davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

An ancient silver timepiece, valuable
for its historical associations no less than
for its antiquity. is owned by Daniel
Minthorn, of Watertown. 1t weighs
81 ounces, and is $50 years old, and it
keeps good time when wound, although
it has not been repaired since 1871 The
watch is Of the pattern known as the
British bullseye," and is /! inches
thick. The face is Of silver, roughly
chased, and has double row Of figures
Arabic and Roman numerals. 1t bears
this mark. Thomas Linhard. London.
no."
A search through ancient directories
of the city of London made by Mr. Min
thorn at the last London exposition, re-
vealed the fact that this jeweler was in
business on Fleet street between the
years 1888 and 1868. This cumbrous
timepiece was once worn within the
buckskin coat of the celebrated Mohawk
war chief, Joseph Brant, whose Indian
name was Thayendanega, and regard
ing whose accomplishments as war
nor, chief and courtier many legends are
related in western New York and Can
ada His influence during the latter
half of the last century is unprecedented
in the annals of the Indian race.-Jew-
elers Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
An Improvised Watch Case.

A young volunteer in light cavalry
regiment quartered up country in Al
geria was in despair at having lost the
back case of his watch, which was likely
to become a depository for rather more
desert sand than is compatible with
regular timekeeping. Cant you rig up
something that will take its placer" he
asked his orderly, who was a jack-of-
au-trades and had been apprenticed to a
matchmaker before he went into the
army. Il will see what can do" was
the reply.
Next morning at the first trumpet
call the good fellow entered the tent Of
the volutcer and handed him his watch,
shining like small warming pan in the
sun. How did you manage SO clever
ly:' We'll, you see, just went out and
had a bout with the band, and getting
the trombone | was able to abstract the
valve Of the instrument and easily ham
mered it into shape. Paris Cor. Jewel
er's Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
The Maine Parf1netons.

The Maine Mr. and Mrs. Darlington
are still on deck. One lady just re-
turned from Boston informs the neigh
bors that she rode upstairs in a re-
frigerator and had her clothes washed
at a foundry" A Maine man recently
rose i'll municipal meeting and solemn
ly announced that "for reasons unknown
to himself he desired to resign" An old
lady in Bath recently mortified her rela-
tives intensely. At grand dinner she
overheard guest politely answer to the
wielder of the carving knife that 1T
was immaterial which portion she had. p"
A luscious slice was passed up to her,
and our old lady, after an appreciative
glance, guessed that she would have a
small hunk off'n the immaterial. Lew
istOn Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

No wonder that Oaksdale gets none
Of the good things that are to be had
The sentiment Of the town was expressed
10y the editor OF the Sun last week as
follows:
The Sun was silent last week in re-
gard to the commission to locate the agri-
cultural college. There was nothing to
be said. This silence has caused some
comment, as IL was expected it would.
2 1t may not. therefore, be inappropriate
to give the reason for maintaining silence.
The sun does not believe the recent visit
to Whitman county was intended, or
will result in q change in opinion as to
suitable location. 1t does believe
that these commissioners were appointep
to carry out a certain policy laid down
by an accident WHO holds the reins Of
government. The whole trip to Eastern
Washington was a farce, simply pleas
ure iaunt, to drink the wines and beer
and eat the dinners Of a corporation and
receive the hospitality Of an outraged
public and enjoy a ride in arailroad off
GERS palace car. The men were appoint
ed to confirm an agreement on the part
of the ''accidentar' head Of the stale.
They came to Oaksdale, it is true, but
the only places visited were a saloon
and a cemetery. We do not claim
either a suitable place Tor he location of
such an institution. The cemetery may
be a suitable place for the official sire of
the commission, and viewed from polit-
cal standpoint, it seems that he is now
eminently qualified to hold undisputed
possession TO a whole lot in a similar en-
closure It Is said the commission is
very much hurt becauce Of the cold re-
ceptlon given them at Oaksdale We
are glad of it, and would not have it
otherwise. They thought to find class
of people so iguorant as not to penetrate
beneath the gauzy covering and see
that they were simply masquerading.
Instead, they found an intelligent com
munity, men who could and did see that
they were enjoying Paul Schultz's wine,
dinners and palace cars to much t Q
intelligently select suitable site. It
was not site they were hunting, it was
"sights" They have found them and
gone, and in few days will again meet
in the capital city and with his acciden-
tai excellency confirm the location al
ready agreed upon"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Motto

