davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Aug IS.

WEDNESDAY, Aug IS.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson. Boston for
Eastport and Sc John, NIB.
Brig d Wright Lunt, Woodbridge Creek
0i ssb 70 MATT r'ia Ken StoS New V &c. 60
Stoneware Co.
Sch BonItOrm. tBr) Potter, Windsor, Ns-plas-
Sch Frank w, (Brl Cole, Moncton, NIB.
J., sen sharon, THOMPSON. Bangor-stayes to Port
Sch W G Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta.
Sch John M Plummer, from Western Banks,
with lac, 900 lbs fish.
ms Sch ha Lucy Dyer, from La Have, with IL, 900
Cleared.
c6 Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York; B
p Bsrgue sam'l Hales, Guptin, BuenOs Ayres-
Sch LIZZIE Chadwick, Chadwick. New York
Sch Lottie K. Friend, Gocld, Kcnnebec and New
York-Chase. Leavitt & Co.
1 Sch John Sonther, Thompson. Bangor and
WaShlngton-Chase Leavitt & Go.
Sch Frank Leaning, Norton, Clark's Island and
Philadelphia Charles Bartlett. Jr
Sen Lone Star, Church, Cutler-J II Blake.
SAILED-Barque Lillian; brig waubun; schs
John Smith, Grace Davis Lucy, j w Bigelow
Apphia & Amelia. Sophia Godfrey, A W Barker.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
field, Windsor. rs; Fullerton. Howard, do.
Sailed, sch Hiram, Winters, Beverly.
Memoranda.
Sch II A Dewitt, Perry, from Apalachicola ior
Guadalupe, pnt into Pensacola 12th inst WIN
sails and rigging damaged. ~, vorL for Kor-
Sch Standard, Dram, from New hotk lor i heh-
nebec, was run into by barge Ia Tow s1s a
and had flying jibboom carried away she was
towed to City Island for repairs. p.o. r.. ~,
Sch Mary Jane, fainter, from Bangor Tor Nor
walk with lumber, put into Bucksport 9th leak
ING badly, The leak was found under the coun-
ter and was caused by ratS.
Sch Red Rover from Bangor for Schuylkill, put
into Vineyard-Hayen 18th leaking 500 strokes
per hour. - A. ,-
schr with ice, is ashore on Pollock Rip and decks
under water. A fishing steamer Is alongside and
will probably take of crew. -N
washington, Aug 10 Sch Blanche Hopkins.
which sailed from the Kennebec river JnIv Ia ~.
this port, v it'll Ice, has not arrived. Some other
vessels which lett the Kennebec about the same,
Domestic Ports.
Lermond, New York
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-14

semLMonthly Parties. Personally con, CONDUCTED: :
combining comfort, low rates, quichss tst1s0' "
CURRIER New England Agent southern faeinc
Co, I92 washington St., Boston Mass; oa,,
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
LOVE LAUGHS At LOCESMITHS.

The Sensational Marriage OF Miss
Cammaek TO mr.. Hardesty.
Quite a sensation was created yester-
day by the announcement In an evening
paper that Arlington J.. HaTdesty and
Annie G. Cammack had been married
at Calvary parsonage, Baltimore. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. John Cam
mack, who has a comfortable mansion
near the Soldiers Home, and is esh-
timated TO be worth a million dollars.
Not far from Mr.. Cammack's house
there IS little blacksmith shop, which
for three or four years has been owned
by young Hardesty. Some time ago
an intimacy sprang up between the
young blacksmith and Miss Cammack,
and the former was a frequent visitor
at the Cammack house. The father,
however, objected TO his daughter
keeping such company, but 10 no effect.
Several days ago Miss Cammack left
home on a visit 10 a lady friend in
Baltimore, and the marriage took place
during this visit
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
WILLIE SPRAGUE.
THE GLOOMY "REMINISCENCES HIS UN-
TIMELY DEATH CALLS UP.
wrecked Promises OF Bright LiVss-An
Illustration of the Uncertainties
and Disappointments OF
AspiTation-A Scene
In Court

