davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
A MAN WITH NEAT HANDS,

And the Curious Way in Which He Tot
One OF Them Crushed.
The last car on Bridge train the 9th er
day was just comfortably filed and movin e
from the Brooklyn side when l noticed
young man on the seataOppOsite, says NJ
Quad in the New York World. He was
gUod-lo0king, wel-dreSsed chap, but his
bands were the main feature. They were
long and slender, like real-bOrn lady's,
and he must have spent great deal of time
on his fngeT-nails.
Twas still locking at his hands and think
lug how many women had envied him their
possession when he gave his spring over
coat, which he was carrying on his arm, a
firt TO bring it partly across the legs of the
man on his right, and at the same time one
of those pretty hands was lost sight of. His
neighbor was big, sturdy citizen of mid
dle-age, who had on eye-g lasseS and was
reading a paper, and appeared Oblvl0us OF
what was going on. Was the young man
with the pretty hands a piCkpOcket? He
held an envelope in his left hand and seemed
to he trying hard TO decipher the address on
il, but just the same | saw his right hand
carefully moving under the OvercOat | was
certain now, but who of us IS gong to raise
a row in such public place, unless TO save
his own watch or wallet? l Wondered that
the big man held his paper so stitttY and
kept his eyes so long on one spot, and | half
felt he ought 10 pay the penalty OF his care
leSsness.
We had just passed tile piers on the New
York side when the big man dropped his
let hand, quietly seized upon something, and
| knew by the way he shut his teeth and
flushed UP that lie was using all tie muscles
If his hand and arm to grip something. Then
| heard a cracking, Crunching sou d, and
looked into the Young mans face, to find it
as white as flour, while he was biting his
lips as If 10 TepTesS a scream of pain. lie
was lying back in half faint when the
train stopped, and the big man turned his
head and gave him one brief glance and
passed out
pretty handed man.
'If you please" lie quietly answered.
(which way?' as we walked toward the
stairs.
"I'll go to a surgeons" he said. as he
braced up and let go my arm and held out
that finely nodded haud.
1t looked like paw. 1 believe every bone
In it had been crushed by that powerful
gripl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

Miss Eta Brent vino spent the winter 10
California with her aunt and uncle, Colonel
and Mrs. Denmau, has gone East TO join a
party going to Europe. She will spend the
summer travelling through France, Germany
and Italy.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BeRham. Of Mare
Island, are at Mrs. Burnap's in Santa Bar
baTa and Will remain in that city some time.
Mr.. Henry Hastings, whose Inequalities
at the Palace Hotel are not yet forgotten, is
again paying the Coast visit from Boston.
Colonel Fcrney, who had made every
preparation TO 90 East last week, has re-
celyed notification that he will not be re-
lieYed by Major Bartlett until August 1St.
Mr. and Mrs. W. /. Kip and three daugh-
tiers came north on the last steamer. Mr..
Kip is the grandson Of Bishop W. l. Kip,
and has been spending some time Ia Santa
Barbara.
Prince George of Greece left Thursday
for the East via the Vanderbilt route.
Governor Markham was recalled from
Sisson TO Sacramento on Saturday 10y the
sad tidngs of the death of his daughter,
Miss GeneVieve.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John T. Doyle and family
are recent arrivals at Del Monte.
Messrs. g. Howard Newman and w. II.
Hammer leave with their team on Thursday
next for a trip Of several weeks to the YO-
semitic Valley and surrounding country by
way of Stockton and Big Oak Flat road
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Stern nee Norris
are guests at the NendOme, San Jose.
Mrs. Calvin Nutting and Mrs. Charles
Sontagg are great faYOrites at Camp Taylor
Lieutenant G. SchOfeld, the Generals SOD,
who, it is said, is about to follow his father
matrimonial example, is IN the city from the
north.
Among the passengers for Honolulu last
Thursday by the MaTipCSa were: Mr.. and
Mrc ffcG
Miss Cornwall, Miss K. Cornwall, Mrs. j.
l.. Graham and her two children.
Among the many San FTaneiscans now at
Paris are: Mrs. {. q. Murphy and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. ID. .. Mills, Mrs. Howard Colt aud
mother, Hon. IruXJon Beal, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. de Santa Marina, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Alexander NEE CrCckeT), Mr.. Frank Y.
CcOtt, Mr.. Charles Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs.
Monagle (uee COrbetD.
Recent visitors at Anderson Springs, Lake
County. are: Miss Adelaide Michigan,
Miss Kate McCOlgan. Mr. and Mrs. John
Higgins, Mrs. James Donohue, Miss Kate
DOnUhue, Santa Clara; Mrs. John O'Kane
and family, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Crouin, Mrs. Bggs, Mrs. Birch, DR..
:. i. Chalfant, Miss Lillian q. FeatherStune
Miss Sarah +. O'DOnnel, Mrs. James Kit
terman, Mr.. James Kitterman, Miss Minnie
Kitterman, Masters James and Eddie Kit
terman, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Harrison,
Mr.. n +. Muller, Mr. Cumming, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. J. McInBis, Miss Marjory Nc
Innis, Miss Eunice NcInniS, Miss Theresa
ONeilL. Mr. j. Arpinall, Mr.. Daniel
Wynhne, Miss Mary Wymme, Vallejo; Miss
Anderson, San jose; Miss PatriquIu, Park
field; Mrs. Crowley, Miss Rignia Nelly,
Miss N. Z. Morris, Miss Z. CIarlce Morris,
Miss Letitia Morris, Mr.. Charles G. Hardy,
Oakland; Attorneys General Hart, Mrs.
hart and sister, nurse and child, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Perry, Miss Florence Blythe,
Ross Valley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

