davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Drifting in the Sea.

The captain OF the steamer AguaR
tells q story of the sea which sounds
Ike that old tail of the Flying Dutch
man, who swore he would beat
around the Cape Of Good Hope if he
beat for all eternity, and is still beat
ing, according - the affidayits o.
seafaring men. The Aguan is one Of
the steamers of the Honduras and
Central American line. When she
was about 300 miles off Fernandina
in southeast direction she sighted
an American schooner, dismasted
and drifting at the rate of four knots
an hour with the current of the gull
stream toward the northeast. The
steamer bore down on the wreck and
hailed her. She proved to be the
schooner Mary Jane Cashier, which
had been dismasted in a cyclone.
She left New York on March % for
Cuba, and was on her return trip.
The captain and five sailors and the
captains wife were on board. Capt.
/ $. X. Thurber was her master. The
captain of the Aguan offered to take
/ the distressed crew off, ashe eonsid.
/ cred that the schooner was drifting to
certain destruction. But Capt. Thur
Der replied that he would not aban
don his vessel, nor should the crew
He wanted to be towed into port
The Captain OF the Aguan offered Il
tow the dismasted schooner in fol
$4,000. To this proposal Capt
Thurber replied: II will drift witt
the current of the gull stream until
drift to-betore j viii pay 81, 900.
The captain of the Aguna then ask
ed to be allowed to take the cap
tain's wife off the .Castner, but tina
offer was also refused. and the Aguai
steamed away, leaving the schoone
drifting rapidly out across the Altar
tic. Capt Adair said that hescppose
: the captain of the Cashier expecte
TO be able to rig up jury mast an
make some port in the United States
: but he thought it impossible. I'll
spectacle of the wife refusing I
} leave her husband in his peril, an
e the husbands stern resolve to mai
I the crew stand by the ship, as well &
!. his weird. hoarse reply to the props
e sition for towage, that he woul
? drift to the internal regions before
: would accept the proffered term
e made a deep impression on Cap
D Adair, and he was mt the Martin
e Exchange yesterday anXiously see
7 ing information of the Cashier. !
:, thinks that the schooneris still Dirt
y ing toward the final destination spo
en- of 10y her captain.-N. Y. Paper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
What is a Good Book?

4 good books one that interests
you.
One in which the bright rather
than the dark side Of life is shown.
One that makes you see how mean
are the small vices of life and how
despicable are the great sins.
One thut glcrifies virtue in woman
and honor IN man.
0nein which the good are reward
ed and the wicked are made to suf-
ier-suffiering. by the by, that may
be of the conscience-or in material
way, reward given either no earth
or promised Tor the future
One which convinces you that this
world is filed with good men and
good women.
One that breathes forth the good
ness of a Creator, and respects his
all governing laws.
One that makes you feel you are
meeting real people-people who ele-
vate your thoughts as you associate
With them.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
A voluhle Frenohman.

A Winnipeg, Man, says: The leg
islature had session lasting from 3
p. m, Tuesday until . n. m. Thurs
day. Martin, n Frenchman, spoke
for nine and ahalt hours on the edu-
cational bill. He wished to annoy
the government by talking two or
three days, but the house made him
talk until he was so exhausted that
he had to give up the floor. The
speaker would not allow him to sup
port his body on the desk, and he
had to stand up the whole time.
Several members OF the house
brought bedding into the Legislative
hall and went to sleep. When lunch
was brought in Martin ate his sand
wieh and drank his wine while talk
ing. the speaker having threatened
to cancel his right to the floor if h'
remained silent longer than thre'
minutes. The amendment to thu
hill was voted down, 10 TO Z.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
After Nearly Thirty Years.

The Georgia apers arefertilei in won,
derful stories. One of the latest sto
the effect that early in 1861 a young
farmer OF Bullock erected house for
himself and bride. The kitchen was
a log one, with one of the old fashion
ed hard clay floors. He had built
over gopher hole, and of course the
hole was filed up and the owner was
forgotten. The farmer went off to
the war, and when he came back he
found some charred timbers which
Sherman had left. The house was
rebuilt and the dirt floor was still a
feature. Recently the wife was sit
ting by a window, aud happening to
look down upon the kitchen floor
was astonished to see signs of dis
turbance underneath. The other
members of the family were called,
and they witnessed his gophership
emerging from his longsleep of TWEEN
N-nine years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
A Double Entendre.