The death Of young William Sprague
recalls the few times have seen mem
bers Of this conspicuous and unhappy
family, says Shadows" writing from
Washington to the Louisville Courier
Journal AT the very outset Of the war,
soon after the first Bull Run battle, !
was at the headquarters Of a division
camped near Washington. Coming to-
gether or accidentally meeting there, l
saw President Lincoln and General
SpTague on a visit to the Division Com
mandeT. Governor SpTague had Just
been made a bTigadieT general, and he
was probably one Of the youngest gen
erals in the army. Governor, general,
young, rich, al the head Of a great
manufacturing establishment and mar
Tied TO the famous Miss Kate Chase, no
one seemed 10 have the prospect OF q
brighter life. He was in Ligh spirits
and bore his honors easily
remember noticing al he time that
the President looked al him with a
sort Of satisfaction-a Tegald that
seemed 10 say he wished that he had
more Of these young, rich and ambi-
Kate chase was a very handsome
Womsn entirely self possessed and ac-
complished in social ways, though
somewhat out of the usual, toe. She
was very stylish In street dress and
was considered a great beauty In even
ing costume He did not turn out TO
be much Of a soldier, and as events
went against him he failed 10 develop
further the ability he was supposed 10
possess. His fortune and reputation
went, and her life became clOuded.
The story of their lives Is q WOeful
commentary on bright prospects and
fair promises. Last May saw the
mother and the son, who is lust dead,
sitting together In court in Washington.
listenening 10 a lse IN which they were
interested concerning the Sprague
properties. They did not seem 10 be on
the familiar on aflecuOnate footing Of
the son drew near the mother and they
conferred freely, apparently about the
case. She was fashiOnably dressed, and
was still a handsome woman. The sOn
did not appear well dressed, and did
not have the air Of being accustomed 70
gentle society As 10 bis expression. /
MNAAA SOY AAAAh NC AAA ANAAgA A aAAlN
aspect, and seemed 10 be easily iuitated
They sat in court an day listening 70
The arguments.
Back Of and almost above the mother
head was the marble bust of Chief
Justice Chase The picture an this
made was an illustration of the uucer-
tainiies and disappOintments of aspira-
lion. No more ambitious man lived
Than Chief Justice Chase, but the object
Of his ambition the Presidency never
reached him, Miss Kate Chase had
hoped 20 preside 10 he White House as
The daughter OF Tie President, and
falling that % preside over the esilb-
lishmeut and destiny of one Of the
richest and politically successful young
men of that time
Young Sprague, Governor. General
and marching toward the senate did
not seem 10 be on the road 10 the Presl-
deucy itself The bog vas born %
luxury and 10 every prospect that family
prominence and influence could briug
10 AID whatever ability be might show
Tie marble face of the dissatisfied
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
A CLASH OF MILLIONS.
WHY SENATOR STAMFORD AND HUNT
INGDON PARTED COMPANY.
A Family Quarrel and Radical Diner-
enees Upon Paciho Coast Politics
Make the Break-A Woman
the Cause.

SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL, Oct l6.-
"What are the inside facts In the Hunt
ingdon Stanford quarrel =" This
question has been on thousand
tongues since Mr. HUNTINGTON succeeded
Stanford as president Of the Southern
California system. II is said that a
woman is the original cause, but there
is no scandal, simply a family quarrel.
Mr. Huntingdon first wife was a Stan
ford. All were great friends for
twenty seven years. Mr. Huntingdon
and Mr.. Stanford were building up and
controlling the vast railway system now
dominating the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Huntingdon died Mr.. Hunt
ingdOn married again II Is said that
his second wife was not cordially re-
ceiyed by the Slanfords, Mr.. Hunt
iDgdon, a bold, outspoken. impeluous
man, resented 1t, and after twenty
seven years Of brotherly association
with Dir. Stanford, Mr. Huntingdon
secured the presidency Of the vast cor
poTstion, and with II 1900 miles Of
road, representing Sl5O,O0O,O0O Of cap
ital
Ar Huntingdon speech to the OFF
GERS was a thuHderbOlt He said The
road has been used as a political ma
chine hy Stanford TO put himself in Of
iCe. Let us conduct the road so that
al good people will be with US. am
not opposed 10 legitimate politics, but
there should be no politics Ia our bust
ness. j have nothing personal against
Mr. Stanford He has many good
points, but he has no right 10 use the
cUmpany's property for his own pOliti-
cal ends j will stay iu these offices
1865 days q year If necessary TO keep out
politics Thugs have reached such a
pass in san Francisco that ~ a man
runs for constable he thinks II ueces-
TaTy 10 visit railIOad headquarters for
Instructions and power
Another cause OF controversy between
Mr. Huntingdon aud Mr. Stanford Is
Nh. SIanfoTd's S attitude against the Chi
uese. Mr. Huntingdon said Il favor
the Chinese on the ground that any man
born Of woman Is deserving Of kind
consideration until he proves himself q
rogue
Mr Hunungdon's friends. ana many
people not his friends, claim that Sir
Stanford S ambition Is the While House
First be made himself Governor, and
then InitCd States Senator. With mil
lions of railroad money and tens of thou
sands of votes al bis command, lt Is
claimed that be could see a pathway
blazing gl0Tiously from The san Fran
cisco railroad offices 20 The Presidential
chair.
AlT Huntingdon 3 called hustler.
a typical Western man, except as 10 bis
Chinese record. lie has no sympathy
with Mr Stanford dreamy g00dy-gOody
theories, behind which be poses as a
pbilauthrOpist aud aCCumulates millions
Wuug from the public. Mr. Hunting
dOu's friends speak of Alr Stanford as
the wicked partner ALr Stanford has
certain hobbies such as 60 operation q
currency system based on land mortgage
security Another CauseQf the rupture
as published iu California. vas Alr
stanford acceptance Of The United
States SenaLorship when be knew that
ii had been promised 20 ca senator Sar
gent
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
al EnioyabIe Entsrlalnmeat.

