davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
The TOucHY GILLIAN.
he Gets Mad Because Spanish oHi'
ci1i 10 Ssiu,ed.


Secretary Tracy has made public
The following cisl@ica lie has fsegHei
from Conularder EssEs, OF The u y D
YORKTOWN. no. 81 y4ls-F-iso, CHI IL &c
ssri 10 the BAlmzessi'i refugees pay
aboard that vessel b. lElIsi States s'1l-
islsT Es-n sni the Spanish minister
yalr.EsIs1. ctili, jan IT,
- iks ssrr.t.Is "a u-s SAL, s.'Ai1,sis2
.Its AUerieAs ziEl.isr Informs r-e
that the Chiii.n taiIlslsr 81 foreign sr.iE'
has changed Iis 1ili sbolI ,.e refugees
RON ca the rostuen, -Ei Mat ,rey a.y
ts i-kea cat Of ssy Hsrensa' ses'si touch
.Ez al . caili.a pos ~ loS4l Selho''iis'.
Arrangements LSi tx=a made Tor 81 e'
thea. 10 ssii o. tho isls. bli this change OF
base CO t.s Part Of u Cai!lsE nlHislsf u
foFsisa sfairs COMP. Ias 70 2esp theta,
which crowds - 'eEy IGeh- nLsl
..Hd thea Ct c.lise. PeTa. or NslsEio'
psFai A'O,, ,ieS4sf, fr0a here 80 dlIss'
10 Esats-. terfitosy. Itis asespsslsi So
b. tie ctl-lAs sia-,tsr u foreign .ssi"
Ia due. To .tA,es. IL I-Ti. 70 nar ss!s'in<
the hg-nlsA niakisF ~Len Lie esH's 90
hlzFi 10 deliver the Esf-ssss- ! have 20
ausstssi TIC A4estss lsiE!sis. 81 iofs'sh
Affairs that l an feslsEslo-s 10 n.s es1
sggsTAHsa, aud -, 20 ih4t OF thl1l IN
sach matters sadt olasidsr bis efl,ie1''a
0rsHs!ss sai si.l ,cl .eees; IL H1' 40
,iss sse=. as -oss,y 8. the representative
IL . sssls-s sssa1 Bat
fSiszeil "EyAS,"
Tie sctisa o. '.e rsri - sseEOs Persia,
tie Chili,a lais.,sF Of foreign sf.irs. In
iseillns Tat us rsfasee. ml.h, 10 l4sea
olt Of Any grcssas resse. I1ushlIx ~
Cnilisa I-or,s b. loe-i authority, ~-s .
great .-fpsisS 10 The or siAls =, wAshiEs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

WE have not nor can We we'll hayo
national police. and the state SOW
oreignty" doctrine destroys any hope
OF united. centralized prison govern
mont throughout the country; yet
there may and there should be n moro
centralized prison management by tho
states themselves respectively. and
also through conference and ngree.
ment more harmonious and uniform
prison management among tho states.
The state, against whose laws nll
grades OF criminals offend should take
charge OF all the prisoners not leav.
Ing their treatment to the within OF
local authorities Throughout the
whole field OF preventative agencies,
such rs the charities the churches
and tho schools, it seems meet that the
benevolenco OF societies and of ,ndi.
viduals should be given full play; but
when an act OF crime is committed and
the offender apprehonded and received
into custody. it should DO to the state's
custody and tho states treatment with
out let or hindrance from any other
source whatever. Tho state must no
longer shirk this duty, nor allow dis
qualified and neddlesoms individuals
10 assume it --------
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
vsnr INTERESTING READING.
The President Garaged a, Chill. anu
Everything Rsscf for Mar.

