davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

The Terminal Syndicate Company. which
filed articles Of incorporation with the
county auditor In seattle, Saturday, has
for its incorporators the following gentle
men: II. w. Mcneil, ]. F. Mcknight, A.
w. Engle. Howard H. Lewis and
Rufus II. Smith, all Of Seattle. The
capital stock Is fixed ct $780,
coo divided into 100000 shares
at 81 each. The incorporates win act as
trustees until the first Monday in July. and
the principal place Of business viii b in
Seattle. The objects Of the company are
the most diversified Of any company on
record in King county, giving the company
the right to build and operate sawmills,
railroads. steamers, electric light plants
waterworks and canals, and to construct
locks. wharvss. warehouses. steres, opera.
houses, hotels. depots, etc, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
FATAL MISTAKE.
Dan McPherson Dies From IN
Overdose Of Morphine
II WAS GIVEN HIN FoR QuisaltE.
he Rsaal Dess VS. 0fvsa Htn ~ 1ssa
nssss, Mis PAst.sr. - Ease
uis % ss1nUs.

DAN NcPhsrson. Of ths arm q Rssss 4
NcPherson. Of the vendoms barrier shop,
disd q 3 O'Clock this morning from On
overdoss Of morphine. administered TO
him BY his partner. Fred Rssss.
Nc Pherson hsd been suffering fron
tousiiits for several days bat vas II
the shop - usual yesterday and
spent part Of the afternoon there.
He went to his home ct 500
Yesler avenue in the evening and soon
aftesward commenced suffering such pain
that he begged his partner, Fred Reese,
who was with hum 10 give him doss Of
quinine.
On the bureau Was . box containing
about forty grains Of morphine Rsese
mistook this for quinins, although the
cover was plainly labeled "6ulphats Of
Morphine, and gave him dose Of about
ten grains.
Mcpherson Immediately fell into . desr
stupor and Reese becoming alarmed ran "a
Second street and summoned Dr.. Smart.
When DR.. Smart arrived 1t the house he
found two other physicians there, who
had administered large doses OF atropta e
to counterfeit the effects Of tho morphine,
bat il had had no effect
Mustard plasters were applied and every
possible means we're used to save the I'm.
fortunate man, but he could not b
aroused from the supor, and he died ct :
O'Clock.
Coroner Smart caused the body to b ~
moved to the undertaker's. An Inquest
will probably be held today. Reese 4
nearly frantic over the tragedy.
Mcpherson WAS % years Of ago and I'M.
married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
LEO KIN. ALL RIGHT.

Tho Report That He IL Inarsn Omcisily
Denled.
MorrRxAL. March lA-This weeks issue
OF La Stmains Rsiigssse. the official
organ Of His Grace Archbishop FAbre.
contains IN article denying that there
Is any truth in the dispatch
from Rome printed BY several papers say
ing that Leo XIII 10 nearing his end rap
Idly. and that he had sent IN intimation TO
the conclavs recommending Cardinal vau-
tslli - his successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

San Francisco. March i6.-Mrs. Mamie
Y. Wyman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fesnsy. of this city. committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting herself
through tho heart. dying instantly. About
two years ago she secretly married David
Il. Wyman. cigar drummer His en-
forced absence from home caused breach
between them. About six months ago her
husband died and she became hystericai,
aud since had attacks Of temporary mania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

ieSsk eat sAarp sad scr snfa lae essly sisd
ride Dpaa Ire Advancing Saarsez Ne&e1&SEd
fsfa ssts ~tss 3eSeas IA vasaz neso~e the e-saie-
ward IL nassAsd. I've nRs rsslwsys va1A satsr
thN etty goaa sA1t dAExttton. ioek o&s sNr ssg
Atssnrs Ia rFkTxs IN shs asrxczsoa 80 EAssaFA
ard " osstsaad faFxs Ne caA shaw yna scrae
ssse1 greust essaf tasessrsFntx psnlea Losses q
To. g. sssssosat s1sexk. osss MerNhknss haaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

