davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

part lot No. 81 in the Lorenz plan, CHARTERS
township, fronting % feet on CHARTERS ave
nue. and extending through 137 feet to Fred
erlck street for the price of $500 on casn
Mr. H. W. wilker, who has been connected
with the Germania Savings Bank for the past
~ years, was promoted to the POSITION OF
treasurer. and Edward A. Niemann, lately
with the Manufacturers National Gas Com
pany, has been elected secretary of the bank.
John X. Ewing & Co. sold to l. N. and j.. =.
DeNoon for Mrs. Mary N. d. Watson, eignt
lots, 5Ox $50 each, on Grant avenue being rots
Nos. p, %, "a, 25, 26 q, 80 and 81 in the wat
son subdivision. East Bellevue, Z. +. w. q
G. r. R. for 81, 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Bank Clearings.

NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, $5sS,300. New
York Exchange SOC discount. Bank SOC per
81, 900 premium.
MEMPH1s-New York exchange selling ut
81 premium. Clearings, $685. l2l; balances,
$43, 1872.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, SO, ,904, ISL; balances,
$402 270. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York, 75c discount.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, ss5,253, ,OO7; balances,
81 ia 495.
BosToN-Clearings, $l4, 1885, 3s4; balances, 81, :
$50, $780, Rate for money 6@7 per cent, mostly
Z. Exchange on New York, 15@2Oc discount.
PHILApELPHh = Clearings, $9,sl5,C37; bal
ances, $947, SOS. Money, per cent.
$35S, ,075. Rate 6per cent.
CHIcAGo-New York exchange firm at 7Oc
discount. Clearings, $13, ,74s, 900. Money steady
at 6 per cent. Sterling exchange weak and
lower at 81 s414 for 60-day bills, and 81 S6s4
for sight drafts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
The Turpentine Markets

NEW YoRK-Turpentine firmer at 26@3631c.
Rosin quiet and easy.
SAvANNAH-Turpentine firm at 33115c bid.
Rosin firm at 81 20@l 25.
CHARLKsToN-Turpentin steady at 33c.
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 2715
WILMINGroN-Spirits of turpentine firm at
33c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 Is: good
strained, 81 20. Tar firm at 81 65 Crude tur-
pentine firm; bard, 81 25; yellow dip, s. Is;
virgin, 81 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
A LITTLE BETTER.
Bank C1earings Again Above the Two Mill
ion Mark-Sanguine Views.

I4uufh-tJHIiBtIiIe
Bank exchanges yesterday were larger
than those of the previous day, aggregating
S2O95, $50 70. The balances were S375, ,C29 GO.
Money was plentiful at 697, with exceptions
at 515 Depositing was liberal, and routine
lines fair.
The sanguine Journal Of Finance says: "The
reports which come in now indicate activity
in every direction. The stores of grain to be
carried cannot fail to enliven the situation,
and, while at times the market has fliled to
keep pace with the general activity of the
country it has never in such seasons been in
the stagnant condition which has character
lied the past month. Recovery from cepres-
sion will be prompt and thorough"
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 11a to 2per cent, last
loan N, closed offered at ": Prime mer-
camille paper 5A@71@c Sterling exchange
quiet and weak at s4 81 for 60-day bills and
a Sc for demand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Coffee Markets.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-Co1fee quiet; Rio car
goes, fair 191sc; No. Z, l73sc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Coffee options opened
steady and unchanged to 10 points advance;
closed steady at partial advance of 5points;
sales, IA, ,OcO bags, including: August, 16.5O@
l6.60c; September, I570c; October IA. 500 IA .55c;
November, 13.65c: December. 1340c; January,
1900 13 l0c: March, 13.00@l3.05c. Spot Rio
dull: fair cargoes, 1870.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
The Drygoods Market.

