davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-01
. ecOnd National Bank....
Montana National Bank.

Montana National Bank.
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital Paid In 100000
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
. Directors.
G. A. BROADWATER, President
L. G. PHELPS. Vice President
r. L. McCULLOH, Cashier
s.. d. ATKINSON, Asst. Cashier
A.. g. Clarke, Herman Cans,
IL. e. Galen. Peter Larson.
c. w. Cannon. R. q. Wallace,
David A. Cory.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

are ready and always with you. In this
supreme hour of our vindication let us be
united, in the name of God. Death to
the assassin! Death to those that allowed
such butcheryp
Although lie Cod Itolio announces a
meeting for Tuesday night, this announce
ment was made this morning, and the ex-
citement grew so intense during the day
that it was decided to hold the meeting as
soon as possible, and it viii be held to-
morrow night.
Late tonight number of prominent
Italians forwarded kilograms to the Ital-
ian ambassador at Washington calling
his attention to the murder at New Or
leans, and demanding that he take proper
steps in the matter and give to it the rec
ognition its importance deserves.
PREPARATION DEMANDED.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Signor Durante,
editor of lie Italia of this city, regards
the lynchlng of the Italians at New Or
leans as great shame for the American
people. He thinks the Italian Govern
ment will take prompt action and ask
reparatlon from the United States.
The banquet of the Italians in
this city in honor of the forty seventh
birthday of King Humbert has been
indefinitely, postponed, because of to-
days tragedy at New Orleans. The Sec
retary has sent telegram to the Premier
at Rome demanding an energetic inter
yention and protection from the Govern
ment OF the Fatherland.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
ssske1eton in the Closet, -

The origin of this singular saying,
which is found in almost every language
in Europe, is found in one of those curl
Gus collections of stories which the monks
of the Middle Ages were fond of making,
both for their own amusement and for the
instruction of youth. In one of these col
lections, compiled by an unknown hand.
about the middle of the tenth century,
there is story of wealthy lady, who,
having a secret grief, confded it to a
friend who was apparently perfectly
happy woman. She was the wife of a
nobleman, who lived in his castle in the
south of France; she and her husband
Were outwardly on the most loving terms,
not a care-cloud seemed TO cast a shadow
on her path. After hearing the story of
her afflicted friend the noble lady took
her by the hand and led her to a secret
chamber adjoining her bedroom, there
opened the door Of a closet and exposed a
skeleton. '.Know, my friend,' she said,
mo one is happy. Every day 1 am
forced by my husband to kiss this grim
ming death head, which is that of gem
tleman who was my husbands rival, and
whom would have married had not my
parents willed otherwise Demo-
st,f
The record-union., 1891-03-15
Minority Presidents,

John Adams, John Quincy Adams.
James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor, James
Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, Rutherford
B. Hayes, James A. Garfield. Grover
Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison were
what is called minority Presidents. The
first Adams obtained more electoral votes
than any one of his competitors, but not
so many as all of them combined. Pre-
vious to 1924 the electors We're chosen by
the Legislatures of the States. From 1924
onward it is the popular vote which is
popularly held to determine the question
of minority None of the other Presi-
dents named here obtained half of the
entire popular vote cast. All of them,
however, except John Quincy Adams,
Hayes and Harrison, had more of the
popular vote than their principal compet-
itors. The first man named, though, who
was chosen by the House OF Representa-
tives, is the only one who was beaten by
his chief competitor on the electoral vote.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
A FARMER OUTRAGED.
Himself and Sons Bound and Left to
| Suffer in the Cold.

IlElSolI ana sons Bound ana Lett to
Suffer in the Cold.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), March A-David
Handy, farmer living with his sons
near Piper, sixteen miles northwest, came
before the County Attorney at Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, last night, and said that on
Thursday night S. S. Barker, G. Cash
man, E. Overton and t. ]. Swallow, all
prominent farmers of that vicinity, came
to his house, chopped open the door,
seized himself and sons, bound them
to fence i'll their night clothes, and then
wrecked the house and destroyed the fur
niture.
They left Handy and his eldest son
tied to the fence, notwithstanding the
night was bitter cold, and taking the
youngest boy, made him walk barefooted
in the snow half mile, when they set
him free. The boy returned to his home
and released his father and brother.
The men named by Handy have been
arrested. The outrage grew out of litiga-
ton between Handy and eastman.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
BehrIng Sea Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Acting At
torney-General Taft said this afternoon,
in response to an inquiry on the subject,
that the United States Government would
take no steps, as far as he was advised, to
secure the dismissal of proceedings insti-
tuted by the British Government in the
United States Supreme Court, involving
the jurisdiction of this Government over
the Behring Sea fisheries, pending the re-
ported reference of that issue to arbitra-
ton
The record-union., 1891-03-15
The Asylum Fire.