They have started a story or
Chaplain Trone, OF the Missouri Leg
islnture, which, he will undoubtedly
feel called upon to deny. 1t is to
the effect that during one of his mis-
sionnry tours in Northern Arkansas
last Summer. he was requested to
announce, after meeting, that there
would be a strawberry festival at
the same place the following night.
After making he announcement. the
Chaplain added: 1.-The ladies who
give milk will please come at seven.
There was a blush and litter on the
feminine side OF the house, and q
broad grin among the boys near the
door. The Chaplain, who had not
noticed his own double entendre
continued in the most innocent man
ner to remark:
Ladies' who have no milk car
bring their beaux and sweetheart'
along and get some.
The congregation dispersed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Not a Good Test.

The late DIR. Cook, of Haddington
after assisting the late DR.. Forsyth,
of Norman. at a communion service,
repaired as usual to the manse.
While in the enjoyment ofa little
social intercourse, the minister of
Merriam, which, by the way, is one
of the smallest parishes in Scotland
quietly remarked to his brother
divine: Doctor, you must be a very
popular man in the parish. f" '.Ay,p
replied the doctor, "how's that?"
"Mhy," reioined the other, sour
usual collection is threepenee, but to-
day it is ninepencep "0h, is that
all?' said DIR. Cook; then wae's me
for my popularity, for put in the
axtra sixpenee myself
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Judas was Polite.

The Armenians, who believe he'll
and limbo to be the same place, say
Judas, after having betrayed the
Lord, resolved to hang himself be-
cause he knew that Christ was To go
to limbo aud deliver all the souls that
he found there. He thought by killing
himself to get to limbo in time TO be
released with the other wrong doors,
but the devil, knowing his intent, held
him over limbo until the Lord had
passed through, and let him fall into
the abyss (helD below.-St. Louis
Republic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Epvntian Stockings.

The Egyptians of the present.
Kopts as well as Arabs-run about
with bare feet. The ancient Egyp
tians, on the contrary, who are now
only to be seen in n dried condition
in museums, possessed very good
method OF knitting stockings, as is
shown in the collection at the Louvre,
in Paris. In the grave OF a mummy
there was found pair of knitted
stockings, which gave the surprising
evidence, firstly, that short stock.
ings, resembling socks, were worn by
the ancient Egyptians; and second
ly, that the art OF knitting stockings
had already attained great per'ec
ton in ancient Egypt.-New York
Ledger.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
COLUMBUS Novel.

We are about to celebrate the foui
hundredth anniversary of the CONT
nent by Columbus, Many readers,
not aware Of the fact, viii be glad to
know that one OF the Fenimore Coop
ers novels Mercedes of Castile"
is a Columbus story. The hero of
that romance accompanies Columbus
on his yenturous enterprise, and n
large part of the narrative consists
of an account OF the voyage, OF the
discoveries, and all that occurred.
At this juncture readers will find it
timely and entertaining. TherealeX-
periences ofColumbusare interviewer
with some romantic adventures
of the hero, and there is introduced
in the story an Indian girl, Ozema,
who is probably misunderstanding
Of all the savage beauties that figure
in fiction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02

Tor my going that he is willing to go
snacLs with me-"
ha vent seen Jim Gerar since, and
don't know whether he was insane
that night or not. ! know Brunton,
and he is n very peculiar man. But
can it be possible that Jim Gernr's
story was true? Or was il insanity
The time OF the worlds fair will tell.
Chicago News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
New Rental Method.

A New York lawsuit disclosed
novel and ingenious kind of business,
invented, it is said, by Jared Flagg,
Jr. The operator buys "A house for
$50, 900, paying 5000 down and Civ
ing a mortgage for the remainder. 1t
is rather handsomely furnished on
theinstallmentp plan, at a cost OF So
900, of which but one installment Of
$520is paid. Theh house is then rent
ed to a tenant, who let's furnished
rooms or keeps boarding house, at
a rent OF $50 to 80 a week. with an
agreement that at the end OF five years
the furniture shall become the prop
erty Of the boarding house keeper.
This prospect seems very fascinating
TO widows who have a small estate,
or Others who have saved up their
wages until they have a goodly bank
account, which they usually lose in
this singular speculation. The oper-
ator receives from $4,000 to $4, 000
Il year, out of which he pays 5000 fol
interest and taxes and 81 400 on in
stallment, leaving a clear profit o
/ 81 900 upon the operation. The crue
i feature of the business is that aitel
hard working woman makes {
weeks default the operator dispos
sesses her forthwith and gets new
customer.-New York Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
.,vNTlMELyAccloENr