NEW York. Aug. 5:-The drygoods market
was free from any disturbing influences to-
day. Trade was reasonably strong on the
spot and through medium of mail orders
Deliveries in liquidation of old orders were
quiet and heavy. Prices were strong and
market was generally steady. Print cloths
were unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-Mining quotations:
American Flag $50; Hale & Norcross, 100;
Deadwood T., 100; Eureka Consolidated, esO
vada 300: Standard, 100; Union Consolidated,
26O; Yellow Jacket. AO; Quicksilver pre-
ferred 3400.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Whisky MorHote

PEoRIA-Whisky firm; wines, 81 II; spirits,
81 10.
OVERWHELMINGLY steady: Sales 900 bar
rels finished goods on basis of 81 H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Lumber,

Trade in this line is quiet considering the
time that was lost by the trouble between
contractors and carpenters. At the best
there is no possibility of catching up to last
years volume of trade. HemlOck is weak
and lower, as our quotations will disclose.
PINE UNPLASEp-YARp QUOTATIONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks we're 1913, 241 shares, including: Atchi-
son, $500; Chicago Gas, 1900; Louisville
and Nashville, 6,537; Missouri Pacific; APO:
Northern, Pacific preferred, 13 705; st. Paul,
3,l05: Union Pacific, 40 050.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Electric Stocks,

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Electric stock quotations here
to-day were:
Bid. Asked.
Eastern Electric Cable Co, pfd...... 500
Thomson-Houston Electric Co. pfd.. "a so 25 90
Fit. Wayne Electric Co................ IL 50 12UO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Price of Bar Silver

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Bar silver in London
4Gd per ounce: New York dealers price
for silver, 81 COS per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

RELIEF. Comfort. Cure. Try Daisy
Corn Cure. Action quick; effect permanent.
Inquire of druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Boston Stocks.
Philadelphia Stocks,

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers' No 81
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex-
OH nua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Closing Bond Quotations.

U. S. Is reg........II7 Northern Pac. lists .114I.
do As coup. ...... III do do ends. =. .l131.
do 4Ls reg. .1U04 Northw'rn Consols. 1871
do AS coup. 1908 do Debentures 5s. .l02
Pacific Is of '95. lilo Oregon Trans. 6s..
Louisiana stamped As SO st. l.. & Iron NJ. Gen
Missouri IS. .......... 5s.................... so
Tenn. new sets 6s " 1o2 St. L. & San Fran
do do 5s... .102lS Gen. M.............102
do do 3s.... 874 st. Paul Consols. l22
Canada So. 2nds..... 81 st. Paul, Chi. Pac.
Cen. Pacific lists. los lists. ts...............110
Den. r. G.. lists. E. .114x reN. Pac, l.. G.. Tr.
do do 4s...... 7Sl4 Rcts. ..............., 81
D. & r. G. West lists Tex. Pac. r. G. TT.
Erie Ends. e614 Rcts. 2S15
NJ. K T. Gen. 6s.. 75al Union Pac. lists. 106Ss
do do 5s.. 36k West Shore. .1001s
Mutual Union IS. w 10l Rio G. Western. ..... 49,
N. j. c. Int. lists. E. .10sI4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Distress after Eating.
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache. Heartburn. and all
forms Of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
Of the Papaya Melon
Tree foundil the tropics,
Druggists sell them.
-93 -ITe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
h1DlCAL
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
sI4 PENN Al


AS old residents know and back files of
Pittsburg papers prove, is the Oldest estab-
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to all chronic
fissnso'i fre% 'rie-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
NERVOUS ea5ss aRa pRyscal %Ssta Gs ds
cay, nervous debility, lack OF energy, ambi-
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self diStrust, baShfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover-
ished blood, falling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
in Sprsq- sIl BLOOD AND SKIN sissssss ssss ss.
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, alterations of the
tongue mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
s6e from URINARY baddsyr SHfy aHe ds
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatmenb
prompt relief and real cures.
DR.. Whittier's lifelong, extensive expert
ence insures scientific and reliable treatmens
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at distance as carefully
treated as if here Office hours, A. NJ. to
p NJ Sunday, 10 A. NJ. to l p. NJ. only. DR..
WHITTIER, s14 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
sa8<9Dsuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06

B A b 4 A A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
'IWILL BE 4 GREAT FAIR.
westehester Comfy luvites New York to
Help Make It Great.