EscfrttahE fraIf TOT "2fs
The Mes YORK kscorasr 9Fini.
s..s.ii0as! dispzlea fr9n w-shins1oa.
p1TISEtlng 10 sirs The pEneceiiHg' Of
Fridays e-biusl leetius- MOI slshia =
quarter Of = esl.lTy. s4ys The disi-teAs
las eabiEst nssiilS O-ea i.llsE o. IA
loEs4us coa,iuSelells t-zu that Wtisl "ss
lsli yesterday, Il Is ION eFitsaI Ih-i Ne
oounIEy 1, O. TIE verge Of mar WITH .tliL
Tie rFssl2sul l. Eef.qFisd a. t-Filg ~
fcE1si Ais e4tinsg tt-i he h-s reserved
reEoTt fEoE cgnszl aleere-Ey ~ Nslg-F-i-
-. Htieh {, 10 the e1eei ghAI A2sf-e-As
.Es IN danger Of tEsiE lives Ia GAIN, -ra
that . rsp,zEs lsIssea H. Iuiisi States
sEt Call saels rT.bzu-e-
Tls TspsFs created = pF0fgaEi SENSATION
ssasls the eahilsi uleutsrs- TIE fEssi-
essl lrsa 0-iilEsl h-s IEssszt i.-u'- lie
sITerts = fan Fe.isr Ut lllse -AdFos-ia
li.Hlys llFsstiEztisns O. Tuesday IsAs.
.Ed o. weiass..r Gill seei s.Ess..l l-ss
sage ts-TiHs c. iEs safes
ECQatizliEs. he zFIle-s says ta=i = crib
Set minister SAID izsi uiFli Ih-i iscFst@.y
Tnscy iuf0F-si l1s e-lilet ll-i Al tts
lasE-0i-eA9 ts..sysA u b eTl.siSs scar
81 Trgul.. zFv Tllslinz tgnzfi NsifzE-lso.
ItiFtesa Of ne best gssse.s The lniisi
State 0ss sgs uillia cay Gis,zAcs CT
Chi.iau port,
Coa1IssIi.l eaten. psHs issasi 70 the
ssssfzl suPsE.Etsutsut u rsersiiiss
e. Mes Ners yestsEtigT - -aee.s esefg
Af-l4-S-e = ~ = ~ zEssssFs ~ uEry,
liss sziis are &. alag forward IL EEa.lzi
EZltsFs
LgrfJisiHs res leaEs Ike var. SlihiHs
e'es.l a. A.. - is4sa CAN viii TFaFsEt
T. II Nzs lsgi1ei 81 g.s latiaot t4ssgihs
yesterday it-i uzas. 10 ezaii,ions Nil.
can te z..susi 70 - bsylli III, losih
sH gvpiy lHs 70 sAs sz.sFlezz tez-ad,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

TN, much should 10 said o. An.
ba,,aior f.y,,oa and Mla.s,ss Lowell
hoy did much Ia retrieve tho sInirshaa
reputation OF diplomacy as a branch
OF public sSrsica They never 'pras.
neod 10 deceive" DOR iu..ieI viii.
woods Tho 'aylauou, meaning o.
III. term diplomatic reserved no ON.
lhAsis from ihptn On tho contrary.
'hoy hal tho ,,mo constellation. .aa,s
OF hoagF Ia Affairs OF state a, In III.
ordinary affairs Of lilo Such straight
forward honesty. coupled With dell.
cato appreciation o. whore tho limit
OF di.clo'a-, properly bel onr. do
,orvus far moro admiration than tn,
more ar,'ul word fencing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

News has hevu resolved Of a severe
reverse u ~ ufIisa IN East AtF.o.. n
II, Jasusaz. o1us4l EsEssal foF ory2,
lig.iziE h. I'SFilsusss E.s, Afaea. 4Hi
cgHiriissi1HeF Tee TIE territories uaGrr
Iif.iisa iEEseacs sgFth u nc L4zsssi.
s-rcacl VITA lug aiEts irsu lEdi. zul a
n-zlhcE u Esilss Afr.r-a rs.i0s % sop
lsvss trs save dealers - t.Azo SyzHsz
Ths Arab save tszisss lstsFzllaui no,
% nai, for ~ -gizes- ILsy gathered what
fqfre iasy esaii E.gstss Esl ATTACKED MF.
Jolssoa sHi hI' Esa - AizssH. ir-., =
BODY a. 1t is'issul TEs slaye dealer,
sP.szE 10 have hzs Tho zlVzalzFs. Cap.
i-!a ArOulTv. ea@aznllls tie Aisk,. Dr.
Hsyls, 81 Tie SeajE AiElea eamp.ay. =
Ar. MacEssa sEi Hlas o,hFgs "a Ito
hr,l's ,Ids. NsFs Ell!ed. zHl eleyea
weaEicI.
\ ZANZIBAR dlspzisi 70 tho Tines. Say.
tia, = British sissHvr czptarri aud burn
ed two Arab slave da1ws a. Syaasa.
While the British frrep uaisg command 81
CAp'Als Mcguire Wzs tr;Fca,ins Ia boat,
10 the siesGrf iFeai destroying tho slave
ssous. a s;era snose EsI ssEinpcJ tito
b9.i.. Cap,-la AaFalra sui ,hrps o,kurs
were iruWEed.
Ito steamer wza dIiyea AshoFu In tho
storm and Wa ATTACKED b. the slaves, DR.
boylc aud oihcrs were olcrcI true, u
,hey would come ASHORE. rh-y landed and
were .ho, down. \ rsrgo., Ia, bcca
forwarded TO tho royefunrn, 10 seed
sunbos, 81 oacu 20 tho lpy-lity.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
serIou, charsrs OF s,oe1m,n.