~
Not
Of the
heretl
in Pll
june
action
Of SAT-
dollar
In
ity Of
day o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
A Careless Habit,

/ once had an intelligent young man
in my employ who deemed it suffi-
Gent excuse for neglecting any impor-
tant task to say, Il forgot it." l told
him that would not answer. If he was
sufficiently interested he would be care
full to remember. 1t was because he did
not care enough that he forgot it. !
drilled him with this truth He worked
for me three years, and during the last
of the three he was utterly changed in
this respect. He did not forget thing.
His forgetting he found was lazy, care
less habit Of the mind, which he cured
American Grocer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Oil Upon Troubled Waters,

A suggestion has been made that oil
might with advantage be used at the
most exposed lighthouses to reduce the
force of the waves. 1t is thought that
this end might be attained by placing,
say, couple of small steel buoys in the
most exposed direction at a distance
from the lighthouse of some $50 feet
There should be a pulley on the buoy
and slight rope, so that the bag or APP
pliance for distributing the oil could al
ways be hauled in when required The
method is most simple, and can he tested
without great expense York Com
mercial Advertiser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Next

Man is said to be the only creature
that shaves. The South American bird
called the ''mot-mot," the Motmotus
Brazillensis, actually begins shaving on
arriving at maturity. Naturally adorned
with long blue tail feathers, it is not
satisfied with them in their natural state,
but with its beak nips off the web on
each side for space of about two inches,
leaving a neat little oval tuft at the end
of each.-Indianapolis Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
A DisagreeabIe Prosnect.

Borrowed = I'm not rich, | know,
James, but its birth and breeding, don't
you know, that enable me to shine in
society.
James-Yes, sir; but your coat viii
soon shine more than you do if you don't
get new one.-Munsey's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

Mary W Whitney, who succeeded
Maria Mitchell as professor of astronomy
at Vassar college, advocates the study Of
science for girls, with the express object
of disciplLning their emotional natures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

WANTED, at the Palace meat market
all the chickens you can bring IN at $40
per dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

TEACHER WANTED, in school
district No. ST. Lady teacher pre-
ierred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Death Of Mrs. Susan L. McCiung Personal
The Wheat Harvest.

GAIA, VA, Juno 27.-lSpecial IA gloom
was cast over this community last Wednesday
by the announcement Of tho death Of Mrs
Susan r. McClung at "sunnyside," the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Mr.. James Hannah.
Mira McClung was in her sixty sixth year and
was lady of many lovely traits Of character
aud universally admitd by all who knew her
She was the reict Of Mr. Joseph A. McClung.
ofths place, who belonged 90 one Of the oldest
families of the state. She is survived by four
sons and three daughters With the exception
of Mrs Or. Bell of Eagle Rock. and Mrs
Arthur OFT Of Rockhrdge County, all the
rest of the family reside mere. The remains
were laid 20 rest in "Galatian church yard IN
the presence of a large concourse Of friends
and relatives, who literally covered her grave
with flowers.
Mrs T. H. Norwood and sister. Miss Price,
Of Richmond arrived here tuesday. Mr.
Norwood gave a brilliant pyrotechnical DIS
play IN honor Of the occasion, 1t being the
first night al their new summer res ldence.
Miss Mamie Cooke. of kchmond is here
for the summer, the guest OF Mrs. q. NJ.
CAREER.
The wheat harvest is nearing comp elton
here and the farmers seem 10 think the yield
will be larger than 1T has been Tor severa.
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Necessity of Having Her Unusual Advantages
Beticr Known.