Oivor Sumner Teal the irrepressible.
bodied up a@ain recently as chief boomer
for the Westchestrr courty Fair, to be held
the last three DAYS offs p,eml'er and the first
three days in October. II" is hartman Il tho
Ixeru iva Committee. and his associates aie
10 eph u. Fee and Edward L. Long. AS a
document prepared by Mr. Teal puts II. tho
province OF this committee will be 10 boom the
fair and increase AS largely rs pn-si lle its eX-
hinits and attrn ance, an II make II in rrali-
y TIE county lair OF tho city Of Aew loik As
well as OF Ne tch"sicr c uIty."
ha OF the features o! ihe ialf VIII be tho
hor h " exhibit. au twnhty prize cups
have he"n con rlhutei a h Is w.rth So.
some o! The 20 0ri arc PresiI.pt Watson Is
Gen. l.alrh Brtn!r~ih o. Sin; sing, Mr. nnd
Mr-. jane N; natey bury. .ienty illard. VIII
samuel Il. Ihomns H. J. !iayemeyer. Orlando
b, Potter md William /. Is lin.
There vii al q 10 ony races.
Two hundred Ia lies n Q 10 DO patronesses Of
the women's = ~ bits al the fair. Among these
patronesSrs are Mrs, q. Iii ton S"rihner. Wr-.
Daniel Dram r. Mrs. il"nr, Vi ari, Mr., bud
lef Fhl', Ms coward S.Jlilap VI ~,
! aanan Bull. NJ .. lGvy iow-,.r. 3lrs. John
u. Arch Old. Ms. " !l.am Zoe >ele! er, Mrs.
Schuyler hamilton ,.r. Mrs. John Jay. Nj y.
ldwarJ 'laTsson i"tttr Mrs. Srsncs Tur-
nure. Ma. ;. ancsY A. rnn", Mrs Horace l..
II tchlis Mr-. Charles Mallory aai Mrs.
james W. u. lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
COZ. CORYELL'S WATERMELON
It Had = Remarkable Interior that Made
Good Bass Bait.

HAMMoNpsroET, Aug. ga remark able
story comes from Pul,ency and 1t Is youchsd
for by Pilot Harry NJ orso Of the Lake Keuka
steamer Urbana 1t was tod him BY Alderman
Baker Of Pulteney. who had 1t directly from
tho lips OF Col. James Coryell. also OF Pulteney.
Il had been fishing over along Bluff Point
for TWO or three hours tho other day and
couldn't get bite" said the Colonel. and so
thought Id go ashore. get in a nice shady
place. and cut n watermelon l had brought
with me, and got some satisfaction out OF thai.
lkntw 1t had n right to be u good, one, / lad
ros ana thy thy bit or En e
on he ground. so the frogs could so in he
y WATER Or Or, stay Su %s' as they pleased
sooner done Ethan droppsL II and Jumped
not 10 Jump and yell but it's my opinion that
any ons who, hal been cutt NJ watermelon
7" %"s com conn. Jaw n me E out s s
m h"sr Just a. did The suasss came sn 'a out
there minute. and ut then ali three o. en- nI mas s
WIZ inGs' thing Know hrss
g srn snakes hanging to my hooks. with The
rhey sicSsl and wisslsd around and tried
rrksa 10 the watsrmsl on ami fund that TIT i
ceanel ont the in Idle until it was as smooth
ana dry "a n tobacco box. There wasn't a
hole anywhere where they could have got in
thai mel IN. hut they came out Of 1t. certain
and egan to get little scare,l. But there
lose snakes hung to ms loader. and d .dn't
know what lie cken TO do ] uidn wa I to
lose my leader. an ] didn't calculate to take
those snakes OF Of the hooks. 10 l made up
my mind to Gro vn ON.
81 lunped in my bolt. 70 WED out In tho lake
hnt chuckrd the snakes in tn. water. leiting
oar inc to get EN- as FAR away from ine as
pos>i is hadn't rOwsi mo tban three
rolls when i frit II Tremendous STRIFE. AMI be-
lore knew II was having u nice little bout
" tn big fish 4 some ki.d 1t was more than
that Those little Rreen snakes had Jusf hap
pensd 10 strike tue fancy OF three whopping
sniH! est ono weighed four pounds.
vol. lust rowed Tor home Ms fast ms I
could. and went to nv mnlou IA oh and broke
open. Gncss. ~ wag ~ load of melons looking
Tor -0ma more 81 that boss bAs- nait but /
20 Lint Ind another one, and never was so
tlsappo nte ~ my lie asked Dearon Hose
Of Puteaey IT, hs could explain how those
hui hs hRin heard OF any OF tho SNAKES be ing
In the country or forty years
The female OF thi' suake lays her eggs In
watermelon blossoms and they stay there
until tie melon takes up the blossom, when
the eggs are enyelo, ed bv the melon aud
hatch. The young snakes live on the pulp Of
III" me'on ard wal the first opportunity Of
E.,tlnG out. The three ! rsease ha been
delayed % long that tho were pretty near
starlc when tilsr did grt out. and promptly
went Tor III 'ss tempting yuuHs frogs az mine.
YEA O Hess 'rget- tho nam. OF them SINKS.
hat III like IL / az some seed OF 'en. They're
the leo. LatS .a.t ever SANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
IL All Zen .udcd.