vii orsr for sale ~ pubic auction On Aeys,
:. isse. .; LyaeseE, NEsteom county washins-
ton tie property Of the Lynsien Psantar MI
teH74nyt CONSISTING 81 complete planning nilI
InanusArtose OF sash aad anosx, tncludlnr build
tnxs sad one acre of iaad frooting % SssohssrS
nsef fas machinery 10 ali In Erss-ciass run-
nlEx ofcef. fs-Aons deszrsEg to parchans tie
seoss property ~ private sale can do ~ BY call-
taG On O. ecdresssnf. u. n sTA 1T,
Geeeayes. fark&vsn. wsah Bon a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Ch1nooe Allowed - Remain - 'Yrssoe
- vui1 Os11noDee 1iunas
eAr YnAsc1sco. March l6-Chisf Of Ro-
lIcs Crowiey. when asked today what
msehod ~ would pursue In the removal Of
ths Chinese from Chinatown. said he had
not ret considered he matter. Asasworn
o0Icsr u IL isv ~ VII b. Obliged to carry
ous The provisions 81 the new ordinances,
un1sss. q course, The Chinese appeal To
The courts. The Chinese we're given sixty
days 70 maks preparations, and until then
the police viii taks no action. IL. how
ever. the Chimes should rsfu~e 20 s,hey the
ordinance. thsn the chief believes warrants
will 10 sworn out for their arrests. By this
means constisutionaiity Of the ordinance
can b. tn&tAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

- 8&0&yanEO RAyNhSs00 - leave
Within tew Days.
San FnAHcisco, March IA private sx-
ploring expedition win leave this part for
Alaska within two weeks. Among those
1u>arested In the project are Capt Waiter
n. Ferguson. Capt John Ross, Capt. l. w
Johnston. n. u. Scrymser, John shean
ona others.
a company with capital stock Of SIS. 600
wos formed few weeks since. A lev days
go the parties interested purchased the
o1eamer fsrndais. . twin-scrsw steamer.
With speed of nine knots per hour. She
~ accommodations Tor twensy-lour cabin
pAssengsss. and viii carry ~ . crew sxper~
ionced fahers and . number cf mining sx.
perts.
The expedition II . private affair, organ
I'D 70 explore the unknown portions Of
AlAska and the tands adjacent. and viii
prospect for mines and minerals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
sruuous WINE.

Zho Homoue CAngtsouao % THE Conntry
0o1A - - vrauaulsaa
Nnw Yonx, March lA-Mascsl Marie
0foSisf. . monk In The convent Of Grand
Uhaxtxeuse. France. sntsfed suit against
ltQuos deaIef named Alexander, OF this
eity, Today. In The United States circuit
eonyk The monk complains that Alex
ondof d manufacturing . liquor which he
lFaudulently labels Chartrsuss. In imitation
q tho famous cordial which the French
oIono know how 20 make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

TAcouA. March iA--A committee COM
poeed at William n. Thornesl. Of seattle:
~. y. Carson. u Tacoma O. IL. Moore. os
Gpokans, and q. A. vandsrpssk. Of PORT
land, met q the Tacoma hot<l tonight and
porlected IN organization 10 be known ~
che Pacific Northwest League OF Baseball
paaysra The president Mic Young. of the
kaoional League. Washington. Was tels-
ersphed SO With the request that the new
osennisation b taken under is guidance
Il constitution and bylaws Of the Western
DnssAall Association were adopted. vita
- exception oS few misos changes. the
moss important helms that the salary limit
q piaysrs b 500 per nonth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
shot In the sheuld~r,

powrlAsp. Ore. March i6--Thomas Bon
mig. first mate Of the British ship iredale,
while drinking In saloon at an early hour
this morning. had some words with bum
mer named John Sweeney. who pulled q
pistol and shot him ia the right shoulder
blade. Sweeney made his ESCAPE. The
wound IL not necessarily fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Have you good place now. Bridgetr"
yes, good enough, only they photograph
everything" We'll, don't see why you
should End fault with that" 81 don't just
like TO have them photograph every piece
of meat that comes into the house.-I7ie-
cesaie Blasscr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

rHtlApxIPHiA. March i6--opponents Of
President Corbin. OF the Reading. will go
into court some day this week
with = request from the stockholders
Endorsed by the preference bondnolders.
that he be required TO resign either the
position Of voting trustee or the Office OF
president Of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

nrpa frsrH. March ie--The new cabinet
as officially announced Is, Count sesrary.
rrine minister aad minister interior, aass
Herr Bstalen becoEnss the minister Of has
bandry The other cabinet Offices Will lie
retained by present sneGmhents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
=. n. c. a. nuilainx :, La. Ane,i...