1t knocks the "spOtless ermlne" idea into
the rag bag To see a New York Police JUS
tice doff his coat and dispense shlrf-~leeve
decisions upon cases brought before him.
Amateur artist should like to present
the last picture painted to some charitable
institution; now, which would you recOm-
mend2 Cruel lady friend - The Blind
Asyldm.-Life.
There are so many convicted murderers
now awaiting electrOcutiOn in New York
jails that they could start a baseball team
and call themselves the ''Sng Sing Flee
tries. "-Phila. Times.
The Kentuckian and City Milk: "Well.
Colonel, have any new experiences up in
New York;" Yes. Tasted water"
milk punch. "-BroOklyn Life.
Getting Acquainted: "How are your new
neighbors? SOciable?" "Oh, yes. Very.
They've borrowed four pounds of butter,
ten eggs, a step-ladder and ten yards Of hose
inside of twenty-four hours. "-Munsey's
Weekly.
Rus in Urbe: Sbe-Your society refreshes
me greatly. He-ThanE you. Then you
won't mind il / stay another hour? She
Oh, dear, no! You have such country air
ABOUT you u a perfect picnic 10 DC IN your
pTesenee.-Life.
"Well, Jack, was it yes or no with her?"
at was both" "Bothi HOw's thatY
'Well, l asked her if she was going to give
me my answer, and she said yes; then l
asked her what was the answer, and she
said no. IN. Y. Press.
what do you do with the baseball
mask2" why, Johnny is very bad some
times, and the only closet l have to shut him
in is where the preserves are. | put the
mask on him with lock, and the preserves
are safe. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Cautious: "You lost your knife yester-
day? Well, Tommy, have found two
koives," said the Sunday-school teacher.
Now tell me which of them is yours"
please. num-" replied the honest boy,
(which of them got the most blades2 "-N.
Y. Recorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
Counterfeiting.

A large number of counterfeit dollars
were thrown out by the bankers yesterday.
and it is believed that the town is flooded
with them. The dollar is perfect one, be-
ing only off triae In weight and ring. The
c0unterfeiters are experts. as their work is
of the most delicate kind.
The bogus coins are nothing but shells Of
the genuine. They are filed with some other
metal to give the coin the desired weight.
The silver is drawn Cut in powdered form
through a minute hole In the milled edge.
The work is very labOriOus, but it is claimed
that 30ceDts' worth of silver can be removed.
A metal Of some kind Is poured into the
small hole, which is almost too small for de-
lection. 1t is believed the coin came from
some other city, the coniackers having
brought it to pass on the people here. The
German National Bank had eight of the
coins offered them.-Courier-J Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
Jewels in the Grave.