The M. p. NJ. e. Club gave their first
entertainment last night in the large
hall Of the National Rifles ArmOry,
which was tilled In every part by = most
appTecialive audience. The programme
embraced an address by Mr.. J..
AbTahams, recitauons, quarrel scene
from Julius Cesar" by Messrs. Stern
and NoIdlingeT; piano solo, Miss Lieber-
man; daHssHss petf, Misses Frank and
Heilbrun; recitation, Helen b Freeman;
soprano solo, Miss Hattie Meade recita-
lion, ION the Prairie, Mr. Ed som
mers; baritone solo, Dr. j. @. EXuer;
recitation, Mr H. Freeman; violin solo,
Mr.. Sol Minister; contraltO solo, In
Old Madrid, Miss H. Mailhouse; fancy
dance, Messrs. CaTuana and Sheridan
" Every bodys FavoTite, Mr. Aluop.
The committee Of arrangements were
MessIs. A. Weye, S. S. Richards. +
GradWOhl. W. Blum, i. Sommers, G
Strauss, +. RiChold, s. We'll ILL., Minister
and Mr. kohner.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
JACOB

brilliant prospects Of HIS daughter and
the promising life Of his grandson.
The former husband, who was sup
posed 70 have brought TO the family OF
Chase a new and strong element OF
power, was also dead In all the sur
roundings that seemed to emblazon his
life and bring promise to his wife and
personal satisfaction TO the President
that evening when ! saw them stepping
so confidently and gayly from their car
liages at division headquarters.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
Eie0

DA Ws0N-SudteIly ON "Wednesday mora
luE October l5. ls40. az $50 o'clock, Mary
Frances beloved wife of William p Dawson,
lu tle iatl year OF her age.
FUNERAL fr1m her late residence, lllt Four. b
street northwest on Friday afternoon, uuto-
ben d. az 3 u.glQek.
lHlSLEf-Ou Tuesday. October "a lS4U
MAPES.-Ou Tuesday, October I#. $50 al
$40 a. m.s Catherine IA. Mapes, widow 1. Che
late william III Aapes, Inspecting engineer
ui the u S. Coast and 6eodet.g survey.
MIuDLETON-Ol Tuesday, October 3. .l-gl.
at t.iu a. NJ. Matilda Middleton, che mother
Qi alter ana Wm. Middleton. aged So yelrs.
Funeral vi take place from The EbeuezeT
tluF, p Fourth and u streets southeast sun
atIFes Invited
WILLIAMS Depa'r red this Ire Tuesday.
october l4s 1880, at $3.50 a. m.- 20 typhoid
lever william y beloved husband uf Lllra
IdTs
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
aIarrieo

BENTON -WEBSTE R-Oct0bar I 1850. by
Rev. u IL. NaylOT, az HamIiue NJ & CalreI.
John h Reuton and Miss Maria q Webster
both OF this city.
sCHREINER-HAIG IGHT-Ou Oct her rs,
$50, by the Rev. ur. Power 1f Christi M
Church, Herman N. SCbreiuEr and Lueua
Haight, both of Washington, ID. C.
S-LTBROOk- k-On October n. Is3l.
lt the parsonage of the First Presbyteriau
church Of Lincoln, Neb, by the Rev MT
Curtis Mr George simmons of WashiugtoE.
u g. O. Miss Julia ID, Lybr9ok 0t Lincoln,
Ngh. No e1rH4
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
Chanes loE 4 Speculation.

