davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
STE A M BOAT
TIME SCHEDULE
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
ukE TO AND FROM FAlRHAVEN
FairhaYAn md 1,ncnntn

HOURS Of ARRIVAL. AND DEPART-
ukE TO AND FROM FAlRHAVEN
Fairhaven and Tacoma
STATE OF wAsnINGToN
AT IRON. Tacoma Mon. AR at Tacoma Tues
Wed. q Fri $500 am. Thur. & Sat $3.50
w for Tacoma Mon. Il. m
Wed. & Fri $3.50 p, m, Ly Tacoma sun Tues.
e Thur. 3. N,
STEAMER FAHnAvES
Ar from Tacoma Tues Ar at Tacoma Sun.
, !, H g ~, q sat s'oa am We'd, & Fr $3.50 am
Ly r TOR Tacoma TUGS. ILy Tacoma Mon. Wed
Ihur' SAT 5JO p.mI n Fri 5p Ia.
w.K MERwIN
Ar from Tacoma sun.iAr at Tacomn. Mon.
Wed, Fri. 1000 am. Thur, & SIT
Ly Tor Tacoma sun LY Ia Tues
Wed Fri 6;dc p.mt Thur & Fri 3 b. m,
Fairhaven and Seattle
STEAMER EASTERN OREGON
Arrives from Seattle Leave for Seattle 700
400 pm nm
Arrive at Seattle 400 Leave Seattle 500 a N
am
Daily except Monday.
sEHOME
=, Leaves for Seattle at a. m. daily except
Monday.
IDAHO
AR from Seattle Tues Lv Seattle Mon. Wed
Thur, sat, 1880 pm. Wed. & Fri If 100 pm
Nv for Seattle Tues.
Thur. & sun. $3.50
For Blaine every Sunday at a. m. Re-
turning, caves Blaine at 2 p. m.
STEAMER HAssALO
Ar from Seattle Mon. Lv for Seattle Mon.
wed. Fri 1870 ,. m. Wed.& Fri. $3.50 pm,
FaHhaVen, Blaine and Tacoma
ELIZA ANDERSON
Ar from Tacoma Thur. AR at Tacoma Tues
X Sat. 1000 Il. m. & Thur 300 d. m,
Lv for Tacoma Tues. Ly Tacoma Wed A
g. sun. p. m. Frl.3p.u
ar from Blaine sun LV for Blaine Sunday
800 a. m. On m
Fairhaven and Portland
ships Michigan and Cusmopolis leave Port
land for fairhavcn four 10 six days apart
Fairhaven and San Francisco
HAYTfEN REPUBLIC
Leaves San Francisco for Falrhaven semi
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamers Umatilla, Walla Wdlla and Citv OF
Pueblo TO call on schedule time. plying O.
tween san francisco and the Bay cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
NEW WESTMINSTER SOUTHERN
Arrival and Departure of Trans
-ON THE
B. B. & 3. G.. r. r.

Commencing April l. and until further
notice trains will run as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $40 a. M, 1920 a. m. daily:
arrive AZ Portland $50 y. h and 7:ij H. fn
Chehalis accommodation leaves Chehalls
AZ 200 Il. m; arrives 81 Tacoma g.I5 a. M.
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station al
$50 y. M, arriving at Chehalis at 1:l5 u. ~.
daily
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at :35
.. "a. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at 10 :OOa
M, i0'9B p. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma at
$40 y. m. and $40 D. m.
Trains arrive from Seattle at s:29 q. H..
II 800 a. M, $50 y. M, 4:i5 D. ~. and 1920 d.
M. Trains leave for Seattle atG:I5 %. M
30 a. M, 1880 D. M, 3:OOp. M, $40 D. IA. and
1890 p. ~.
Trains for sedro, Anacortas and FairhAven
leave at 6:4j a. M; arrive from Anacortes
ana sodrO at 200 q. ~. aud 1920 D. m.
full Information concerning rates, time OF
trains, routes and other details furnished on
application TO any agent or
II g. GREEN.
1lU Harris Ave. FairhaVcn
@. g. CHANDLER.
Ticket Ag't at Wharf Tacoma.
@. g. CHANDLER,
General Agent, General Office Building Pa
D. =. MASON,
Ticket and Freight agent. New Whatcon.
a. j. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent No 12I
Elrst street. cor. Washinvton. Portland, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
VIM. KlaDe & Co.
PIANOS,
uHDauALiSp IN
Tone, Touch. Workmanship Durability
A LARGE VARIETY
IN NEW ARTISTIC STYLES.
l48 FIFTH AVENUE
NEAR 00TH ST.
THKsE Rainy WIxTERs
Connecticut Man C0asuits ME Diary 90.
Talks About Observer Duna,