Los AseKlss. March IA balance of
SO, GO. needed 10 pay Tor the new Young
Mems Christian Association haildlng. Vas
rsiscd by the committees which have been
engaged IN the work during the past sir
weeks. and the work will be completed
Ssfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Los Asartxs. March ls-Ths great Gil
rus FAIR, which has eesn held here during
the pass seek. closed tonight IL Is stated
that $50 over al expenses has been
cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
TRANS. c.usi..ns.l Association M..ss.

sAs psHso. March i5.-The Trans-conti-
mental association convened this morning.
and Immediately adjourned I'LL MoLday.
oil the members not being present. II is
expected the meeting may last . week or
ten days II members fail 10 avree on restor-
alton of trans-consinensai rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Customer--You recommended q young
lady with $40. 900 to me, and was going to
marry her. Matrimonial Agent-Well.
Why didn't your "But have discovered
that she is paralyzed. well. IL you want
. wife to climb mountains or run foot races,
yod should say 30 beforsh and. "-Teras Sifi.
syus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
sINO. swEET BIRDS.

The Rssthssed Mastciaas Importsd Last
Yeas Are Hstarnisg.
Po.TLAnp. Ore, March l6--Numbers OF
the song blrds imported here last summer
ara returning from their winter migration.
Song thrushes. starlings and chsffinchcs
have been seen In many places around the
city, and skylafks have been heard singing
far up In the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
JUVENILE BURGLARS.
Ihirteea- Nsar-oid soys Break Into .
shoe stare.

Shee stare.
The ieat al III. Jones & son, shoe dealers.
OF feslsr sveane ~ the foot of Second
street., wss broken into last night af about
sa'sioc1 By a gang Of young boys and
about half dozen rasrs Of shoes stolen.
The eoys Effected an entrance BY climbing
up the rear Of sAe tent and cutting hole In
IL
oascers Harding and Philips succeeded
in capturing four ot the gang who gave
their names as Charles Manning, Wesley
Willis. Heary Clark, alias vosshf, and
Richard Mills. and their ages ranged from
IL 10 Ia Two OF tie ranx are yes ut large
Ore pair ct the stolen SHOES was recovered.
For Ballard property &c Chahxrs 4 easdnes.
RON q iisvrslyn-Eae<sgr ezlstsax
WHAT Aae sssssh x,.n1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

wAsEIxeroS Ciry. March 16.-The com.
mittee on ways and means have decided TO
put tariff on eli kinds Of lead Of " cents
per pound. no matter whether ii Is mixed
or silver ore. This Is TO cut OF the impor-
tation Of lead from the Mexican mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
MEETING TBs DEMAND.

Eagitsb Misc Owners Have Cseeeded 20
thS 1Gtner~-The Late Fires.
ing cable 10 the Posr
Lospos. March i5.--The strikers increase
in numbers. One hundred thousand men
are out today. Many owners are conced-
Ing the terms proposed BY the meeting OF
the miners' delegates ~ Manchester. BY
this compromise the men receive an adj
vance Of per csnt. in wages now and n
similar advance In July.
The Morsa mine. where disastrous ex-
plosion recently occurred. II again on IRE.
The bodies Of forsy-three victims = the
late disaster hsys been taken out. but 1t Is
impossible % get the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

The Mouse Committee Psepartag Aes
are % Cover the Subject.

are 20 Cover the sabtecs-
WAsHrxsTox CiTr. March Is - The
House COMMITTEES on irrigation he's done
nothing bat listen to expert talk on the
subject. Representative Hansbrough to-
day secured the appointment Of sub-com-
mittse. Of which be Is chairman, to present
to the COMMITTEES . measure covering the
whole irrigation problem. and suggesting
what action should Be taken.
It's probable that the policy Of the Sem
ate committee will be pursued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

SAN FssSctsco. March 10 The forecast
I'LL r. m Monaay; Local rains. vsriShls
winds. co.lsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
MAPS FREE

Maps OF Ballard. showing where the Manitoba
railroad and Canadian Pacific railway ere COM
ing in. and where the great real estate deals are
going on Daniel Jones 4 Co. 81 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

the (assusan Csasul.
Exw YonK, March l6--Ths North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Ailer. which arrived
today from Bremen. brought the Mari und
Herr Aaximilljan 4 U. Representatives,,
Angiiciasd the Count Psppsnheimsr, OF
Wunich. who viii marry Miss Mary
wheeler. Of Philadelphia.
Mtss Wheeler came over on the City Of
Hayts few days ago with her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
yrsrInrlxn rKAIx srayrrx