Now, don't an run 40 once fJr your
wallets and checkbo0ksI JIG isn't corner
lots in Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
or the Future Great.n II isn't options on
wheat, corn, pork OF lard, nor "puts' or
"callsn on N0rthwesteru's on Southwest
eu's, nor yet Is it gas, OIL telegraph or
telephone stock. N Is better than any or
an Of these. lt Is q deposit in the Bank
gf Health, which every one can make by
Ihe purchase and use of Dr. Pierce s.
Pleasant Pellets iu ON cases Of chronic c0u-
stipatOu, bil0usuess, dyspepsia headache,
silver complaint, and the like. sold toe
world over,
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

toruey, was married 10 Miss Bessie O.
Earle at the brides residence, 1915
Thirty fifth street.
Miss Netue + Shafer and Mr.. +.
Seward Baker were also united In mar
riage this afternoon at the Fourth Pres
byteTian Church, Rev j. T. Kelly oilici-
aiing.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
New Train 90 Boston by Daylight via
Pennsylvania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nOunces that commencing Monday, OcJo-
Der l3, a new through train viii be placed
and Boston. IL will leave Washington
Baltimore and Potomac Station on week
days $50 a. m; Baltimore Union station al
9.Os O.. M, and run through to Boston with
out change, by the celebrated steamer
"Mary land" route, arriving az Boston az 0
p. m., stopping en- route at Bridgeport,
New Haven, New London and Providence
The train viii be equipped with p8r.1r
cars and day coaches through t1 Boston
Dinner will be served on the steamer The
SOuth-l ouud train viii leave Boston az g.l5
a. m., and STRIVE 40 Baltimore g.53 q. me-
Washington loss p. uI.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
ne wants 70 De q Cougresaulau. !

The National ColoTed Tariff Re
form League az q meeting last night
adopted "a resolution iudorsing William
"A Garter Uf Virginia for Congress iu
the Eighth district as he cOlured Re
publican candidate. A meeting viii be-
held iu Alexandria Monday night next
DO IaiilY Garter candidacy and % iu-
auEuIate au aggressive canvass iu his
Interest.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
nemocrnt. Enthn.ia.tIn

The National Capital Democratic Club
held a spirited meeting last night at Nc
Cauley's Hall In the interest Of Hon.
Barnes Compton, candidate for Congress
from the Fifth Maryland district. The
members Of the club are Marylanders
Speeches were made by William S. Hol,
ley Of Prince Georges County, Messrs.
Harry shannon and j Adam Bede, who
vigorously discussed the action Of
Speaker Reed and Boss" Quay, as also
the Mckinley Tariff bill After the
meeting there was an informal talk over
Congressional matters In Maryland.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
FOB SAFE HOUSES.

UCH sALE-IN ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
IT EaUl house. ar am. l.l- lFtrau- .l
yards .ar tIE1l snug lHuz- Hr.aa $50 APP
p.y ta ROBERT THOMAS, Room 30. 3 sls
EOE saLE-TUEEE lF THE CHEAPEST
IL houses Washington. l1e. i1e a-a r.l
stone trimmings rooms aud laEl. a.aa.r.l
bells and -a5s Price. $500 each. $50 cash
balance ll sllL O. trade llE good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
luINIEl ID EsrArE-

E'uE -ALE- ABOUT @ ACRES UN -T
L extend on Pie .la 20 Ela z-El-
con au1 soldiers HaIla railway being larl
llE called E4seEolls gl1i opportunity
llE INVESTORS t.E llH 1.arsr price. als
3 l4gIEe ~ lHAFLN BROWN - Hslu N.s
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

EOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
IT room frame houses, high and dry l0ca-
tion; near churches and public school ia
81 n "
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

hag- NOTICE or ENPIRATION OF Il
- Ceuses- Assessors ONCE, Washing
ton, ID. g., october 10, saO-Notice Is hereby
given that on the 5lSf DAY OF OCTOBER
isso, viii expire all licenses given by the Dis
tioneeTs,. Banks and Bankers, BTok
Brokers, Con mission Merchants, Dealers iu
Distilled and FeTmeuted Liquors, Wines
and Ortials, bistiIlers, Insurance Agents,
Ice Dealers. Manufacturers ot uIumlnat-
ing Gas Life ana Fire Insurance Con.
paUies, IateIt Agents, PaWubrukers, Pro
pI etors OF harrooms, sample rooms
Tipping houses, Billiard. BasateIla aui
Jenny Lind Tables shuttle boards, Bowling
Alleys Hotels. Livery Stables, Intelligence
0mces, uuk shops Dealers iq second hand
Clothing Dealers iu Old Barrels, Real Estate
Agents Reculers- Restaurants and Eating
LOu,es, ThCaters, Variety Theatres. Ne.
AT parties engaged iu the above described
promptly rsHew theif HtsHsss. IN accord
alce y ith section 90 the laws oi The Dis
trlct uf Columbia FlEi That every person
liable for a license tax who may fail
business shall in addition 90 the license raE
imposed, pay q hnt OF penalty 9t not less
nan 81 nor more tlan - Llr gac p 9He ehse
~ gfdtE OF ile s9IaIl.--l9lgI- District or
oi District 5i Columbia. oeitdt
RzsF=LADIEs LADIES. LADIES
- Mrs. MeCauery Is che only haf ana
bonnet frame UauutaetUrer M the city, Cal
pressing straw and lelr bats altered TO the
latest styles lTle-s promptly attended TO-
lots street a. ".
~ THE SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
DEPARTMENT,
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
FANh5
no I5ra ST. NV
Absolutely Freu0al
N7w ready tar rhs storage gl Furniture,
Ila1ee. et-fr- aEH 2. .all- a-l.t --... Ia7r
.H- Moving and shipping bE experts. Orders
lE ual gr -e.1f bone promptly attended t7.
q. ana examine building. Harl3e- pass
ALBERT 81 READ
selml General l-a-
az NOTICE 70 TAXFATERs.
0TEaE o.
.sIlaT THs HE IAEE- ID o.
October o -s.H
Pursuant ra The provisions at fle an aa-
proved October d Ise. aH arraa1aEes b -e1-
era. taxes Tlur -# Il.E q. I--r aud as-a-
el.s ia special Improvements including
t.a hens fur au..h a-r ua-# HgtEe District T..
...aH..a uaF .a ra.l Hlr. OCTOBER
.~.H WITH Hgr -Hl.-u inter SO 70 .#Gal Ls
rate enc Heaa.t..- a.H aE-. lE .a#, ana a..
...-e. " -
gaa collector Taxes. D.
~ WY NOT HAEE YOUR SHIRTS
- made uF enc ul EIG most ra.alrarHI
cutters 20 America. Prices same @ chose
Lhlf1-ra-e cutters charge. i. HALL Aa
So inv.
RDE BERRY, p p
Assistant Hll1H "a. .H.
EesLg ~ AaaI -al4 las a-raH shed a. 1000
tafrHlll street northwest. aHl -1..r5 ua.
Ile. Has nitrous .E.a ono aI HaH
flet.l- diminished l
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
EB~tlN AL

4 AIDES WHO REG IEE THE SERVICES
WILSON Ia Place ben and
-. SIS la-slEal "a
a
Now IS IHE TuAE WE Will Pax
~ ls money Tor gaEss dls- s--e.aas sae
1ld-Eal1 clothing address Or Ca AZ
rIH HL ~ STAND l-a -L
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
wASTED-MIsoELLASEous.

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WuH
steam power, good elevator service and ars--
class iaultorsh'p in tle POST BUILDING.
for rent AZ low rates rt 5rst te.ass tenants.
Apply 10 sTusuN HUTCHINs, sa Post
BUILDING or FRANK NAgulRE supsru-
teudeut
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
Many Persons ~ buE

Town from Orara1rk or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds me
syslem. aids digestion, removes excess " BILE
llu clEla malaria lls -Ll sllllles
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
FOR RENT- ROOMS