A Connecticut Msa Cossuits ME Diary .sa
Talks About Observer Duns.
NORWICH. Dec. 15.-"I see by THE suS." said
IN uged resident Of this city. that Now York's
weather man. MI. Dunn. has an idea that our
soft. mild winters are caused by irrigation in
tho West. that they have come to stay. and
that We might as well be resigned to them. for
We are not going to get any more Of tho old
fashioned. snowy. 'blue-flueen' kind Of win
ters such as We used to have when we were
boys, 30 know. In those days slcighing. is
EivinE il GSnneotieut SNOW Eept co,nin Has ali
ana sssns snes
there Is a good deal Of imagination about that
business: the seasons haven't changed much.
yh sPd a. MIA 9Ss Ss,sT anfy Az ts
remembersd most wildly. not the open ones.
9sss sSs aai sss' xS KIN {
aersuposn 'tt Ss oldest iph.bitant got one OF
and ssts fSr
s ssssossSIs s III S.ss sSs
i. 1Se6 was good deal warmer sHs Il was Was
sRa aas s.cps s ssK II
IL wsh %sss Sps
farmers worked in tho field In their shirt.
sleeves On that day there was lively game
tween. the old Chester Baseball Club and q
picked nine. and a Thousand people. men and
women. stood about tho grounds and watched
!remember. that first bound was out in tie
field and the catcher wore no armor. but stood
and tel! about . dozen or more as mild
winters In the past and verify every statement
record. too. that most Of the winter OF i780
and 1901 think that was the one-was phe-
rominsily mild and open. The last day Of
warm. There was no frost IN the ground. tho
grass was so green and thrifty IN Connecticut
pastures thut cattle stiIl psistured ID them, and
farmers. plouRhlng. In sll PARTS Of this county,
were uncomforts6le yrrm In their shiit
wait q bit -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
oEERwoRxkD CABINET OFFICERS.
Assistant Secretary Netaiston Makes . sus
gestios - 10 the Treasury Departnent.

Assistant Secretary NetGiston Makes . SuK.
gestias ~ 70 the Treasury Department.
Boston. Dec. 15.-Tho first annual banquet
OF the Massachusetts, State Board OF Trade
was held at the Revere House this evening.
Charles f Adams presided. and Gen. A. d.
Nettletop. Assistant Secretary OF tho Trea sury.
saa sssss 3.
Ffsss e r. s me- @
task TOP great Tor any one man Is astenaS
Ss %aSd
Reopie be better served with 9 new executive
e Ss rse . s s
seSfetaries Of The Treasury have recently prac-
IN rough analysis Of the work orthe Treas.
customs: the internal revenue .ollcc. ths
! dns iI'sg.r ths exception the nTSs
Of Engtnyns and PFintinG There remain ton
snss marine. coast and esod;tic survey ,ss
United States marine hospital service. bureau
misrati9n service: So ssrar.ts mention Z
fs h.: st the ss
The Treasury DEPARTMENT has 30Sp odlceTs
end employees In Washington. and oItYid0
mont The appointment removal. aud general
discipline Of such a force means worry much.
10 one nun can supervise those ne
the time required by the Secretary 81 the
Treasury to cover 40 much ground leaves him
only o fragment OF his time and vitality To
devote to those large questions Of financial
policy IL which the sountry expects him to be
separate department 81 agriculture has
already commended ITSELF Why. might not a
department Of commerce. including the I'M
the Interstate Commerce aw provo an equally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
NO PITY FOR THIS Fox.
Man Would Not Help Him. and the Hound
was as MereIless as the MAJ.