NASHVILLE, March LITTLE following
is a corrected list of the dead, at the asy-
lum fire near this city: DIR. Frank Hollo-
well, john Poindexter, A. r. Goodlett,
John S. Johnson, w. ]. Settles, w. H.
Beasley, J. Brooks, John Kelly, John
Nance. The escaped number between
thirty and forty. Many of them have
been captured, some of them many miles
away from the scene of the fire.
The loss of the building is estimated at
$4,000, fully covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been started by
Lee Afford, an inmate.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
A Government Vessel Ashore.

VINEYARD HAVEN (Mass.), March A.
The United States corvette Galena and
the United States tug Nina went ashore
last night south of Grayhead lighthouse
during strong southerly wind. There
was dense fog at the time. The Galena
was being towed to the Portsmouth Navy
Yard for repairs. The officers and crews
OF both vessels were taken off by the
Galena's boat and the ife-saving crew
A steam tug which visited the scene to-
day reported that the sea was making a
clean breach over both vessels. The
officers and crews saved nothing from the
wrecks. The Galena has three new
boilers on deck, which were to be put in
her.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
MySteriouSIy Disappeared.

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE sudden and
mysterious disappearance of Colonel l..
l.. Thompson, one of the leading Demo-
cratic politicians of Arkansas, has created
sensation in Little Rock, says dispatch
has become insane from reverses in busi-
ness affairs and from the death of his
wife
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Doctor Ito patient)- ails you ?''
Patient Indeed, I don't know. / only
know that / suffer-" "What kind of life
do you lead?" IT work like an OK. I eat
like wolf, | am as tired as dog and /
sleep like Il horse" SIN that case l
should advise you to consult veterinary
surgeon. - Iecds ,Sifyia1s
The record-union., 1891-03-15
small Coins.

Half dimes were first coined in Octo-
Der. 1892, and continued at intervals until
1906. then discontinued until 1923. Ihe
issue ceased in 1873. The 3-cent silver
coins, first issued in 1851, ceased in 1873.
The scent nickel was authorized in 1866.
and has been issued regularly to the
present time. In 1856 nickel Scent
pieces and a small number of nickel
cents were coined. The 2-cent bronze
pieces were issued in 1864 and discontin-
ued in 1873. The bronze cents issued in
1864 have been coined annually since.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

1t is stated that there is an element in
the common pineapple, similar to pepsine,
and of such remarkable strength that the
juice of a single apple viii digest ten
pounds of beef II is further stated that
the juice of the fruit is a very active
solvent of the membrane found IN diph-
theria.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
Steamer Launched.

CHICAGO, March 14.-The new steel
steamer Marina, the first of the kind ever
built in Chicago, was successfully
launched to-day at the yards of the Chi
cago Ship Building Company She is of
1900 tons displacement, and her length is
30S feet over all.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
,eath of n Well-Known Tpyen

FNDLAY (Ohio), March 14.-Charles
Kellogg, well known throughout the
country as civil engineer and inventor,
died here last night.
The record-union., 1891-03-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
[Filed March s, 1891.

[Filed March s, 1891
IN BANK.
Ellie ELLEN, BY HIs1
GUARDIAN, PATRICK
HENRY,
Respondent,
VS. No. 1861.
j. Il. LEwIssoN EFT AL,
ADSfINI ISTRAToRs,
Ere,
The record-union., 1891-03-15

SJ Onn FOR RSALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
Ol.HUU Blue Canyon Hotel, worth $3.50,
and furniture, ETC., worth 1000; will sell
lease, furniture and goods in house for 81 200.
For terms and particulars apply to L. 4.
SMITH, Trustee, 1917 l. street, or FELTER,
son q CO., Second street, between and K,
Sacramento. mrl4-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-15

NyANTED A GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w light houseworl1 at Ola Fourteenth
street, between l and J. mr14-2ts
The record-union., 1891-03-15
G.r,.rrh agntfres.
De,,srul a1nifrea. !.

NOTICE-COMPANY f WILL RESUME
IN shooting on their range to-day. 1ts
a110 BUYS A 5o-INCH EAGLE b.
0lIU cycle, in good order. Address p. o.
Box 102, Stockton, Cal. mr9-1w
The record-union., 1891-03-15
mnntrn.