The largest amount of jewelry known to
be In single grave is said to have been
buried several years ago in Greenwood Gem
etery, in Brooklyn. n. Y. The undertaken
who had charge of the funeral protested
against it, but was severely snubbed for his
interference. The family had its way, and
in that grave are fully 5000 worth of dia-
mOnds, with which the body was decked
when prepared for burial.
Sometimes families who desire to bury
their dead IN the clothing worn in life-in
evening or wedding dresses, for Instance
substitute less costly limitations for the
jeWelry worn in life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
A Small Fortune.

A little oblong steel box, opening with a
combination lock, passed through the Chi
cago Custom house the other morning, con-
signed to an Illinois watch company. This
gniflcant- looking affair contained dia-
mouds and rubles by the hundred that were
intended for settings for watches. The
value of the stones was placed at $50, O00
and the duty on them was small fortune.
The goods were delivered by special mes
senger-Aibany Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
TOO LATE.

Twas dark upon the beach that night,
We'd never met before;
She sat down promptly by my side,
And asked me for the score.
She wore a lovely percale shirt,
A collar and craYat,
And on her dainty little head
There perched a sailor hat.
We talked OF tennis and baseball,
TIL things got very slow;
And when a cloud Obscured the moon,
said we'd better go.
We went, and now I weep TO think
What might have been my Joy
Alas If / had only known
That she was not a boy
TON MASON ia Cloak Review.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
Does it Wear Well 2"

A practical nation they say are we;
And whether we buy house or a key,
carpet, dress or caramel,
We ask. "does IL wear well ?"
And nothing more sensible could be heard,
Ambition, thrift, energy Turk in each word.
He is a wise man Of whom they may tell,
lie asks "does 1t wear well?'
There's nothing wears better than SOZODONT
sweet;
1t keeps the mouth fragrant and SOUND and neat
And all who have used 1t constantly dwell
On the fact ut Wedrs Uell."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
Ask for Sozodont

IL you want dentlfrlce-as you probably do
which will protect your teeth from decay and
rend er them white. SOZ0DONT. Is In vogue
with the professions which of all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most-to
wit, the musical and dramatic. II is especially
attractive with the fair sex, portion OF the CON-
munily who make point OF looking attractive.
The breath is rendered delightfully."- fragrant by
S0Z0DONT, which Is certainly adesideratum TO
persons OF fine tastes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

BVSargent & W. Monterey
L A Achison, Oroville
A p RaynOr, San Bernar,
dino
A de Rochebrane.S n Jose
& Il Mckee. San Jose
j Ii McKune, Saeto
Mrs L A Wilkinson, Mich
III Allen IL VT, Denver
Mrs Marletti, Nevada
3 Hart, ViSalia
G s Barter, MERGED
+ Hass IL VT. Rock Island
II Evans, Crockett
, G Sheeline, ogden
DMendenhall, PieasantOn
o Leete q VT, Santa Rosa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

K n C Wilson, Los Ang
j f DAILY q WI. Belvidere
j Nathan. New York
n Dickinson, England
G s Sargent & WI. Stkton
+ Morbacher IL wf.StktOn
F g Andrews & W, S Jose
Z + Pierce. Reno,
A Could 81 VT, Boston
Mrs ID X Henley, Boston
+ j sullivan. san Jose
Mrs II w Fenner, Tucson
I n Garfield. Sacramento
Mrs A Hanson, Fresno
J VI Neil. PleaSantOn
b f Porter, Antioch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofdce at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, June 20, 1891.
BE- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. If not called for within two weeks
they will be sent 10 the Dead letter once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