For The Ilmesl
tfr T1i+or. ON reading your paper OF a few
.. 7.r.ob+.1 with tlo posifion
Nt' "n' was
took I'D regard I'd lIe a-''l0--s "a '--o
.ver-ity Of Virginia. / have been watch
g.. with the greatest anxiety ~ see some
l..ar of note take the University oil Virginia
D.. a subject and discuss Der stahdln- ana
raeds. but NOT until the other dey nave ]
net with an article on tbs grand Ola con-
,oaai eeetre a t5' 6 SIR ay an a.'q a. 19 oil Oh
which not only lirginans and al Southern
as. but the people # every section az our
country should Ie proud and WIN h f0.c'9 u-
Az should envy a. the rival of their glaudest
universities.
But leaving her high standing 70 be DIS
fu--cl los some one more worthy ant capaDie
a. doing So. Wouia like to say. q few Wofas ln
regard To tAe position you l'oA lu Ieio' ."
4. TIE need ol person % represent A' a7
spokesman. nave nee1 .'-li4Hil- "a va
an article On this subject for some lne' hnt
feeling my lncapaul.ty oi AZ l4es' taled uulu 1
saw that yOu agreed WITH nae ln tAe ln"lltI.
There are thousands OF young mon lo-o'l
who would attend tAe university u
they only knew more OF lne a'N'A.ae.s d.
offered ana lhe amount IL '"N.o ~ pay
expenses ~ one session al lIe bie"''7V ol i--
stl4uohs. u
MOST oi tiie pe'l-" "o
opinion THAT because " poy ~ "''ei'. ~
tie University OF tFhGiA~ Ae BIS spc''.."a
money al me iH'c Oh 4o"I 'I Nfo "'-''' 90 ''''-
lar al Iea,l. Dul lAe5 Were AD''t ,-'-' lla-
ta-th ID theI lFea. no A'' say '-'a ian"
anything Tor myself, h0r because D 'l per-
suaaed 10 d' So 10y a"F o1"gi Hi',Fe ''.D q
STRONG desie 'Hi. Nie pe'iNo p" ''.." 10
love ana u iIi.i .-oI '"'' 'ISS"5 "'e 'D A"
more Oh DIS @aF'il. a-t7. hIv" I' PER
son" eApe4eu 'l,., '- "''.--
tMFeiai'y '"ti..'"
~ amount
Nhcon' NI"
'.i ~ a.. .,.....,'+ He 5es.re he ,.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

The Farmyille Coal and Iron COMPANY have
determined 10 put limited number Of lots
and few 50-acre farms on sale on July list.
"a and 3d. The price win be very low ON all of
tins extremely desirable property. and the
terms offered are the most liberal which have
been named for any 81 The recent Virginia
properties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Thereafter. of rHe 1n-Es win Doe pleased 20
th.f -.ftue. has been able tO cure lu all it,
STAGES. and that is Caarh Halls Caarrh
Cgre IS the only positive cure now known 90 the
IA ical fraternity. taiarh being consttn-
fI,...I disease. requires cOn-tl ufloual treat
~ at pals CataTh Cure Is taken internally,
se.iny directly upon tine blood aul mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying the
efr'noth hy binding up the constitution and
ASSISTING nature ia doing %. WORK. The pro-
ina,.frs that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
anv case that 1t fails 20 cure. send for list OF
testimonials.
Sold los Druggists. 1tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

and Gilman or any other president are 20
their respective institutions Feeling sure
that this matter will be fully considered by
men who have IL in their power 10 aid their
institutions will say no more at present
A,VAnsITY MAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

TERMS: One-lalf cash; balance i'm one and
two yesrs;slx per cent intens, on deferred
Sou 0I.l pay no taxes on these lots until the
.i.e..I. " lots from distance their railway
fi.}.t.and Winston hotel bill viii be- REFUNDED.
Send for maps showing the position and sizes
OF lois. facts and nEsro, ahOut NJ lnston. II You
need amy further criccnc that 10 is the best
town 10 fle upper South.
rull or flush times 800 man has ever failed TO
make money on Winston LOT, who held them q
rta .uuaDle time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

The steamer Ar.c. VIII leave her wharf at
10 clock the night OF the 9TH for Norfolk. Old
Point and Newport 81 round-trip See adj
yertlsemont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

July 9TH, Excursion to Virginia Beach.
Leave Richmond at 54j p VI. via Rich
mond and Petersburg and Norfolk and West
ern railroads ON July 81. arrive at Virginia
Beach at 1920 T.. NJ same evening.
No bus or boat transfer via this route. Yor
full information call on or address Re- w.
Courtney, Passenger Agent, sos Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL,
More Talk About The Republican Presidential
Nomination.
PRESENT STATUS or THE SITUATION.
xralne Not Checking His Boom Harrison's
Chances Catering to the South-roli-
tics in the District.