WTAN D-TWO GENTLEMEN bT0
w board and lodge in private family. APP
ply at this Office. mri2-5t<
The record-union., 1891-03-15

RoYS. APPLY TO
w CHARLES E. PHIPPS, Superintendent
Weinstock, Lubin Il Co. mrI4,2t
The record-union., 1891-03-15
Ipat-gn,1nn.

r osT-A FAN, RETURNING FROM
| 4 theater, X street, to Twelfth. Leave at
CONTROLLERS oEfICE and receive re-
ward. rnr14-2t*
The record-union., 1891-03-15

A JAPANESE WANTS WORK BY THE
IA day. Address Il. NJ, p. O. Box So, Sac
ramentO mr1 d-zt%
The record-union., 1891-03-15

LYOR RENT-DURING THE SPRING AND
l. summer months, a commodious and we'll
furnished home, with ample and well-kept
grounds located i'll one of the most desira bic
parts OF San Francisco. For further particu-
lars address AID. this Office. mrl2-lw
The record-union., 1891-03-15
THE coUR,

For the reasons given III the foregoing
opinion, the order is affirmed.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

IOR E-THOROUGHBRED BROWN
Leghorn eggs, so cents per setting of
thirteen. j. II. CATLETT, Pleasant Grove, or
THOMAS LYNN, 1401 O street. Sacramento,
mr15-7td&4tW
The record-union., 1891-03-15

NNO LET-A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
l. formerly occupied by H. S. Beals; also
some rooms in the same building. Apply to
s. ROTH, AS street. :it*
The record-union., 1891-03-15

MTANTED = GOOD PASTURE FOR IS
w horses. Apply to MAXON. ACKLEY
d CO., 1014 Second street nrI3-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-15
90 1ct or Rent.

EIOR RENT-oNE OR TWO NICELY FUR
1 nished rooms, with all conYeniences, at
IlE0 " Street. nlrll-lt
The record-union., 1891-03-15

NOR SALE-TEN SHARES OF GERMANIA
Il Building and Loan Association stock, fifth
series, at E. w. MELVIN'S, us X. mrl2-7t
The record-union., 1891-03-15
Inr 4alr.

Il Bainbridge College, Sacramento; will be
sold cheap. For terms and particulars ad-
dress JOHN MCCARTHY, Latrobe, Cal nrI5-lW
The record-union., 1891-03-15

ITO LET-THREE TENEMENTS. THREE
i rooms each; also one house s rooms part
~ furnished Suitable for lodging or boarding.
house,; also some rooms, furnished or un-
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD, 40I
/ street. All Chean rent rnr6-ff
The record-union., 1891-03-15

The theaters in japan have novel
method OF pass checks which are posi-
lively non-transferable. When a person
wishes to leave a theater before the close
of the performance with the intention of
returning he goes to the door-keeser and
holds out his right hand. The door
keeper then with rubber stamp inn
prints on the palm the mark of the estab-
Iishment.
The record-union., 1891-03-15

'TNO RENT-A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, STE-
uated at 1852 G street. Iuquire for par
ticularS next door. mrl4-St*
The record-union., 1891-03-15

UOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
i Il nished, full of boarders and roomers, to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 Fourth
street. mh2-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-15

E0R SAIE-METALLIC LATHING AND
Il jack rabbit fencing. Il. HALVES, Twelfth
and B streets, Sacramento. mrlo-7t<
The record-union., 1891-03-15

ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
L light housekeeping. 1928, corner Second
and streets. mrl4-7t&
The record-union., 1891-03-15

YTNO LET = TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
l kitchen with pantry. 5O1. Seventh street:
50 per month. F. ECKHARDT. mr1-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-15

WANTED-ALL PERSONS WANTING
w reliable male and female help will cali
al J. j. SMITHS EMPLOY MENT OFFICE
pa K street, at the Office of Capital Transfer
company. mrl-IIn&
The record-union., 1891-03-15

LIoR SALE-LIGHT SCRAP IRON. AND
IL tin. Il. HALVES, Twelfth and B streets,
sacramento. mrIO-7t*
The record-union., 1891-03-15

NOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF AN
IL Office in good location on street: room
100 feet deep; plenty of room for Il store or
some manufacturing business, and cheap
rent. Apply to FOSTER x SHIDELER, 323
street. nr5-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-15

Ii city property; furnished IN running or
der; doing a fair business. Inquire ut this
office. fe15-Im
The record-union., 1891-03-15

L1OR SALE OR TO RENT ON I4IsASE-TEN
Il acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo county. If sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street. fe22-tf
E'0R SALE-TWENTY ACRES AT FLOR
u in; 3 acres in bearing vines. Terms easy.
Address Il. f. MITCHELL. SO X st.fe1 O. Inns
The record-union., 1891-03-15