they will be sent TO the
Alb ing. VIM III
Adelaid. Amelia
Adams, EgkerE
Adams, Miss Minnie e
AdiOf, a Il
Alfred, A q
Aibretzail, Henry
Albee, ID +
Allen, Chas 1881 Sac) 3
Aim, Kobt
Altman. Miss Lulie
Allison, Mrs Chas
Amsler, Jacob
Ambrose, Miss FlorenC
Babb, Chas
Back us, GOodbar
BackuS, w Ct
Badloug, All
Badgley. Horace II
Barney, Miss Mile
Baer. Mrs Bertha
BagnisEl, Hermann
Badger T n
Bailey, May A
/ aker, Mrs j B
Baker, Miss Taylor st)
Ba iSh, Mrs l. A
Batchin, Mr.
Baldwin. Jno a
Bales, G Is
Ballantyne. Jas
BALDWIN, DR. ii s
Balintyne, NJ
Baukhardt, Il
Bautiu, Miss NJ
Barbe, Jean
Barclay, W o
Bardevia, Sadie
Barker, Or A NJ
Barber, Jas y
Barber, Mrs
Barnard, i II
Barrett. & + Il Co
Barrett, Col y NJ
Berry, j w
bsrthOid, Mrs Rosa
bars, Frank
Barton, Mrs Celest
BastTup, iians Nj
Baumgart, Miss Maria
Bauer, Fred
bayer. TheO w
Becker, A @
Beecber, Mrs j III
Behrens. Raphael He.
mann
Bell, Mrs VI Nj
Bonnie Jas
BertrauOx. Miss Antinet
Bernai, Miss Jessie
Berlin. Miss Ill NJ
Blink, Fred
RlaCkWOOd. Mrs
BiakeIey, Mr. Alex
Bum, NJ
Cal Label and Nc
Gable Lith Co
Cal World
Cameron, ID L
Cane. G I
Carlisle. w NJ
Carlton Il Lanahan
Carlson, Christian
Carey. Mrs Ella
Carmichael. James
Carpenter, NJ Ii
Carpenter, Mrs y Is
CARPENTER, Mrs Fannie
Carroll, Ben
Carson, Felix II
Carter, j Il
Casey, y T
Cason, Mrs Henry
CaSlilas, j
Case. Mrs 5 II
CauZza, Mrs j b
ChdlUya, Miss j
Chambers, Z S
Chapman, SimcOe
Chemicals. Mrs Eliza
CbeesIndu. Thomas
Gibson, James
Chausy. Mrs Maggie
Claitor. Is q
Clark. Mrs Emma
CLARKE, j Morley
Clark, Mrs II q
G ark, Mrs K NJ
Clayton. w Il
Clenentsen, Mrs Minnie
Glue, Mrs Jolie
COggeShall, John
Coiiiugdon, 4 w
Colbert, Or J Lee
Cole, Franklin Is
Dalin, August
DaultZ, j VI
Dawson, Miss Ida
DAVIS, Miss Josie
Davis, John
DAVIS, w y
DAVIS, l. G
Davis. James NJ
Davis, y
Davis, William 7
Day, Charles I
De Bruyeker, III
DE Lair. Allan
Dempsey, Willie
Dempsey, Miss Mary
Denroche. z q
DesSer, sherman
Dukes, A j
Dewitt, Miss w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

II Douglas & VT May Miss L Eaton Mass
field + L Nilsson 4 VIZ, Tenn
Mrs Bridg', Mare Island 10 NJ Pinney, Tennessee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
Paid Tribute 90 ParneiI.

Services 10 the late Charles Stewart
Parnell were held on the 18th in the acad-
envy OF music in New York city, and Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew was the eulogist
Delegations from the Irish and Polish so
cieties of New York were on the platform
and representatives from Philadelphia.
Boston. New Haven and bridgeport paid
tribute by their presence. Perhaps the
most prominent auditor OF Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew's address was Gov. elect Nc
Kinley, of Ohio. He was accompanied by
his wife, and occupied a box. The theater
was dfaped with stars and stripes over
which, in heavy folds. fell the Irish color,
rich purple, emblem Of kingship. To the
right OF the stage was large portrait in
oil Of the dead leader. 1t rested against a
large Gaelic cross wreathed with ivy. At
the base OF the portrait was wreath OF
shamrock, moss and ivy aud another of
laurel. Mr.. Depews address was entirely
eulogistic Of the dead leader.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
blood Thirsty Anarchistr.