hSu1NGTON, june
o.. As 10 Secretary
Blaine and his prob
able candidacy for
the Presideucvther
IS ample ground for
the assumption that
he is at least not
checking the move
20 boom him. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
GREAT SALE OF
TOWN LOTS AND FARMS
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA,
JULY LIST, I'd and Sd, 1891.
Goal
edI u nghan Iron lnesa
properties controlled by the
FGRWVUIR C0AT AND IRON COMPANY
FARMVILLE COAL And IRON COMPANY
With Two Railroads in operation under construction


destined Southe
rau hunr by
CO Aao
ulth sh:b Il
C0upan
opportunity fas
Ores
rl
eause
Fureh "a W
be repl.aro
+loL we educational advantages
alto Al 10
tOnmeIi al
lo
Iiha
man enly 3
Comm gro
VIII
anus
very low an oil
rcon yenenct
10
build p oneo
.oft,n sthat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Ourrea3ers viii bear in mind fhat the great
slle of sevcnty-seyen -picudd lots near the
No.t-f nd H0tc. and Land Company's big
Iinenlorf Hotel win take place July lst.
See pecgl rates.
Wien YOU lhnk that Winston has three
time. as many people BOW as il had ten years
ago taat the railroads being built INTO IL are
opening mp % new country that railroad
building vii be going on there Tor i've years.
that there not house for rent in the town
chat o 0 900 bricks are beng laid IN bUsi-
ness houses and factories you need not stop
~ , 49,. a.: 80 "
bus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Tho seyen'y-scyen lots nre in the second or
western section of the CONF any s property ana
are priced a. follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

.lbe plan OF sale is as follows: Purchasers
will euIer their names On tho lot or lots they
-h ro Inv before = o'clock July !. lsgl in
case there are less than ten names entered on
Iof. IT. w.ll lie decided a, was done a. the last
sale t0 whom the lot shall go II there are ten
"a, moro names entered ON lot il will be sold
at public auction lc2l-Et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
GOTHAM SMUGGLER CATCHERS.
Their Daily Lives and Regular Routine
Of Duty.
An ADMIRABLY ORGANIZED SYSTEM.
Maritime Nurses for Ocean Tourists-New
York SweIls' Summer Club Liie-streot
Fakirs and their Methods.
WV York BUREAU, RICHMOND IIMTs' I
June ~ 1871

He barge office in
Battery Park con-
veys 20 the minority
of people little or no
idea Of its vast inn
poftance. The super
intendent Of immi-
grafton has bis Office
there. 4 branch Of
tho United States
Marine Hospital SER
vice makes It's head
quarters in one cor
ner OF the building
and all The immi-
r .... ..rsI Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

grants that come into the port of New ork
land there arel the only things the general
public know about IT, Besides this u
Is the headquarters of tie cleyoIest smuegler
catclers In the Government. The second
floor ina the eastern wing Oi the building be-
longs To- this department. Tie inspectors 100
in number are divided into three details the
day. the early and tie late night watches
The day watch iA relieved U.s. the early night
watch Ut f. 81. At g. O'Clock tie Htemsa Il
watch goes on duty. HE men
work six hour. q day aud receive "a
salary oil -2l o week.
one nour before the hour ofrelieit the roll is
called Dneoi the two Aeut enanfs slia behind
large desA ON which ls book ih ca u
man name and his a-I-nment. When tho
Inspector answers present nls deiti .7
called 0F. FIFE then signs li~ name on 'u0
record sheet and departs for duty Rus post
may bo in Brooklyn. Williamsburg ~ even
C0ucy island. NO man knows where Ae
IS going 10 be sent from one
NIGHT to The other Three or four
men are held as reserves ont Oi each Wal'h
and they leave the office oniF ln eases oi -ieaG
emergency. ~ bonded Warel use shouit
take HIe one Ol these men would ue sent 10
l01h after tho eminent property ne ia
srcctorsa polio man under tueWiicu-
uleyc0I The round men are siA
iu number and they patrol districts that are
divided uplhe police precincts. lsircl No.
] take, iu aii tue WATERFRONT territory sou. ID
o. Uaufic avenue. Brooklyn winch extends
To- Gone Stand District No.Z take. the
waterfront from north NJ Atlantic avenue ID
tie 'mpIe stores. l'Iooalt Do. lusllDl No. b
l- the asst river iu Williamsburg and above
$780, A. the North river up Do pier ID ana Jti-
aer City, ho. b.. hoLoheu and ID. ola and
NJ. f the mos, important ds.a. E. t'1e7 u,
waite. front is guarded ny tha nifty men on
+ +
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
The Feud still On.