was rs Merciiess rs the Ma..
SCRANTON. Dec. 15.-As Farmer Asa f. Mills,
Jr. OF Jackson township was driving across
one OF his meadows with an empty stoneboat
last Friday he heard a hound baying of in the
upland. and q moment later q fox came racing
across the lot. jumped on the stoneboat.
squatted down. and painted as though he was
all but tuckersd out Mr.. Mills kicked Mt the
fox to drive him of the boat. and Reynard
crouched and lodged and chung to a corner Of
the boat rs though he was determined to stay
there. Seeing that tho fox was not Inclined to
I;fiaye. Mr. NJ NILS kicked him IL the ribs. and
BIT his boot ieg with the savageness Of a ratid
and MI: Mills gave the fox q ding with his FOOT
Reynard recovered in a hurry. and. Instead OF
running across the field. ho sprang upon the
stooinebnnthftt, again: IT.,
went to whipping the fox over the head with
the ends Of the lines Before the third blow
hah fallen., the, fox jumped up and bit MI
the. boat and showed his teeth to M. Mills.
and when the, farmer made q move to Kick
"a "a he 1 dGr st biz teeth IN
sgsatted down. and Mr Nils let him i'm Alone s aA'
and Mr. % TUNED thu the t ssas
AROUND and drove back to where the fox had
ilrst jnmpet aboard; Reynard stayed in The
rods OF II. when he sprang to the opposite side
HSnd vent Iid linapinE across the meadow; Tho
tS tRs Svsr ra sssn he
sp9ed. giving tongue at every bound. and
turned on tLe. hound near tie fence, and lie
two minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Chn, ans the UaI.ea states.

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The Times correspondent
In Paris sends to bis paper column despatch
giving the text OF Chilis reply TO President
Harrison's message.
ID cCmpaenting upon the surprising char
actAr Of Americas action" the correspondents
message would DO rspugnaHt to European
idsas. gwen Il they only were affected: H. how:
sysF. AmericA went 70 war for a sailors quarrel
t would relieve the inonotony Of the present
times America having refused to sign he
titi1d to equip her entire mercantile marine.
even A9srican.built vessels. a. pEtyat.sssrs
ts = %eLs s4sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Msquiss rings and fancy pins and ornaments for the
neck and the hair IN hora, designs arc meeting with
ready sale over on the east Side jus.
FROM prominent jewellers on ID av corner Of 6sth ST.
Lambert Bros that since last varieties OF this
style Of ring had been multiplied that the calls for
I, OF ate were exceedingly nunsous rhs dee isns a.
shown 1t this place are VERY dsArsss aud the pscss %
reasonable u 10 tus wonder many viii b. tiaddcnsd
With Christmas Eft os this kind. Precious sopas Of
course are the prominent feature ring diamonds
ranking hrst.
A. tht dainty, altogether charming tower pieces
evolved 70 hold the scarf braid II place. the eosc
tsn u this store aIse very large including diaoad
tipped vioets pansits apple blossoms sresn isaves
daisiss and many othsri examples OF HorAi beauty.
There never heard Of woman who could have too
many OF these otsy little trnss hence their popular.
y tor Christmas gifts. The attention OF east aide
folks should BE- directed 70 the assortment Of fancy s
yer articles carried BY this nrm. and which, a. manu-.
featuring 10 done on the premises contains mAay orig
ina' modeis For the same reason. prices some
what lower than would 10 the case were the goods
bought from jobbers Both plated and Gold slyerwsrs
can DO had In photograph frames. brushes. combs.
match boxeS hand mirror and ali sorts OF table
the clock department IN the basement OF tho store IL
another section Of great interest just now. All slxs
all prices srs represented In quite number OF new de-
ssns. Travelling clocks are incluasa.--Ad~ 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Hu.t,.s Matches In Conn.et,eut.

HARTFORD. Dec. 15.-Old fashion hunting
matches have been revived In Connecticut.
Fifty men. sometimes twice that number. elect
captains and hunt for day and night, the
side baRging the most game winning game
supper at the expense Of the dsieated hunters.
A. s match 5ehr Stafford recently, physicians.
sides farmers and hunters. Precautions were
taken to secure fair test Of skill and to keep
out all game not actually Killed by the con
testants.
Tho party hunted in. pairs or auartota.
tlle different kinds o. game were: 6wi. i'd:
hsw sbi Rs l9an. ss NIld dEssk 5oi Tgodeosk
~: 4lusisy. ~; waks;up, go: biack bird. 70:
sfss os 9ss sS sSSa
20; mipk 60: maskrat, 90; rabbit %; gray
tlnued until r. II. The next day. after w i
was a. wnlkover Tor Capt, ". q. Eilis's com.
Gany. his side scoring .385 points while Capt.
and All owl helped tho winning side very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
VICTORIA sLAEB sHAMBLEx
Sale OF Chinsss Girls whs are Ispsr "a %
TAst Purpose.