Over thousand anarchists or anarchist
sympathizers crowded into the West
Twelfth street Turner hall ut Chicago 70
commemorate the day on which their fell
low anarchists were hung. IL was the
most decisive demonstration OF the kind in
that city since the eventful evening of May
4, when scores of police went down in
blood. The speeches were extreme, and
red emblems covered everything. The
climax came during the incendiary utter
ances Of Henry Weisswau, editor Of the
New York Baker. Inspector OF Police
Hubbard accompanied by Lieut. Gibbons
and a squad of officers In citizens clothes,
were seen to approach the stage. They
ordered On American flag placed among
the flaming crimson banners which were
conspicuous everywhere. Instantly there
was profound sensation in the motley
audience, and the police were Kissed from
all parts of the hall. Mrs. Lucy Parsons,
who occupied chair against the rear wall,
shrieked out: Hang the murderers OF my
husband" In second pandemonium
reigned, hundreds OF excited men pushing
forward, cursing the officers and seemingly
only wanting a nod or look from a leader
TO precipitate fearful spectacle of car
mage But the flag was placed as ordered,
and the ''murderers OF my husband" were
not hanged.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
Arain.t the Demon Hmm.

The great worlds convention of the w.
G. II. u. at Boston drew 1000 people to
fremont temple and overlooked into Park
street church and Bromfield street church
The first event was the hymn OF welcome.
which had been written for the occasion By
Rev. DR.. Rankin, president of Howard
university. This was followed by respon-
sive reading Of the crusade psalm and
prayer by Mary Grant Cremar, OF New
Jersey. President Frances K. Willard
in her annual address spoke eloquently in
regard 10 woman's work in social reform.
She urged that the churches be kept open
every day in the week and made u homo
for tile people, and declared her unswerv-
ing fidelity TO the political principles OF the
prohibition party. She was followed by
Lady Henry Somerville in "a brief address.
The treasurer reported receipts OF $25, ESQ,
and t29, 217 expenditures for the year. AT
the afternoon session Mrs. Buell., the COR
responding secretary. read a paper on the
growth of the union-10, 800 had been
added during the past year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
Michigan n, the National Capital.

The following from a Washington cor
respondent regarding Michigan people and
matters may be Of interest: Judge Martin
V. Montgomery, who several months ago
was obliged to vacate the district bench on
account of severe illness, resumed his
place on the bench, taking the circuit
court
X. r Rabbit, OF Worthwhile, has re-
signed his position as assistant chief OF the
finapce division of the postofice depart
ment and has started for Aspen. Col.
where he will engage In the practice of
law, having formed a partnership with c.
w. Franklin OF that place, who is one OF
the leading lawyers OF western Colorado.
Judge John Is. Shipman, OF Coldwater,
Is here 10 present the case of tho Pottawat-
tonnes Of Michigan before the court OF
claims
John w. Crester and wife, of Detroit,
arrived here en- route to Detroit from Pass
Christian, Miss. They will remain in the
city several days.
Robert II. Morrison, formerly we'll
known citizen OF Sturgis, was buried on
the 18th.
The following postmasters have been ap-
pointed: A. c. Greenhoe. vice A. J.
Steere, resigned, Fishville, Montcalm
county; Mrs. M. l. Barr, vice II. Neal re-
signed, Huron, Huron county.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Prince George of Wales Is seriously i'll
with enteric fever.
The Choctaw council will try TO gee rid
OF the Negro colonists.
Bonner & Bonner, bankers Of 90 years
standing aud high reputation, have failed
at Tyler. Tex.
The Sandwich savings bank, at Sand
witch, N. H., has closed its doors. 1t has
600, 900 III deposits.
Arrangements made by desperadoes for
holding up train at South Canadian, L
T., Sunday night were discovered In adj
vance and the train was 80 heavily guarded
that the robbers were forced TO abandon
the attack. Oficers have been started on
their trail
The editors and publishers Of the Toron-
30 Empire, Montreal Gazette, Le Monde,
La Pressc, and the Quebec Courier du
Canada, VIII be prosecuted ON criminal
charges by ovder Of Premier Meroier for
publication OF the Whalen scandal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
Shows BRUTE NATURE.
The Shameful Treatment Of PaTnelI's
Widow by the Leaders Enemies
Denounced by DavItt.
Chicago Anarchists Exhibit n Great
Contempt for the Stars and
Stripes and the Police.
Strange Murder and Suicfde--World's
Convention w. q. II. U.--Internal
Revenue Annual Report.