II. II. Mo,eais. Secretary OF tho
Colorado Cattle Growers Association. In
nevc~Ntneu Wv . v~r,u y,Vs ,rs,N ----s'-
Ia ,peasins Of tho prosecution OF ca,,is
thieves no tHAGs tho following ,oyrrv
charges; 81 will say that no casc 1, prose.
ruI-d by the Association through malice.
Nothing {, dosc "a hcar.ay. uyloss wc
have the moo, tos!,lve rrso:. tho outside
world knovs nothing OF our suspicious.
and whea We ask Tor conviction wo know
the defendant IL guilty bcyond shadow o..
doubt Hut tho yeriicia Of granger !urics
and decision, Of Justices OF tho peace ate
oft times beyond tho comprehension OF
man. In two Of tho case. where tho do
PENDANTS wcro acquitted. both had &C
knowlo.sri their guilt before tho justice
OF 'hc peace. but the ius.cs dll not believe
them and declared them not guilty. In ono
OF these cases wa, enjoyed ,Eo spectacle OF
prominent county Official, tho leader OF
his party, sit,lns with defendants a,,or
neg aad selecting jury tina; would acpglt
even after such Acknowledgment Of guilt.
And this county aivcrtlsos tens OF thou
sands Of acres Of grazing Land for horses,
cattle. Gle, n Fvod economical and honest
county government, which inlurcs low
taxation, and Is guarantee for tho Pso,cc
ton OF propcrty-suCh protection as tho
wolf gave tho lamb
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of q vegets
Bile remedy for speedy and permanent euro
OF consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma ana all throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical euro for ner
vous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering. l will
send free OF charge, to all who desire It,
this recipe, In German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. MOVES.
SO Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

Is lst.orlne 10 briss about uaiiorn'
VIZ 10 school books publisher. arc act
Ing ia their o.n financial ih.eresi
The asgravsiins syi! 81 the pressn'
mixed .y.,sia menace. the business OF
the school book publishers II tnrea,-
en-. sooner or later II continued 10
brlas atoa, school teHlboos. printed
b. the state that gill deprive private
publisher, OF shelr marke.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

osK ., thoss ps.isr, people Who go
r,ubhiss aboa, in search OF curious
facts, announces thai sc ose the IaFr"-
too OF the mosquito Isi to the es.Ees--
Tao head ~ho devised the mosquito
however. L. unsnosn 10 faga ba, has
ss,ier earned al Immortality OF voc
than aay Of hi, soosy companions
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
BnossS con. aro .ubIee, 10 moro
SSs.2satA .l&A,e AaeDaA H.asA. ,dx&-N

SsssasatA .AAp Aae"aN R.asA. ,nat-N
penny changes hand. In trade for once
that n dino or nickel passcs from ono
pocket Ia another. Being Of small
value those li',ls piocos arc no, ,ak.n
much caro- Of Thor, ar- n thousand
way. In which they 50, GU. OF clrcu.
ln'ion and thus tho mln,lng OF ,hom
has 10 be kept up continually. Tho
metal blank, from which they nro
'1ndc from tho simple process, Of
stamping nrc turned on, for Uncle
Sam by con,rac, by factory in Con.
ncc,icu' a, tho ra's of thousand for
Fl. AZ they como from tho machine
fresh aud now they look like glitter
Ing gold.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Elachballtd.