SEATTLE. Dee. 15-The authorities Of Vic.
toria have discovered In that city regular
slave shambleS whore the Cinnamon buy wo.
men as they would buy tea An Investigation
has just revealed tho careers Of six Chinese
girls who arrived by the Empress Of China
about the middle OF October. These girls,
ranging In age from eleven to fourteen years.
were In charge OF two old women. Chin All bio
and Chan Sui Immediately upon the arrival
Of the steamer they disposed OF the two oides ct
for $L400 and $500 respectively: but they
bound the four younger ones over to Liz You.
q famous procuress, with instructions 10 wait
for better market On Monday last she sold
them for $l,410. S1.610 SSS5. and $77O re-
speetively. cash being paid down.
This solo was made with the assistance Of
Moy Chung. the head Of the Highlander gang
In Victoria. and. OF course. he received good
9hSs s Ges IL ss e W.
tGra With red q r99 mh vested
man. and Il Is ALLEGED that o. Is Il ths bottom
q 1saYfs wsn END Ss;St y
Rsd Is hs s sn sadss has s sss Sc
I'll. ss f sSe sfS rs s c four s E ols SS
ass s sh1s E oa Dsss s
Nah QYopg Foot, and oPe e Chung Wan;
SSf 8 @snSsa S SI
ID as n sSE
S Ssd hss those sr S p' sa
straishtiorward manner Briefly. they We're
forced to prostitution: this In the principal
thTsasDo qsns 81. Ro9t whe .I SSaf6s q
town. He IL q. gam bier and crook. and as
SHARP as needle: HE room 70 reached BY. o.
ed 70 admit . friend. and closed again With
th t.st s9crohsTs tnstds The child. ioadsd down
ornaments, stood ln TIE BEDROOM pale and
siskly icoklng She told her tale ait!E Z great
p6cfsd-ctuaI treottnsnt, compuisory shame,
and al the crlminality Of this character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

ton to the woryt scrofula, will disappear.
II invigorates. ~ liver, cleanoes, purinss,
and prornotss All the bodily functions For
ali ito many and varied forms Of Scrofula,
and for the most stubborn 6kin and Scalp
Diseases, such q Hait rheum, Tstter, Erysip..
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carbunclss, and kindred
Tho sarsaperiflAs claim 10 DO good In
March, April, and Nay. The Discovery"
does more than that At all seasons and in
ali cases, rs g,,drdnteed 30 benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
it's probably better Tor Aim, can b " just a.
good for pok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The Southwest SILVER Ce,ve.,,o,,

Z Ell pAso. Doc. 16.-The Southwest Silver Con.
vention was called to order In the Nyar Opera
House this motninI st 10 O'clock by Chairman
and GOO AFRO delayed on storm hound TRIMS
The miners wsro wylcpmed BY Juan i. Hart.
Convention; TX :Ssnator John II. Irscsn made
en- appeal for free spinngo., Willisp burns.
sentatives was elected temporary Chairmnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
tn. wsrla's Gr.at.st Passenger Tra,..

MSN 9asn ihs sIeinsas ws!!sr End ls,tu.sr q bis
spsals q }9s psnnsyyani. Limited p Ties. isssrIIs
ifaa the Fsnssssni" EIrosS company You aa
not know What q 10 travel In x urous coiafort.
rom with writing table. SUPPLIED WIN the papsra and
Thls 10 hiyh prass. and Indicates that other people
Gfsatesl Passenger ffaih $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
A Report Abort lle.ry v,,,ar~.