al
..mmoek slowly swinging,
j. li,.,a tbe fretiirs are ~inglng, =.
Me- ndernvath the trees,
n,b nnd maiden slender,
s wv I'm generation ifnder
AAd Warm the evening breeze
.iline her Of his passion
y :, eer IL lover fashion
To become bis vie
.,, GsIening. coy. unEilllngi
~ ~ A. doesn't mics a thrilling
Wy Word, you bet your life
hss srtaln Of bis bliss, her
~, terWafd bends 20 kiss her,
~" And viii BOT deslst-
w,,h M arm aroand her stealing.
,a5bIs brown eyes 80 agpsalihs,
How eaa Fhs reslsif
a., T. misses the saest token;
~, hstofs the words are spoken
Thai pili seal bic bliss,
s..o, ths hammock rope Is paftsd
,.3ths lovers broksh,hearted,
M 100 mad 10 kiss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
The Eccentric Boy at schoo


The eccentric boy at a public
school is unable to take a kick kind
~; he resents having his hat knock
ed into. the gutter, or being asked
Wig his tie is like telescope, or
being mnde the victim of BOBBY
traps: and the ability TO take these
little attentions with good temper is
half the battle with n new boy alta
great school who wishes TO lead a
hnppy existence. The average
schoolboy, of course, does not mind
these things, and, being neither a
positive Ounce nor genius, gets
through his school days fairly well
and neither needs nor desires the ex'
ceptional treatment which ought to
he given to exceptional youths
London Telegraph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02

eramped, said this modern wizard
owing 10 the machinery, which had
to be light as well as strong. fused
rubber chiefly. Let us 90 in
Another button was touched aud
sort ofdoor admit ted MS TO tho h.
terror. The door shut behind usond
there was darkness for a moment
Then adm light revealed the mys-
terlons mechanism within.
You see have windows below
the wings When the machine be.
comes fish | have to depend upon
electricity, Of which have stored a
suiiieientsupply to afford light and
motive power for twenty-eight hours.
Following thecurye OF the earth in
this latitude and going east or west.
have calculated that the storage
would bring me back to this starting
point.
Here are the springs which cause
the machine 10 descend. Ii also i
m the interior arrangement, aud pro.
duees the iish form. By this hutton
the depth OF its immersion in the wa
terls regulated. A like arrangement
on this side gives the bird form wheu
desired, and regulates the elevation
This button develops the electri,
ioreo
"All this had been said with sim
plieity and assurance which turned
my head. ! reached out ms hanC
{ aud touched Mr, Brunton, 10 nssur,
myself that flesh and blood stood be
fore me, lie Was surprised, and theg
as i understanding my gesture, h
said;
Yes, Il is nllsurprising. Even I,
me. when | first dreamed oi il, il oil
seemed impossible. But have takel
night journeys with my mnchin
which prove its reliability. On on
occasion remember surprising yol
at Il o'clock az night by calling "a
yourhonse "a give AN order which
had omitted nhen saw youatnoou
{ crossed Lake Michigan that nigh
In just two minutes"
lie must be mad, and yet ] n
memlered the incident he mentioned
LET me see you turn on the pow
or. ] snid, with absolute incrcdulit
as 20 its existence.
Certainly. itgou wish IL, he n
piled. Excuse me iust "A moment
and be stepped into the open All
When outside be touched IA nprin
lust as the door shut behind hin
and--l tell you the rest istoo horrib
10 thlnk ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
HArrERL

AN not dream
ing | have
gone round tho
world in TWEEN
- eight hours.
! have no de-
sire TO repeat
the trip which |
llaveJust ended
ana which was
nota voluntary
journey on my
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
IN Is HOURS

hammers LIVELY Trip Around the
World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Through Car to Hot Springs,