EoA hEN -Auon7.
EuR EENT-I1II CONN AEE-HANU.
IL some apartments single or eu suite
NOR RENT Or LARGE FRONT UN-
II furnished rooms. newly Hapera1 uaW
house. % q stu ION
E0B REAr-EL EAsANT FRONT FUR.
il Eished roous also an GErurli-hal Har.lE
WIh board tar married couple ur gents -
l4tH 81
EOR EENI-A NICELY FINISHED
IL rauI- - .aHr suitable LHr aHa OF EEH
SO
EoE RENT-J1Eu RNIsHED-l BARGE
~ u.uuuE.. eating raan-s 81 ana
Furnished room Fe-E desirable. .--l ".
E0R RENT -FLNE DOUBLE EAEL1B- ISL
j. Egurs private baths 8Har -raras. southern
exposure nice suite raaE-s p H#Hr -wa
E.gus doom
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
ZOE RENr-nousEs
EoR RENT-UNFURSrsHED-

The above houses can be examined by per
NIT from our Office only.
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1924 q. u. w.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
HOUSES FOB RENT
eIOhte UtfIlEs EIl


7" "-T-" 7" --T" T i" y" -"|-
The algEa al.F pqr-.al q ll1 Hz1F=- fg
on uF books FaE .gl HsL aaL - once LlE
lllat.l. issued 4l tae - zl1 lsIl-
T 3 WACO aMaR.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
coaMlssIosER oF DEEDs

~ s. HLEDE. COAT i on DEEl5 BOB All
~ s-aleaal1 Territories ias -. aFe- 1pa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
FOR SALE ASD REST

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAS, OF p street
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
= STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOH
SALE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-11

There is a tradition amongst the Indi-
ans that away back in tho dusky hitherto
knowledge of cave of gold was pos
sessed by an Indian family on the Sau-
geen peninsula, who handed the secret
down from father to son and guarded it
with jealous care. The cave was sup
posed to be situated somewhere ON the
Spanish river, and once year the head
of the family paid visit to it and
brought away sufficient gold to last him
for twelve months. About $50 years ago
the then son, being enticed away from
his native guilelessness by intercourse
with the crafty paleface, put up job on
the old man, and patiently logged his
footsteps when he went on his yearly ex-
petition.
The unsuspecting father had filed his
firebag with gold, and was turning to
leave the cave, when he saw shadow
lurking at the entrance. Quick as thought
he raised his gun and fired, and the fig
ure fell. When he got out he found that
he had shot his son, and in the agony Of
his grief drew his hunting knife and
stabbed himself to the heart, his body
falling across that of his son. There the
skeletons lie to this day, and any one
who molests them may expect the treat
ment which all naughty boys receive
when they NEEDLE with what does not
concern them.-Manitoulin Expositor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-11
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
electric bitters sing the same song oil
praise.-A purer medicine does no,
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric bitters will cure
all diseases Of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache
constipation and indigestion try electric
bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money reiunded.-Pr Scots and
81 90 per bottle at l.. r. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-11
PEOPLE WHO CAN'T SPELL.
Distinguished and Educated Persons VIII
Misspell Their English.

Distinguished and Educated Persons Who
Misspell Their English.
A clever young Harvard instructor
was once heard to say, 81 really never
dare correct students misspelling till
have looked in the dictionary"
''Just as T." answered a clever woman,
quickly, "never dare use feeble lest
spell it fe-e-ble" The lady was under
the impression that the word should be
spelled ''feable."
A great and universal contempt is felt
for the person who misspells. But some
of the wisest men and the best have had
the misfortune of being unable always
to marshal their letters correctly.
A Cambridge provision dealer tells of
receiving an order for salt "mackrel"
from a Harvard professor.
A bill made out by one of the leading
pedagogues of neighboring city CON
cluded with "ballance due" Those who
know will tell that the sermons of dis
tinguisled clergymen sent up for print
ing frequently abound in errors of this
kind.
Goblet, in his grammar, loved to give
instances OF bad spelling and INGRAM
NAUTICAL language in kings speeches. The
Father of his Country had his own sys-
tenn of spelling and his wife had another
and very different one. A brilliant ac-
tress whom we all admire invariably
spells Tuesday Teusday.
Napoleon was not correct speller,
and the Iron Duke slipped often. The
misfortune is often an inherited one, and
whole families unto their remotest
branches and twigs will show the same
weakness.
"What!" says Maj. Pendennis, "would
you marry woman who spelt affection
with one f. Why not woman as well
as aman? If correct spelling were neces-
sary to the marriage state she might ask
how many of our presidents would be
doomed to celibacy? Gen. Taylor and
Andrew johnson would scarcely have
read their title clear to husbandhood.-
Cambridge Tribune.