1t was reported in Wall street yesterday that
Henry Willard had been requested to resign
tho Presidency Of tho Edison General Electric
Company, and that Carl SEIZURE was to take his
sertIon that M. Edison friends in iii, hmm.
cinl world wore dissatisfied with Mr., VIliard's
tlon with MI. Edison md his friends. shouid
know about such matters. were dlvidcd as to
the merits o. TIC story. some sai!l II was tflS
said 1t would be best to walt and SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
?. w. AROwER,
DIAMONDS.
PRECIOUS sToNEa GEMS a EPEcIALTf.
NO. ~ JOHN STREET.
PASTOR c4RsoX,s CONGREGATION
Fart OF II InterGkres with the Plau
Free IL from the Coasistory's Control,


Free Ii from the Cossistory's Control.
The trustees Of the Church OF the Covenant
crs In Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. sold the
church property recently for $4,000 under
foreclosure proceedings. Tho Rev. J. J. Car
son. tho pastor. is ono Of the ministers Of tho
denomination who subjected himself to trial
before tho Consistory BY declaring against the
lazy Of the Church iorbidding any member 70
recognized n the Constitution OF the United
Stat0s; Az the congregation sustained hfp.
the sale Of tho church was brought about 81
th Wits view e the soSe
the Rov; Mr. Carson In the pulpit
On saturday night lawyer representing IN
element in the congregation opposed to this
policy. applied to Justice Cullen for an order
Was st 81 the si3Soo roosyeS from tEe iorss
CLOSURE sale. II was alleged that tho trustees
h6d already raid the pastor several thousand
dollars more than was due him, and that thors
der tho Money left In their banda Juetice
Cullen refused to interfere until Q suit had
born brought In regular form and security for
coAts given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

new boats, One y IN frsnie and partly pianked. She
e % 1sss long cysf AZ 2a tsss On he Ss.sr line 70
sSss SS,r AZ "a re-. On ne S.sss s snI y sss.
Nonpareil sharpis. with keel. shs wall draw three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
MIR. CRISP'S COMMITTEES.
MILLS VIII PROBABLY GET TIE WAYS
AND MEANS CHALRafANyHfP,