Commencing Saturday night. Dec
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice, 1.-The Burlington"
VIII run through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station.
Minneapolis, at $40 p. H., and union
depot, st. Paul. at 1880 D. M. and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at lilo, afternoon. Returning. the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
tuesday afternoon, arriving at st. Paul
at and Minneapolis at TAO Thursday
morning. RENDER that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route to Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket offices. 164 East Third street,
st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apoilS, and union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

mile; Castor Hotel stake. for two-year-
oldS. 81 100 added, tive-eighfhs of mile:
the Tennessee Derby. for three-year-
olds. $1,000 added, mile and an eighth:
the Tennessee Brewing Company stake,
for three year old FLIES, 81 900
added. one mile; the Peabody
Hotel handicap stake. for three-year-
Odds and upwards, $1,000 added, one and
an eighth mile. The Cotton stakes
FOR three-year-olds and upwards, $1,000
added, one and an eighth mile. The
Montgomery stakes, all ages, $1,000 adj
ded. one and an eighth mile. Entries
close Jan. l.. A new iron grand stand
VIII be erected at cost of $4,000, and
the meeting gives promise of being the
largest ever held in the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
BABY ONE SOLID RAs H
Ugly. Painful, BlOtcfled, Malicious.
No Rest DAY or Night. Cured by
Cutfcura Remedies i'm
Three Weeks.

Our oldest child. now six years of age.
when an infant six months old was attacked
with yirulent. malignant skin disease. All
ordinary remedies faiiing, we called our fam
lily physician, who attempted to cure it: but
1t spread with almost Incredible rapidity,
until the lower portion of the little fellow s
person, from the middle of his back down to
blotehed, and malicious. we had no rest at
night, no peace by day. Finally, we were ad-
vised to try the CUTIoURA REMEDIES. The
effect was simply marvellous. In three or
tour weeks a complete cure was wrought.
leaving the little fellows person as white
and healthy as though he had never been at
tackled. In my opinion, yonr valuable rem
edies saved his life. and to-day he is a strong,
healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of
the disease having ever occurred
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland. O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

States. respectfully request your hon
orable bodies TO pass the resolutions al
ready fayOraby reported by your proper
committees, proposing an amendment
to the national constitution securing TO
the women OF the United States the ex-
ercse OF the right of suffrage. that the
question may go before the eOple of
the United States, TO be rejected or
sanctioned by them through the action
OF either their legislatures or conven-
tlons, las the one or the other mode of
ratification may be proposed by con-
gress.' In witness whereof, and under
instructions of the American Federation
of Labor, we, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent. aud Chris Evans. secretary OF said
federation. do this 18th day of Decem-
Der. in 1890. append cur official sigma
lures and the seal of said federation
Respectfully, Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent: Chris Evans, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Running at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Dec. I2-First race,
six turlongs-Dead heat between Hairspring
and II. Valentine. Melowood third. Time,
%. Hairspring won the run-off in l ;23a4
Second race, six furonGS-Pestiicnce won,
Oriental second, Elastic colt third. Time,
I:22
Third race, six and half furlongs-Guard
won Silence second, Lost Star third. Time,
l:29
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Noonda
won, Fannie s second, Kismet third Time,
81. 81
Fifth race, seven furiongs-G Gratitude won,
franco second, Gounod third. Time, :36Is.
Sixth race, mile and Il quarter-Lotion
won. Glendale second, Silleck third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
The Gentle Whittier.

DANvERs, Mass, Dec. 12.-The ven
cradle poet, John G. Whittier, taking
advantage of the fine weather Thursday,
came to Oak Noll. and may pass his
eighty-third birthday there. In recent
letter he says: 1T would be great
satisfaction to be able to meet all who
remember me on my birthday, but my
strength is hardly equal to the fatigue
ana excitement of general reception.
My friends may be assured that. pres
ent or absent, they will be remembered
on the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Clifton Races.

CLIFTON. n. j., Dec. I2.-First race, seven
furiongs-Leo Brigel won, Monson second
Monroe third. Time, / :33
Second race, six furlonss-Lysander won,
Long Island second, Paradise third. Time.
:l:d4.
bird race, six and half furlongs-Re
nent won. Irene second, Maggie third.
Time, l:27L
Fourth race, mle-Lizzie won. Blue lelns
second. Prince DANES third. Time. l:44A.
Fifth race. mile and n sixteenth Contessa
lilly won, Biantyre second. Gardner third.
Time, :54le.
sixth race, five furlongs Mabel Glenn
Won, Mamie second, Tioga third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
"ConX HUSH" WAS SCARED.
A Poor Apology for a Prize Fight