TT"F TT TNTc1oo NJIJ IlirrI O.In
Now, want 10 know how long IL will no I'M
iore got IN answer Ia this letier - ,i,.nnniej
young laIy I'll II tell-iale bush AT tho
iao11 ~ sues Ui,icr YESTERDAY. as she l,nnd d Ons Of
dressed 10 her 10 or. '"'"''''"''on "u'
l., Ihs. erend-." said thu 0 Ilcial. reflective.
- us IN IAN ther ony lot 'em W lite once
~ week ana In some places only once m NTH,
Su in,umuay. II he's dead brok. Ii n hay" 10
,hve 40 'la'a on whra 10 base an ',,'i ',"n 81
, nj earn canhct.r.. IL LES II ~ b !. Le
tm I'm, ,os' nelleAtr nb"n die nIip h,s roal sen-
seu y KS smallpox they won't H.: hli, write
~ , ihnn again !, he's got new girl--"
Catalogue vi { ptiuGon, les, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
and A. minutes. For n number Of months the

and ~ minutes. For n number OF months the
OF the ;,eniraL In June. however. II responded
by matchn the Central's new train with one
similar in mak.;np and price, but s%en'Sy.
il the North shore limited which, is 'delt cal
the aor'h shore OF LAKE krie.
comrsti,"n will enter the ileli Of last tino.. 1t
while Tho con, est lay chiefly IN ,rihe nell
In 'iratii 8, already of a cutting Of time.
For years the two tralne have run or the .ams
irving a, chicago was con ernsa. There ave
been eductious from time to time as motors
bscn up to iii present time nothing to irdi-
Il is motto g Since ,ch limited ain made the
hours for the Central LIMITED, aud % hours for
The Officials u both roads are non -comm'ttal
upon tho a estion OF time but those Of each
on h OF GSs FIX a srs sn, s
Of room Tor con,es. I. proved BY y, the recent
{" AZ n'rG ho over end ne
minutes late. ii was ~ hour and 3 minutes
ns At .nnn I'D rssshHs H Wth Total
ds'e ,,isns along tho 'G route Of IS min.
Mtes. III, same sneed,, Il carried on. over
tns Inr. roc from SsW Work to
twenty h !urs. The uuesti n OF fast time IN
the part OF the Chicago limits trains IL, how.
ever. compl' Gated wit consideration. OF
weight. Those English trains when boat ours
no mt OF sreed do so because hey aro play
s 81 ne dsnfs for mssa weight
"A s; car: NJ
Buret car .......... H,ib DiLingr car. 10000
COmpart mnnt car. % 500
Sectional car ..... giaDl Total 500
This will nstonish English railroad mon We
cannot have luxurious tray sling without great
weight. and this is incons s,ont wi h great
speed That much batter limo can he made.
however. nv the limited trains Ia AN assured
fact. and II 1t comes to q compe ition the
weight can ha les-enod by decreasing the
number oil cars on limited trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Ono Way to Save n Postage STAMP