Over ths scxthsrr Fsas1e saA.s0A1s as1tns exrs
snt ssseplzx cA-s syeFy Gar n tie yea. seas,ss
% AleAee al nssss tks sAossess roesa s<zezsss-
case pAss<ngesss hoa ars a@&rae4 sxcxsAelt xe-
sa-a n<~sakfcSA
safkTt-sHnxn scrEs ssp rssxsT-4x xsxxxss
sxsr<s ~ -ss<Aine taieaxa VA shss Ina A
Sa1Ih<rs cssy tsckss axsnG rts Sereas st~~<s
Fess0a esoxk. = feakin. espsa ,seSes axsss
~zsKssx
nae snx SorgasxE facsee rasarssass. vestsbnissa
saeetzr cad eta scar rceseA Esr al psSaIs kxxx
A. casEsAxrx esty ucxfs agxnt rs Srec<4a szrre2
kossna haseks 4 t~assA- SNpo< tx2ex sxrgs
kxA<kSxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
H1Eo We wass . reliable waman
1ADIEo IA every coaufy % sssas-

lish Cor~et fsriof for
TIE sale Of d.. Sseacls cesanratea spsrel spssnr
Corssu and Gaspa wasea. 80 to y-s PEI MONTH
ard expcassA We Furnish cpmplese stock ca
co1ssxnznsnss srtS4enents uoutAsy: 81 ~ampse
eornEs FREE ssna u eeata POSTAGE Tor snDrle
esd tssEsA NICHOLS = CO. . East Twenty
nfsh STREET. Sey York Fiease state vhnt peri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
YEsER AVENUE, OPPOSITE SOUTH THIRD sIRfET.
ACRE TRACE
In and near Seattle.

NOW is YOUR CHANCE for q fort
IN These properties are placed in our d.
for few days only at very low figure
easy terms. Some are plated and ready
the market, all within short distance g.
center Of city. Remember the prices Co.
for same are for few days only. We
a few Ballard lots left we will dispose d
the original price.
100 acres, mostly together, plat
and ready for the market. Gall q
get particulars.
One 80 acre tract.
One % acre tract.
Two 20 acre tracts.
One 10 acre tract.
One 8 acre tract
Two 8 acre tracl8
Four blocks adjoining Gilman Par
Salmon Bay addition.
Twelve lots. each 25xIo2. will sell e.
bargain. Terms very reasonable
Lots in all sections Of the city; also y
and East Seattle Apply early to
Paul Q. Burns e Co
| Real Estate Agents,
| Room %, Roxwell BuildinG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

About two weeks ago that sprightly jour
nal, the Eastern Argus, was complaining in
its editorial column of the scandalous amount
ofrum sold in this city under the prohibitory
law and calling for restriction and regula-
tion. Since then it has swallowed the license
scheme. bait, hook, sinker and good deal of
the line and Is continually pointing out how
scandalouslv free rum is now. Yet last Sat-
urday these remarkable words appeared in
the Argus. "More liquor and less tariff tax
alton would cause old Maine to bloom and
flourish like green bay tree" Now what
does this mean? The Argus's voice is still
for license. And yet it says that more liquor
would make Maine flourish like green bay
tree. 1t deplores the freeness of rum under
prohibition, yet calls for still greater free
dom and advocates license as the best thing
to bring about that freedom. 1t will not
take temperance man who reads the Argus
long to decide which of the two parties to
with this fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

Thh revised count gives Portland popu-
lation of 36.475. This is considerably better
than the first count which showed popula-
ton of only 81, Adj, but it is considerably be-
low the estimates made on the basis of poll
tax payers and school children. We are
satisfied that the estimate on the basis of
poll tax payers was too high. due to the ne
elect OF the fact that the ratio of population
to polls has for many years been decreasing
While twenty years ago the ratio Of popula-
to polls was to /, that ratio was shown to
have decreased by the census of1SS0. and tits
reasonable - suppose that 1t has decreased
e.iiI further the last ten years. Making what
seemed liberal allowance for this reduction
the PRESS estimated on the basis of the
number Of poll tax payers returned by the
assessors that the population of the CITY
could not be below $1,000. Supervisor
Wrights last figures do not come quite nm
to this number That may be accounted for
by error In the assessors returns, or il NAV
be that for some reason not apparent the
the ratio between population and polls has
rapidly dropped the last ten years. The dis
crepancy between what the polls seem to
show and what the supervisors count dis
closes is not now so great as to admit of no
explanation except serious error in the lat
ter. In the case Of the first count it clearly
was Nevertheless the prubabilityis that
the supervisors last count does not quite
do us justice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
ONLY A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
rRnetnn uaroId