~ wa -At'oAO@S iOT IL EfLe right.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 12.-The
worst apology for prize fight ever wit
messed here occurred in an old house
at Reeds lake this morning. The prIn-
clpals were Henry Baker, of Detroit,
and Jack Blakcslee, of Charlotte.
The Charlotte man was at
once dubbed the Corn Husk.''
Corn husk' seemed scared from the
start. Several times he clinched and
tried 10 throw Baker. and finally threw
him. A cry of foul was raised, and ev-
erybody became excited. The seconds
began pounding each other, and the
spectators jumped into the ring. There
was regular DonRybroOk fair for few
minutes. and when quiet was restored
the referee ordered the fight to go on.
but the Corn husk' had disappeared,
and the fight was given to Baker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
A WAY-UP YEARLING
The Colt Normandy Bought by
O'EaiIon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 12.-C. c.
O'Fallon, proprietor of the Normandy
Stock farm. of st. Louis. has purchased
of Grassland's Stock farm, of Indanap-
oils, the yearling colt Normandy, by
hambrine, dam Ella G, by the great
George Wilkes. He is a full brother to
Wilkesbrine, 2:23. and this years SEN
sational trotter, Deimarch, 2:1S15, who
also holds the stallion record to wagon
of 2:20. Price. $1,000. The Pate Stock
farm. of st. Louis. also purchased a
full sister of above colt to breed to their
50, 900 stallion Counselor, by Onward.
Price. Sc. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Endorse No Trusts.

SbtCIaI 10 me GIObe. =
OcALA. Fla, Dec. 12.-The recent re-
port from here that the Alliance will in
dorSe the new harvester trust is denied.
The leaders of the Alliance mean to
keep clear from connection with any
trust or political party. The Alliance
believes that the machine men are try
Ing to conceal the fact that their con-
S0lidatlon means dearer machines.
They are also aware that Irvine will be
cheaper this year from natural cause.
without the assistance of the machine
trnSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Glover and Imcie

There will be rafting glove contest
attic rooms of the Twin City Athletic
club, Minneapolis, tonight. Frank
Glover. of Chicago, has wagered 500 1lm
that he can stop Jimmie Lucie. of St.
Paul. i'll four rounds, Both men are
In good condition and clever boxers.
The bout will undoubtedly be a most
lively one. The contest will begin at II
O'Clock. ~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
MEMPHIS JOCKEY GLUE.
The Spring Meeting to Begin on
April Il.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 12.-The spring
meeting of the new Memphis Jockey
club begins April IA and continues
eleven days. Eight stakes will be of
fered, as follows: The Lassie stake.
Tor two-year-old FLIES, 81 900 added hall
mile; the Turf Exchange stake, for two
Year-oids, colts, $1,000 added, half a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Cuticura Rennadies

If the thousands of little babies who have
been cured of aoonizing itching, burning
bleeding. scaly and blotchy skin ana scalp
diseases could write, what host of letters
would be received by the proprietors of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Few can appreciate
the agonies these little ones suffer. and when
these great remedies relieve in q single ap-
pl1catlon the most distressing eczemas and
Itching and burning skin diseases, and point
to a speedy and permanent cure, it is posi-
lively lnbuman not to use them without a
moments delay. CUTICURA. the great Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautifer, externally, and CUrI-
oURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier and
greatest of Humor Remedies. internally, cure
every humor and disease Of the skin, scalp
and blood, from infancy to age from PIN
pies to scrofula, when the best physicians
and all other methods and remedies fail even
TO relieve.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN,
Boston, Mass.
rs Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases"
pkRYJc Skin and scalp purified and
nhgi y beautified by CUTIcURA soar.
Absolutely DIIra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
All of the Furniture

OF the S. n. Adler Furniture Company,
266 East Seventh street. is now being
closed out at auction by me. The sale
is absolute and unreserved, and every
piece must go if it does not bring 10
cents on the dollar. Attend this sale
and learn the cash value of Furniture
when sold alta forced sale and in hard
times. E. Holloway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Mrs. Carnegie Improving.

New YORK, Dee. 12.-Dr. Janeway,
one of the physicians in attendance
upon Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who has
been making such long fight against
typhoid fever. announced this morning
that the lady was out of danger.