Leander Richardson writes in the New
York Dramatic News anent the treatment
Mr. Augusiin DAILY received from the mem-
bers of the London Garrick Club when he
desired TO enter that charmed circle: 1T is
fair example of the tender regard in which
Am orleans are held in the British capital.
We are forever hearing Englishmen below
about the injustice Of Yankee prejudice
against them and their country. They Iell
us the English really love US as brothers.
speaking cur tongue, coming Uf one race,
and-all the rest OF it. Then they hiss rep
resentatlye American actors, blackball rep
resentatiye American managers, and in
various other ways demonstrate the extreme
truthfulness of their pretty and ingenious
statements. The fact simply is that Eng
lishmen love America for what is in it
am not at all surprised that an English club
should have black balled Augustln DAILY, or
any American sufficiently prominent TO give
the insult importance. But l am surprised
that Mr.. DAILY should wish TO become a
member OF an English club"
The morning call., 1892-07-03
SHORT And CONCISE.
The Statement Of an Old Resident Of San
Francisco.
Personal Feeling Not Factor in the Cass
When the Relief Of Suffering Human
ity Can Be Accomplished.

For 80 years have been q resident OF
San Francisco" said Mr.. James II. Hand
ley 10 the writer recently. 81 reside at 800
Treat avenue. Personally l do not like
newspaper notorety." he continued "but
when one has an opportunity to do suffer-
ing humanity service personal feelings
should be set aside. That is why l make
this statement. For ten years | have had a
catarrhal trouble of the head and throat
There was a sense of fullness in my head,
dull, heavy feeling over my eyes and
feeling Of fullness across the bridge of my
nose. NV nose would stop up first on one
side, then on the other. making it hard to
breathe through ii. This was especially
true when j would catch fresh cold, which
/ did frequently.
II blew offensive matter from my nose
and great deal dropped back into my
throat, causing a tickling sensation, and l
was compelled TO hawk and raise nearly all
the time TO keep my throat clear Ny
throat would get sore and hurt when l
swallowed. L had n cough-one of those
dry, hacking coughs that nearly tore me all
to pieces.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Love a la Russo.