III wager IS that can ad lress letter and
have It stamped AMI mailed Tor me without
touching j. niter l write the add es. or will
out speaking to anybody" rem rked q com
msrciaI man az the Grand Pacific, dressing
sponde the compnnion.
J., H",rickS want to, teach you point n bout
Blgelow hurried up to tho coun, or seized a
noe noel envelope. and addressed il. In u bold,
Then he suddenly left 'he counter. leaving iii !
enyelope ehdy to 4 nailed near the regis'er
Soon along came Clerk Shae Ter. Ne eyed
me mlssive. sized IN tho penmnn.hiS. n.,Gi
soneta ng about tho guest irYing 10 pny the
mouse Tor rostnge atanii. plnre one or ,bosa
mailed Il. '''''p0 AMI
Sc" said Mr.. BiGelow. Il told vou IN.
gag wohld work In u large hotel That 4. an
on trIrk piayei by a great many chair warm.
els The clerks IND the unstunIpei 4 an ye,ona.
and. fearing thai Rue.t Ia forgotten to m ii
an important letter. they send II. Tina l. one
not SPREAD" " " N'' ~ WILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
R,shtlns Cap.I.ea Life bo.,,u oe SECONDS,

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-Lieut. II. B. Rogers In
spector OF United States Life Saving Stations,
made his annual inspection Of the Northwest.
crn University life saving crew at Evanston
this week. Tho last and most interesting drill
was the capsizing and rghting OF a big lIfs-
OF wideawake students In the university, In.
vented q methoi last year by which the boat
a. s,stem OF leverage. with ropes atta"he to
either side Of the noat-a very simple con-
son says. would have preyenei the loss OF lie
kseper Of the Arie station last spring who
slipped on tie bottom OF HIS cansired boat In
boat Yesterday three times before insp.c or
logArs and u largo crowd. Tho best record
that II lie had been told that it could have
been done In tha, time he would not have b"-
l!ere'l Ii, ami added that they would doubt Tia
report on the record ct Washing un. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

LEhnvuIr ca. Aug. 90 Lea iville own,
! o 90 that rides II death. A uui 1 re-" noun
ago tho animal ki'ke n bor t. d"a'h ""
sihrle. Y. II Use WAS mo- used Aah'n - la
weeks mil whnu taken on - tho s,h'e W."
rid len IL 4 40 cnRn MI wa IT, 'hE'Et",
cfowd q yuicr- MI q alto . 'i.g 'u.rf"t
pan III" p'crr WAS iE.'a n. hl.'i n' - l -
FIRE - his pr,-on 7. |, a. " ~ IT," n rs. ""t
p III I, n luHn nmsi rlrArr. WHO drof !,
yes ,riAy 20" h" first tim. thc anlmh -
away. ma hin w every NJ ana ie'Itni IL
hicl thus h'i-run n tom his lu!uiiea ~
AAely the horse wiii ~ sLyS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
At the Surf Hotel.