DAOR SALE OR TO LET-A FINE TWO
l. story modern house of eight rooms in an
excellent locality. Address p. O. Box so, city.
mrlO
The record-union., 1891-03-15

ITO RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
Il nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping;
rents from S4 TO IS. Inquire at 300 NJ ST. f6-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL.
IL House, from So per month upwards; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors. mrI9-Iy
The record-union., 1891-03-15

E,oR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons iii the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office. Inr9-tr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04

The following are the real estate trans
ferS recorded up to o'clock yesterday,
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petit
bone Bros:
j Marer to A c Fisher, lot 3, blk 3, Sc
attic Syndicate add to Fairhaven; $500.
p Oxford ct al to f Neal, lot 10, Orford's
out lots; $500.
II A Seattle ct al to J Fox, lots lG and II,
blk 4, Seattle & Caldwell's add to Blaine;
5000
United States to II Roessel, nwl4 Of sec
Is, tp 39r2.
Of lot IA, blk 1, Lysie's first add to FAR
haven; Sl4.
r Fenton to c II Hurlburt, e13 of blk g.
Eureka add TO New Whatcom; 5000.
L j Davies ct al to A ID Osborn, lot 10
! blk II, Sumas; sllG.75.
w Logan and wife to A l. Smith ct al
sell of nwA Of seq of sec -: TIP 40 ]; 500
n A Cornish ct al 20 w G Siyyer, al
| land decided to n A Cornish by w G Sly
| yer, June ., 1891; $500.
q III WestcOtt and wife to 7 Roberts
lots 3 and 4, blk 81, lot 4 blk Z, Blain'
Land company's add to Blaine; $500.
J Cain to II Milholln, lots I, ?, Is, ld
%. "a, 25 and 20, blk 10, Blaine; 5000.
Same to same. lots q and 2s, blk IL
anne add: $500.
Up Perley ct al to c E Allen, lot :, Per
ley's sub OF blk 3, Miller's Park add
Blaine; S7OO.
i gu Handy to 5 f Burger, lots 20,
and %, blk Z, Whites PARK add to Dray
ton: 500.
ii Roessel and wife to X Bacon, cas-
half of nwl4. lots and ., Except 40 acre
; sec Is, tp 80, 2: 5000
ii Janzen and husband, to l. Co, lot
blk %. Fairhaven Laud Co.'S lst add; SEQ
Same to same, lot 6, blk %, same ado
$500.
, $ Forteath and wife to X Bacon, NV
sec 80, tp 80, 4: $500.
r Same to same, all timber on nw4, 81
: 80, tp IS, r a; $500.
D same TO ii II ELS. nw4, sec 80, tip
+ "a: S75.
[ Nj + Chestnut and husband to L Slad
lots 2, 2 and 3. blk BOG, WhatcOm; GO.
Same to same same premises; $50.
5 Forteath and wife to b Baum, nw]
, sec 49, To 80, "a: $lG66O.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04

A town warrant was tackled upon the
school house door in a neighboring town
recently ordering town meeting for some
issue therein stated. Some waR, noticing
1t, added among the articles Of the meet
ing, and to see how much the town will
appropriate to have Jim Blanks hair cut, ="
meaning well known character whose
hair had never been cut. The article was
read by the moderator in businesslikt
manner with the rest, and he inquired
what action would be taken on IL befor'
he discovered anything wrong. Jim wa
there himself, and II was all the town coul6
do 20 keep him from cleaning them all out
Belfast (Me.) Age.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04
NINA IS UNHAPPY
The Ex-widow of Spies, the Anarohis
is Not Happy in Her Real Marriage

The Ex-Widow of Spies, the Anarchist,
is Not Happy in Her Real Marriage
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Nina Van
Zandt, the maid-widow Of August
Spies, the arch-anarchist who was ex-
ecuted several years ago in Chicago,
has been spending several days in this
city. previous to her sailing today for
Italy in company with her new hus-
band, Raphael Malato, and there is
every indication that she is very I'M
happy bride. Unkind rumOr places
Nina's age at thirty. 1t is said also
that she married for love. Italians
who know Maato well declare that he
married her for her money. IL Is said
ON the very best authority that
although the honeymoon is only two
weeks old it has already disln
tegrated and floated off in small
pieces invisible TO the eye OF sympa
Inv. In other words, Nina, the bride
81 two weeks, is vastly miserable will
her boy husband. A day or so ate
the couple became settled in thei
apartments here, the employees a6ou
the place began TO notice that MRS
Malato frequently came down 10 ne
meals, her eyes red with weeping y
course this put the hotel people o
their guard, and the Malato's move
ments were henceforth watched wit
curiosity. The young husband, how
ever. made little attempt to concea
his bad temper. Mr.. Malato has bee
deputed by the Worlds Fair commit
tee to drum up the Italian exhibitors
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt anU
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
Sar il becomes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04
An1zoNAs LATEST SENSATION
A Highly Educated Individual VINO
Refuses to Wear Clothing