Some young actresses and their escorts,
remarks the New York Press, were dis
cussing the other might on the Madison
square Garden roof the question of Mr.
Jefferson dc Angels kissing Emma Hanley
and ANNE Myers in "The Vice Admiral" I"
The conversation drifted over to stage love-
making in general ard recalled various
sentimental scenes between John Drew and
Ada Reban. Herbert Kelley and Georgia
CayvaD, Otis Skinner and Edith Kingdom,
Fritz Williams and Effie Shannon and
Richard Mansfield and Emma Sheridan
None Of them true to nature in expressing
warmth of affection" said pretty ingenue,
decisiyely. Not one of them. Americans
are too cold, too Indifferent We do not
feel the grand passion, therefore we don't
know how 10 express il On the stage. Now
you should see the Russians-ahl there Is a
fierce race Of delightful mOnstersi The Mus
cOvitemay not be good husband but he GER
tainly knows how tOmRke love. You know
went with Nine. MUdjeska TO Russia last
summer. In ST. Petersburg | met an officer
OF the Gar, a handsome but terrible
creature with twisted mustaches and impet-
uous temperament. He was wealthy,
liberal ana goOd-lOOking. Naturally enough
1 flirted with him. He fell in love, and if |
could have gotten him 10 quit the Gar and
60 on the stage in this country his fiery
ardor would have made the success Of any
play. He was magni fcent baTbali ian. lie
loved Ike cyclone, beside WINCH the
stage cOuTtship of john Drew and Herbert
kelcey and even Mansfield in Nero
seemed like zephyrS. biy Russian was a
fiery. indOmitable creature. His motto was
Die or Surrender"
''Whewy' remarked one of her com
panlons. How enthusiastic you are. But,
she added; malieiousiy, Il am glad that you
still live"
The morning call., 1892-07-03
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Christopher Columbus" the new opera
by Baron Franchetti, will be given at the
Carlos Felice, Genoa, in October
Elaine" a new opera by Bernberg. will
be brought cut in London. with Nine.
Melba and the De Rsszkes in the leading
roles.
The directors Of the Opera in ST. Peters
burg and Moscow will take steps TO prevent
the public from Kissing the artists
Mascagni's Friend Fritz" was applauded
in London.
The Praise Of Women" new opera in
one act by Becker, will be tried in Dresden.
Edoardo Mascheroni. leader of the or
chestra Of La Scala. has been created Cava-
lier OF the Crown Of Italy by King Hum
bert
Ambrose Thomas. director of the Con-
servatory of Paris, is seriously i'll.
Miss Joachim, who made a successful
debut In Nagner's operas. sang also the
role of SantuZza in the "Cavalleria Rus
ticans," and viii appear in Verdrs Aida"
The Life of the Poet" symphonic
drama in four parts by Gustave Charpen-
tier, laureate of the Grand Prix de Rome.
VIII be given al the Opera in Paris.
The anniversary of the birth of Wagner
was celebrated at Leipsic. lie was born
May %, 1872
The Ravogli sisters were enthusias tically
appiau!ed at COvent Garden in Gluck's s
"OrteO' and "Cavalleria Rnsticana''
Chap. the Spanish composer, has written
symphonic poem called Don Quixote,"
which will be given for the first time al the
international concerts at the Columbus
festival in Genoa.
Maurel. The celebrated barytone, recently
gave a lecture on Science applied to the
art OF song at the Hotel Continental, in
Milan.
Nebers posthumous opera. the Three
Pintos,' was successfully given In Dresden.
Nydia," lyric drama by George Fox
was enthusiastically applauded in London
at the Crystal Palace.
Garln, pew opera by Breton. the
composer of The Lovers of Ternei," was
produced with great success in Barcelona.
A Salon OF Music" will be iBaugHrated
IN Paris for the benefit of talented French
composers who have no chance of placing
their works before the public. The salon
oil the Champs Elysee has been selected
and two concerts will be given there this
month.
The bust of Franco Faccio, the late di-
rector OF La Scala, Milan, will be placed in
the foyer of that theater.
u. Euporlni, pupil Of the Milan Con-
seryatory, gives signs Of becoming com-
poser OF rare merit.
The late Prince Caraman- Chimay of
brussels was violinist Of ability, and
fleuxtemps dedicated 10 him one of his
violin concerts. He left rare collection of
violns The passion for music is tradi-
tionai with tha Princes of Chimay; Cher u
blnl, Auber. Malibran and LisZt were enter
talned Tor months at the castle.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

p. NJ in front of the theater on Monday.
There is this to be said of Haverly's Masto-
don MinstTels-they hold closer to the lines
laid down by the original plantation min
strelsy than most later-day "burnt-cork"
companies. In the company there are a
number of first-class singers who render the
fayorite ballads and melodies very artist-
caly. The sketches and jokes are also in
harmony with the coloring, and the lend
men," six in number. and including the
inimitable Billy Rice and the eminent f. NJ
Hail. have considerable to do.
BILLY RICE'S QUARTER.
Rice, the pioneer negro minslrei, in his
latter davs, after he had abandoned the
''profesh," lived in New York City, and
after The manner Of good fellows occasion
ally, in 'the wee sma' hours ayant the
twal," found that his bump of locality had
considerably diminished.
On one of these occasions Rice engaged a
negro boy with whom he was acquainted to
pilot him home. and gave him quarter for
his services. A quarter of dollar was n
pile Of money for the darky. The next
morning. on leaving his house, Rice was
somewhat surprised to see the boy on the
sidewalk.
:" Helloi you here?"
Yes. Massa Rice. Say. Massa Rice.
when you going to get drunk agin?"
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Kate Bateman's EIocution.

Mr.. Clement Scott. writing of the reap
pearance in London Of the once famous
Kate Bateman in the Swedish play Karin"
says: 81 had no idea how faulty was our
modern elocutionary method before con-
trastsd it with that of trained and accom-
plished actress. The ear. grown aceus-
toned to muffied utterance. gab5led
sentences and irritating yoiee-dropplng at
when Miss Bateman began TO speak. Ii
seemed a revelation. Every word fell into
its proper place. Each syllable was pro-
nouneed. Value was given to every en-
phasis and intonation. 1t was like the
relief OF looking on lovely landscape or a
wood full Of bluebells after a drPary So
journ In London. How delightful il was to
find woman who could speak and make
US understand her words v'
The morning call., 1892-07-03
NIhe Mitch.O -