ns,N xNaf = M A. ~ n~S,
10 Ns.e u,s AUTHENTICITY apolrav
for the Apprepvsss,oss Cousp.itsee-
speaker Crisp ssA M. Mills Both HI
WAsntScroS. Doc. 1h--spsakor Crisp wn,
confined 70 his room at the Motropolltan Hote
today nv illneas md thereforc ala not an.
pcar IN the speakor's room in The
Capltol. He is not nv INV meons acr,.
ously m, hut Ia tro,b,sd nv an nnnor,rr al.
tack ~ inauenzo vvh,ch reouiroa hin, n
maintain absolute Quiet. He WINS tia ,nore
subject 20 nm nttack OF the kind nv reoson q,
tbo scrcre strain of this epeoi,crshi,, cont.st
ana, the snh.eouept tnst ~ iistnni.y "a t,,o
appeals Of members Tor good plncos on The
committees. AR. Crisn snw n few members
today. hut nt an early hour IN tho evcnjng he
retired to his room. and lett orders that no
MT. Mills Is also ~. much Oh more me-, so than hs
Tho iInoss Of Mr. Mills. however. cannot Se
offered as q sufioient explanation for his Pc
Speaker Of tho House "C There ses@s s' to be be
no doub. whatever that Mr. Mills is INDUCING
in clear case of sulks. and the organs which
admitting that he has adopted course which
issaus. ~ tho HOUSE evan tho S nho ,' ,r u"
.oae . ~ tno ,iouse; e.eh tnose WHO were
Mr. %s has pot % nsen as tho corto
several .a. days and there ws ,amor nOa. to-
ous, Ill There .h Is No , foundation fc, such
throat trouble. and Dr. Hyatt a specialist in
sa!a to . SUN reporter tonight:
Mr. MINIS 10 90 much Improved this evening
. e nus h h sever a..asx q. eFohens los
tsrday he became somewhat alarmed TINT
He had had bad night. gave the order not to
wound 'Ss moro rapSy no shows s
evidence Of having gone through terrible
strain and Sn needs s.,
warront the attendanoe Of a nhyslcIaa.
RE work 81 ~ah mnsh up tho soPl%ltfsss;
would be; There are three ieatures d the
Gs sass ss %sh tHc
81 Is e What hS s q sSs
SissRSssssy s y ~ ssy:sS!siS q S$
ven large psSpoTtIoa q the Ss$esratiss
timber, 90 to speak, and yery diiy:cuK tr GET
aSu.s ana s IssT Ny IRA Fl
: sopsplelous nart in bringing about Mrs.
Tor sdves a. to what Sonmitt e sa asssn@eS as
Ia sf rsSsrd 70 NJ, Mills. the situation s some-
what peculiar. Mr. Crisp has no personal an.
g. ns saa Glad
t5iSk he ought 10 have. that Of Chairman Of
the House. ~A''''' ''''1 ''"''e' "
There q epqs thing. however. that Speaker
tien tSss MI MiiIs should 30 allowed t. ais.
And Means Committee and other n matters az n Il
Moreoyer n cannot be deniod TINT Mr. M,,Is
Sssn suikinF ever since ae'H lis defeat ana
Speai es should forcs him Pom III yoSn ny s9y
retirement II, however, III. Mia should
tSnmittes rrsssdent Would A rather a demand saa
C~rr - ~ :, :, p,sIaa 49, hrk;S A., - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Naval AFairs. NJ Blount q qeorgla ~ Chsir-
'ss t. Sn RSss o'; ;b NJ o
1s q the a SSS% s ss SS4 n
sasas 81 Hssesri u q oSsismsa Gd tns
Ritsss 9S Public BYIidinss and GreSaas.
Cf'nEs. e. MItsss' 81 n 81 csH,p
%ss oi sis Ss%nittss On Essssss. IT, sSips:.
:''sss, fP' Fssslos :. g. fHS sT:ns;
SS: .,s. "; ,Hsaph,n ~ 3 SOUTH csssYa 9:
sna NJ the 81 81
tSss: Y The y WHr @ WV 30 some q
ssrs sa fth s u ss shs Ee Sasss
seSs and snn %sas Ss Gs sa 10 sat M
S y Ss' Ro Ct sf SS sIsis I Pima isS'
Sn soau.lissa pflAGn PIE s e wf HIss das: y:
MMs sliiin. and spriSSser. but .bs speaker s;iEs
spoh place. Az they desire as nearly as It /. In
as ost Are a9easd pp9Sn
Hpssksrs work Is Left ,andoas, ss DO must
inittess 10 q way that viii be- .sStisiac.
H %nt the s VIE 81. ysS G s soSa t
dstcS Great pressure Is also BEING brought sa
~ hear upon the Speaker on. Gehnlf oi
Republican members who wish satlstac-
casss the elaine Of members. both Democrats
and spablt6snS are directly IN conflict. Tho
Sa ts S ohy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-12
THE IRON MAIDEN.
The Gem of Collection OF MediBval
Instruments OF Torture

The Gem Of a Collection OF MediBval
Instruments OF Torture.
From the London Referee.
Mr.. Mccormick, the London agent Of the
Chicago worlds fair, is negotiating for the
loan or purchase Of Lord Shrewsbury's
famous collection of instruments Of torture,
formerly kept In the royal castle at Nurem-
burg. There are between 700 and 800 pieces
racks, tongue tearers, thumb screws, iron
gloves, compulsorily worn red hot, berbed
whips, strangling collars. spiked cradles,
iron caps, an elegant array of executioners'
swords and series Of ancient prints illus
trating executioners and methods of torture
in the good old times, but the piece de re-
sistance of the show is the original iron
maiden. which is thus accurately and uncru>
ously described in she Catalogues:
at is made in the shape of a woman, a
Madonna, before which the victim was
compelled to kneel In prayer. 1t opens
with two doors to admit the victim, and
inside Is fitted with sharp iron spikes, so ar
ranged that " hen the doors are pressed to
these sharp prongs force their way into va
rious portions of the victims body. Two
entered his eyes, others pierced his neck
chest and, in fact, impaled him alive in
such manner that he fingered in most ago
nizing torture, when death relieved the
poor wretch from his agonies, perhaps after
days. Then the trap-door In the base was
pulled open, and his body was allowed to
fall into the moat or the river below"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-12
TowED INTO YAQUINA BAY.

Pills often leave person cOnstipated. Sim
mons Liver Regulator never does.-Ad.