TOMBSTONE. Aug. 3-The naked
man who was arrested at Charleston
a few days ago by Frank Broad was
reported to have escaped from Jail
last night, but the rumor is false.
He is still i'm custody. When lac was
captured he defended himself very
ably. but Justice of the Peace Alyord
thought his plausible excuses for wan
dering around naked were simply
made In order to conceal something
else. His main excuse was that he
had skin disease that prevented him
from wearing clothes, but a close eX-
animation showed his skin TO be abso-
lutely without blemish, though it is
tanned to the color of a Malay. He
possesses enormous strength.
They call him 1.-THE wild man. in
this country, but there is no sign OF
wildness about him except his mode of
living. When he was called on Ia
plead he said. "Not guilty." and his
manner of answering questions sug'
gested considerable acquaintance with
forms of law. The only name he
would give was O. Homo. He readily
appears to enjoy the wonder he eX
cites. He is as straight and 1.-the al
an Indian, his eyes are blue, his most
straight and his chin firm. Peopl,
who met him while he was wandering
about the country naked, OF course
presumed him insane. lie is SAID U
have increased this idea by constantly
crashing his teeth and giving utter
ance to uncOuth cries whenever am
one came near. These things wer'
evidently done simply for the purpos'
OF keeping people at distance.
Since he has been in Jail here II
Tombstone, he has not given the leasl
sign of mental unSOundnesS. liz
knows the great Eastern cities well
and speaks familiarly OF resorts IL
them. The most remarkable thlnl
about him. however. is his wide learn
ing. In his conversation he drop
scientific terms that are hardly under
stood by the laity, and Latin anC
Greek appear to be quite familiar U
his tongue, while he understands al
most every modern language. A
least. he inteligently answers queS
tions nut to him i'm French, German
Spanish and other languages. liz
never gives the same account OF him
self TO different people The impress
sion is strong that he is some crimina
from the East hiding, very pOsslbl
Milton Bowers, the defaulting en-
prayer from Kansas, about whom Tn
sheriff of Butler county, Kansas,
very anxious. He will be held until
is known that he is not wanted Som'
where
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04
sALvArIoNIsrs STIRRED UP
Amazons of the Army Must Not Wear
Jewelry, at the Peril of Their Souls

Amazons OF the Army must MOI Weai
Jewelry, at the Peril of Their Souls
LONDON, Aug. 3-The question of
wearing jewelry is causing a great stir
in the Salvation Army ranks. The
rules OF the organization forbid dis
play i'm dress, and the members are
willing to admit that IL is improper Ia
wear ordinary jewelry, but many of
their leaders cling to the practice of
welring earrings. and devise ingen-
ious excuses for them, such as that
the wearing Of something in the ear
lobes is good for the eyes.
In many cases singular suryiyals OF
old superstitIons in favor of it exist
not having been driven wholly out of
sight by the enlightenment of Christi
anity. aud orders were issued from
army headquarters last evening, for
bidding any further infringement OF
the rules on this point, and announc
ing that no further excuses would be-
listened to and menacing the offender
with punishment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04
PARNELL AT DUBLIN
HIS Reception Most Enthusiastle-Dil-
lon and O'Brien Warned

HIS Reception Most Enthusiasuc-Dll-
lon and o'Brien Warned
DUBLIN, August 3-NOtwithstand-
ing the threats and intimidatlons Of
the -Parnellites, the reception OF
Parnell at Thurles today was most
enthusiastic. A multitude Of people
attended the meeting, most Of them
from the country, and nearly all in
favor of Parnell. The streets were
adorned with Irish flags and arched
with evergreenS. The people took the
horses from Parnell's carriage, and
dragged the carriage with Parnell in
ID to the market square. There Par
nell delivered an address in his usual
language. lie affirmed that his policy
was unchanged, that he distrusted the
Liberal party, and he would keep his
hands unfettered until he had seen
clear evidence of an honest purpose 70
fulfil Liberal pledges. lie warned
O'Brien and Dillon to be careful anC
not to be drawn into dangerous
course by blind confidence in Mr.
Gladstone