II is an undenlable fact that since the
death of Parnell the attacks upon his wild
ow by some of the opponents OF the Par
nellite section Of the Irish parliamentary
party have grown more and moro virulent
In their character. Many who opposed
Mr.. Parnel politically are growing tired
OF the coarse language used toward his
widow, and deem that the interests OF Ire
land would be better conserved by discuss
ing political and not moral issues. Michael
Davitt objects in very strong terms TO the
abusive references made by certain OF the
-Parnellites in connection with Mrs.
Parnell. Davitt shows that, though he
opposed Mr.. Parnell as a leader, there was
yet tender spot in his heart for him as
friend. He shows also that he appreciates
fully the extent Of Mr.. ParnelPs devotion
TO the lady who subsequently he made his
wife, for he writes that all these attacks
made against Mrs. Parnell are against one
for whom MIR. Pavnell made the most APP
palling sacrifices Continuing. MIR. Da-
witt declares that attacks upon Mrs. Par
nell will in no way serve the cause OF the
Irish people and he concludes his letter by
stating that in the United States there Is
Che keenest feeling Of indignant regret at
the billingsgate character OF the contro-
versy between the Parnellites and McCar-
thyites has assumed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
Jealousy Causes a Murder and Suicide.

The muster of the northwestern division
Of the salvation army at Omaha, Neb., TO
meet Marcel ale Booth Clibborn, Of France,
has terminated in a tragedy. 1t was just
after Q o'clock in the evening and the army's
forces had gathered at the barracks for
the purpose of making the usual parade
prior to services when a pistol rang out
and with groan, one of the army's cap
tains fell to the pavement, blood gushing
from her mouth and nostrils. Her body
Lad not yet fallen TO the sidewalk when "a
second report from the pistol was heard,
and a private reeled from the ranks, and.
staggering blindly step or two, fell dead
in the gutter. The real motive for the
fearful double crime is not so clear as IL
might be, but the indications point to o
rather queer combination of jealousy and
semi-religious frenzy. However obscure
may be the motive that prompted the deed,
its results stand out only too plainly, for
the body OF Nettie Bedler, the murderess
and suicide, rests on marble slab at the
city morgue, and her victim, Capt Hattie
Smith, of tue salvation band at Oscaloosa,
Ia, is awaiting, in untold agony, the final
extinguisbinent of the vital spark.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
A Remarkable Case.

On another page in this issue We re
publish from the Toronto Globe the par
ticulars of a remarkable case which has
been a topic of conversation throughout the
Dominion for several months past A
well known Hamilton gentleman had been
pronounced after four years treatment by
score of physicians as incur
able, and was paid the $1,000
total disability insurance provided
by the Royal Templars of Temperance.
The high standing OF the Globe, and the
care with which il investigated the facts
afford ample evidence that the statements
in the article are entirely reliable. Added
to this we have the statement of Mr.. J. +.
Ellis, of Peshtigo, Wis, now United
States Consul at Brockville. Ont, the
Canadian headquarters of the remedy,
that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the most
marvellous remedy ever discovered. Mr..
Ellis has used them In his family and
speaks from experience.