ONLY A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
boston Herald.]
One by one the ranks of the authors of
Beautiful Snow" are being thinned Anoth-
er one died Saturday.
BETTER LEAVE IT FOR A WAR MEASURE.
[st. Louis Globe Democrat.l
The proposition to revive the rank of
Lieut.. General in the army is one that may
very well be postponed until some future
upon whom that honor has heretofore been
conferred.
TALKING AND BUSINESS.
Howell Courierl
1t was certain that Thomas B. Reed would
come In for large share of abuse from
Democratic organs after his successful effort
to transform what the growing prevalence of
dilatory talking had made mere debating
school. into law making body. The minor
ity of the House of Representatives under
its old rules could prevent any course that
the majority should determine on. provided
the issue were of sufficient Importance in the
judgment of the minority to justify the phys
ical exertion required.
1t is not so now. While time enough is
offered for the expression of any ideas that
the majority may have on the subject being
considered, vote can no longer be prevent
ed. No block, other than reasoning can be
put In the way Of legislation.
l. udL ID all tu6 DdSlS There is IOr Ll6 CRY
that the rights Of the minority have been de-
-Stroyed. Really the right to prevent the
hnai enactssent uas-muJofi.55s bile was-hesar
contemplated for congressional minority
by the trainers of our government 1t was
not right. 1t was usurpation, of which
the interests of the American people have
often felt the disastrous effects.
And now the same cry is raised about the
Senate which is contemplating a similar
change In its rules. 1t has no more reason
in the latter case than in the former, and less
as regards the Senate, because in that body,
the action will only be taken in answer to
threats Of obstruction, of talking down.
certain measures. 1t is clear that even to-
day the Senate minority could avoid change
in the rules by promising to interpose no
reasonable obstacles to laws which are
needed.
AT the same time we hope German and
his followers will make no such pledges,
Thomas b. Reeds spirit and the rules he
favors, will make the Senate a decidedly
more American body than it has been for
several wears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

Mrs. Martha p. Miller, of Mount Joy,
Lancaster County, Penn. through excite
ment over slight fire at a cotton mill burst
a blood vessel and died In few moments.
The tying-up of shoes in pairs has ceased
at the Portsmouth shoe factory, and now
each pair is put up in box. The two
Standard tying machines have been dis
carded.
dairyman at Urbana, ILL.,, is said to OBJ
1ect to electric lights near his place because
they keep his cows awake. and their yield of
milk is consequently decreasing, both in
quality and quantity.
Manoog Seconian, a native Armenian and
graduate of the English College, at Con.
stantinople, who has recently come to this
country, has entered the office of ID. III. and
A. b. Tower, architects and civil engineers,
at Holyoke, where he will perfect himself in
these branches.
A printers error has been detected in the
last issue of the Bible from the Cambridge
Press. In Isaiah, Xviii, 10, the word "foun-
dation" is begun with "r" instead of an
Il. The mistake was discovered by young
son OF the Rev. DR.. Adler, who has received
the standing reward of guinea offered for
dete elton OF such an error.
David Christie Murray. the well-known
AO'NAao't WoO wac iOpOhtOo w ndfO Qlodp-
peared from London in mysterious manner
some time ago, has turned up in Auckland,
New Zealand, where he produced a new play
called Chums, on June 4, at the Auckland
Opera House. The play was presented by
Harry st. Maur and his dramatic company,
and the New Zealand Herald states that the
enthusiasm Of the audience throughout was
unbounded.
The trainmen on the Pennsylvania rail-
road who saw woman drowning Ia pond,
exhibited rare presence of mind. as we'll as
heroiam, when, finding they could not sig
nal the engineer to stop the fast flying train
In time, uncoupled the caboose, applied the
brake, and then running to the woman's
AID, rescued her after hard struggle. The
true heroes are most frequently horny
handed workingmen.
Presbyterian Doctor of Divinity once
saio 10 me at General Assembly, "You
newspaper men must have queer views of
.nings' lou are always looking on and
meyer taxing part. Your knowledge and
hablts oil thought must be very cirenmfer.
entlal ana superficial. l suppose, now. ytrr
iaea OF the day Of the day of Judgment Is
that you Will have a table off at one side and
report the proceedings for the morning
paper. st Paul Pioneer Press.