PAaKERsBUEG, W. Va, April Is The
report of marriage, which it was re-
ported would occur tomorrow be
tween son of the Hatfelds and daugh-
Ter OF the NcCoys, which would seal the
bonds of peace between these warning
families, is declared by journal pub
lished in the region of the troubles to be
without foundation. For two years no
outbre ak he's occurred between these
famil es, but they are still deadly enc
mics, and provocation alone is necessary
to pre- cipitate more trouble No wedding
has been thought Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
FOR GRANTS TOMB.
The First Sod Lifted at the Riv.
erside Site.
NOBLE MAUsoLBUM FOR THE HERO

The Work Insugurated with Impressive
Ceremonies and Marked by an Elo-
quent Address by Gen. Horace Porter
Children Cast Flowers on the Old
Commanders Temporary Resting Place
and the Warship Yantie SaIutes with
Iwenty-ODe Guns-Littie vivien sar-
toris, the Generals Granddaughter, at
Banquet.
NV YORK, April 2s.-At last the first
sod has been turned and ground br oxen
for the erection Of the Grant monument
at Riverside. The act was done yester-
day amid the plaudits of thousands of
citizens, the blare Of trumpets, the beat
ing Of drums, the booming OF cannon, the
melody Of children's voices and the elo-
quence Of orators. Upon the hillside the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad / had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount of filthy matter. This has al
most entirely disappeared and i have not
had headache since. Fl. Sommers,
Stephney, Conn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
The TaiIor's wofuI Plant.

The straightforward statement Of the
cIse by the tailor IS model in its way,
aud the autographs order by the presi-
dent, which is appended to the petition is
unique and characteristic. 1t has never
before been published.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
SEEING The SIGHTS At FRISCO.
The President Puts in a Busy Day at the
Golden Gate.

The President Puts in Busy Day at the
Golden Gate.
SAN Francisco, April 2S-The first
event of yesterday in the programme of
entertainment, Of the president and party
was the review Of the public school chill
dren, who We're drawn up in line on both
sides Of the street. The president drove
down enc line and back the other, the
children cheering Yociferously. Golden
Gate park was next visited and then Su-
tro heights where luncheon was served.
The next drive was TO Preside. where the
pres ident reviewed the troops stationed at
the post and witnessed artillery and cav
airy drills. In the evening at the Palace
hotel President and Mrs. Harrison re-
ceived representatives of the army and
navy first and then a large number of in
yitel guests. Several bands of music
were in attendance during the reception.
a Half Hour with the Zeta Phi.
Prior to this the Zeta Phi fraternity en-
tert8ined the president for half an hour
Dur ing his Miami college days the presi
delt was II member of this fraternity, and
the coast organization so arranged their
own banquet that the president would be
ena Oled TO attend IT. At last nights re-
cept on Mrs. Harrison received a souvenir
from the ladies' of San Francisco. 1t was
an elegant silver card they tastefully de-
signed. The reception lasted until II
O'Clock, when the entire party retired.
The Accident to Mrs Eaton
Shortly after It occurred Sunday, the
pres dent received news of the accident
to his sister Mrs. Eaton, and for time it
looked though this untoward event
wou break up the excursion, as the presi-
dent announced his intention, If reassuring
news was not received. of returning east
at OF &c. But fortunately good news ar
riveC yesterday. and if there is no relapse
the excursion programme will be carried
out
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
Liked Evarts' Long Sentences.

Her small gloved hands were folded in
her lap and her wavy brown hair
streamed over either shoulder. She opened
her gray eyes wide. She was evidently
much impressed by the eloquepce of Mr.
Choate, who began the speechmaking.
She applauded him good deal when he
had done. Then she began to listen to
Senator Evarts She studied his promi-
nent features carefully, and seemed to
like TO hear the long sentences. The 9TH
ers she heard were Maj. Kyrle Douglass,
Frederick Taylor, john S. Wise and Sec
rotary Noble.
Mrs. Grant Applauded.
Mrs. Grant appeared in the balcony just
before the speaking began. Every one
present arose and applauded at her APP
pesrance. She was accompanied by Mrs
Sartoris, Mrs. Gen. Sullis, Mrs. Fasset,
Master Lionel Sartoris and Miss Sar-
t0rlg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
A Blue BIooded st. Bernard Sold.

. BosroN. Mass, April IS j. K EN-
NETS ST. Bernard dog Plinlinnon has
been purchased for 6, 600 by z. II. Moore.
of Melrose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28
-4NNhs "HSh she SneAAc parry IetlEco
The Accident to Mrs Eaton.
The Presidents sister Recovering

CINCINNATI. April 2s-A telegram from
Mort Bend last night states that Mrs.
Eaton is out OF danger and improving
rapidly. Miss Moore's condition is not so
critical as at first supposed Both laaies
will De up and about in day or two.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-28

The latest report from the Gillian war
says that the insurgent ironclod Huascar
has been sunk by the forces of Bal
maceC a.