There arc $50 guests ut the Surf Hotel, Fire
1s!ani Beach. an The weather is fine. Among
recent arrivals are W. A, Wheeler Jr.. Of
PlanGeld: y. j.: Geo. W. Webster OF Chicago.
Dr. Rnklin ToYnsend OF ALBANY. IN sell
Stebhins r, O. TompkIns Edwa.d n; schell,
OF philaGe,piiu. ana Chas. /. Fore NErooE,yn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

1t seems that the first large forging press
that ever was made is now in full work at the
nrmor plate mandatory in Sheffield OF John
Brown & 20 1t lis described as OF 4.O9D tons.
nm is worHed by 1000 no SO power pumping
engines, AMI commanded by power travelling
canes apabl' OF lifting 100 tons. At tho
NO Ks "i hrnpp also those OF Schnei Ter X 90.
IN franc. simllar processes are II w at work.
and on has been erected at the 1erni WORKS in
Italy. where the forging OF x ms aud Rrmor
plates Is ia sely carried on. A i.0OO-ton prsss
has also been made Tor q Chat.llon company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30


for q breach between Statesman Burke and
Statesman Bs ~ Of the Twsnty-third A em.
bly, district. There Ia no breach. and, what Ia
a. greater In 'ortnnce. tho interests OF the
Ia; Iammsny haii organization would not suffer
ne gentIemsn named Is Tnmmany leader
there, That distinction belongs to Thomas
r. Gllroy Commissioner OF Public Works.
From 1850 to 1876 New York State supplied
the nation with no President or Vice Pres,.
dent Since 1876 either the Pr .sident or The
'ice-President has always been a New Yorker
The denomination OF the fvo Judges whoss
terms OF office expire this year Ia ioreshad
owei. They are all members OF the regular
Tammany organization. and RS such ar. en-.
Titled 10y the Democratic usage which preyni,s
" Inmmany I" the honor OF renominationa
I ior nc insranam IN hss twice been candldas
perior Court Judge. On both occasons he ,e-
f TrNor union democratic nomination. Judge
10 NJ factlonal differences and Judge Ma.
oarthy was first electe ton j, driai posiior
n ns the nominee o. the County Democracv His
judge Enrich wa nominaied for MI. ~ . seni
n"sl Ion RS member Of Irving Hall None OF
ihem, Therefore. could be seriously opros ii
The case Is different With jude tiiI.
a MnnIS whose re- lection to the hencn
diflcnl,y. Originally a REPUBLICAN. luke
SilIer-ltsve wa. The anti Tsmmnny candidate
, x.r ,ity n JJuIGs n itd5 He e.yeI ,ourTsen
re was nppnin cd to his resont position by
tne Governor though the State Senats ro.
i f,Sm I tn nhirm Il ma sonresy not wi'hhrl
tent IN at The samN lime Jud. al dor .ier~s
has be c"m,ee'el. more or les, Win ai The
o oTss IN Ssa ,h Tho who re-
leaders m I'd for him Nv, years AGO wthonyy
success arc not sanGuiEe Of his ole ton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03

Now that so much is being done at
Hampton and Carlisle to educate and
rivilize children of savage races, there
is all the more interest to be found in
the story of the first attempt to educate
an Indian of the Pacific slope. In "The
Fur Hunters" Mr.. Rose tells how the
Hudson Bay Company secured for this
purpose a son of q Kootanais chief and
the son of a Spokane chief about the year
1920:
These natives, Notwithstanding their
aversion to part with their children
and particularly SO on this occasion, it
being the first proposal that had ever
been made to them by the whites for
their children to leave their native
country for education or any other
purpose--had so much confidence that
after council or two had sat the chiefs
not only complied with the request,
but, as a more striking example of their
willingness, agreed to let two Of their
own children avail themselves OF the
proffered boon, and without hesitation
delivered them up to me.
when the business was over, with all
the ceremony attending it, the father of
one of the boys got up an made ha-
rangue:
"'You see, said he to me, I'VE have
given you our children, striking at the
same time one hand on his left breast,
and with the other pointing to the
mother of the boy-'not our servants
OF our slaves, but our own children.
1--WE have given you our hearts-our
children are our healts-but bring them
back again to us before they become
white men-we wish to see them once
more mdians-and after that you can
make them white men if you like. But
let them not get sick nor die. If they
get sick, we shall get sick; if they die,
we shall die. Take them; they are now
yours
The chief then sat down, when all
present broke out into lamentations,
after which the chiefs rose, and put the
boys hands into mine, and we parted.