
York before 1 had even read Mr.. Par
nells speech, which I did not hear
delivered. think it would be intolerable in a
member of any. party to inspire attacks
on a leader which he was afraid 10
make himself, and I would scorn directly
or indirectly to suggest to or inspire others to
make any such criticisms. 1t is equally absurd
to say there is a feud in our party or that any
of its members protested against such slight
courtesy, as it was in my power to pay Mr.. W.
J. Hynes. Truly yours,
T. M. HEALY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
VII.

The doctor came running up the stairs in
a youthful and at the same time business
like manner. The student lay turned away
from him,
81 came in for moment" said the doc
tor, ''to tell you that the little Morrison
will now with care recover. The crisis is
safely past, thanks to the careful nurse
whom you-Dear mei' said he, "you are
worse"
"Doctor," said the student, in. q hoarse
voice, "fetch me, if you will be so good.
small cardboard box from the corner Of the
Put it in your waistcoat pocket, please, for
my mother has always said that it must be
kept in a safe place. And 1 shall take it
very kind if you will give it to the lady
when she becomes better, for think she is
going to be married, and there is a posy-
she gave me posy once. 1t was she, you
know, who made me able to choose the bet
ter life. do not quite understand what it
is yet, for am slow, you know. But 1
think 1 saw it once" He closed his eyes.
SIT will certainly be better life, muir
INJURED he, "for it is extremely cold and
damp here with the water on the floor. I
am very glad that she told me of il"
"Let me feel your pulse" said the doctor.
The lady is recovered: or if it were not
she whom saw two weeks back in the
street of an ancient university town, why
then it was some one very like her.
The student, of course died. He had
passed his examination.-M A. B., in Nae
Dlill1n's Magazine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
MOTHER AND SON
Describing the Experience of Young
Roy Johnston.
A NOTABLE RECOVERY.

A mother never speaks with more inter-
est and enthusiasm than when she is talk
ing about her boy. This was very forcibly
impressed upon the writer short time ago,
during a conversation with Mrs. Ida Johns
ton, now living at Duquesne, but formerly
and for a number of years resident at No.
162 Forty-ffth street, Pittsburg. She makes
the following statement regarding the sue
cessful treatment of her son, Roy Johnston,
by Drs. Copeland and Blair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

GUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV-
" ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Gallia. Sept. 10, p m Um6ria. Sept. p. p m
Etruria, Sept IL. a m Servia, Oct. 4. $50 a m
Aurania, Sept. %. 8, m Gallia, Oct. s. pm
Bothnia, Sept. "a, p Nd Etruria, Oct. IL. 8 p m
Cabin passage-S60 and upward, according to
to and from all parts os Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
conpanys office. Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon II. Brown q Co.
]. j. MCCORMICK, $50 and 40l Smithield
street. PittsburC. seS-D