Marie Herbert Fiohman will appear as
Marguerite. the Salem witch, in the quasi
historical New England play of that name
at the Bush-street Theater. July IL, under
the direction of Gustave Frobman. sThe
Witch" is presented as work of fiction,
not historical particularly, yet great pains
have been taken to preserve the grim
quaintness OF dress, manners and speech
peculiar TO the times iii which the action is
supposed to Occur. The inconceiyably
strange questions and answers used in the
trial scene are taken literally from the rec
ords OF the witchcraft trials. As Longfel-
low says In the prologue to the New Eng
land Tragedies:
Nor let the historian blame the poet here
IL he perchance misdate the day or year.
And group events together. by his art,
That In the chronicles lie lar apart:
For as the double stars though sundered far
Seem TO the naked eye single star,
80 facts OF history. at distance seen,
Into one point OF light convene
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Another Potrera Fight

Philip Phallon. a member Of the McMan us
faction, was arrested and booked at the
Potrer0 station ON charge of vulgar Ian
guage yesterday afternoon. Phallon and
his partner. William Brindle. formerly kept
a saloon on Illinois street, but political and
factional differences caused them TO dissolve
partnership. Yesterday afternoon Phallon
entered the place to thrash his former part
Der and incidentally to abuse him, which
led to his arrest. He was subsequently re-
leased on cash bail to the amount of $40.
furnished by Mrs. McManus. the queen OF
the Pouere, and he threatens 10 get even
with Brindle in the near future.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

It's kind among all those lately brought out.
Constructed on the basis Of a plot suggested
by the cleyerness Of the French original.
"Truc d'Arthur" (Arthur's Cunningl. it
was produced at the Globe Theater L on
don. where Il is now nearing its three hun
dredth performance. The play is a series
of nasQueTades by three Of the principal
characters, and in brief the following is
TIRE STORY.
Mr.. Leopold Fitz- Jocelyn is about TO marry
Miss Cuadw ok, lie daughter OF 4 Tlcn Birmng-
ham tanner, tuI lie Is somew hat embarrassed By
certain episodes in his fe in which figures
dashlng young widow. Mrs GiOriana Lowering,
ana a NIP to Brighton. Miss Chadwick ana her
father vsl' Jocelyn 10 his bachelor apartments
and Just after they leave the house the widow is
announced. II occurs 10 J0ceyn 10 change
clothes with SpinGs, his valet, and pretend to he
while d. Ing with the widow at Brighton. SDnks
C0ns bis masters clothes and the master masque-
iadts d nenlaL The widow, being OF a r0-
mamie turn Of mind, instead Of being disgusted
2t tie f2Ct that she has layiShed Der affections
UDOn servant, tak es greater fancy 10 JOceiYD
than AID insists on continuing tne filtration.
Spluks, The sOi-dIsaut master, gives the mas
QgeTadlug J0ceyu tie worst character, but it
aTails nothing and th- widow insists upon tax
llg Tie lyeTied aGmiier Into her own
service i1 order TO have him always
near neT. JCcelyu reluctantly consents
WALL 10 lie widows employ lie meets
her Russian lover Count EXitcH. Tie lat
The morning call., 1892-07-03
scanlan's sickness.

The report that ". J. Scanlan was reeov-
ering and will he able to act is once more
in circulation. The doctors at Blooming
ingdaie say that bis physical health is iRl-
proving. but his brain disorder. is very
serious. If Mr.. Scanian's case was correctly
diagnosed he has paresis; paresis is incura-
bic. III his insanity is Of another kind, re-
marks the Philadelphia City lem. there
may be hope Of his recovery. but II is not
likely that the scientific experts who pre-
nounced him paretie were in error. 1t IS
a Characteristic OF paresis that the patients
bodily health is excellent. and the mind has
occasional lucid intervals.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Left to lielafixex

The estate of Richard Martin in this city
and county is represented to oe worth about
$1,000. He died on the 1st of May in Corn
wall, England, leaving will of March %
1892 The only resident legatee Is a niece.
Grace. for whose benefit $1,000 is placed in
the hands of executors for Investment and
payment TO her when she Is Is. Judge C..
w. Slack Is named as one Of the executors.