davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
LAND or ele-NosEp MEN.
Arizona So Named Isecauso of = Facial
Popularity.

/. +.
Arizona So Named isecauso of = Facial
Peculiarly.
Who would for moment suppose,
says the st. Louis Republic, that the
word Arizona" which we associate
with balmy breezes, music, moonlight
nights and amnzons, could mean moth
ing moro or less than sn great big
nose" Tho southwestern portion Of
what is now the United States was
originally inhabited by tribe of
natives noted for and wide for their
prominent, bcak-lize noses, and, al
though nature had been extremely
lavish III her gifts when she conferred
nasal appendages upon these queer
aborigines, they sought to enlarge
those organs by piercing the vertical
septum or gristle between the nostrils
and wearing enormous ornaments
therein. One division of this big-nosed
tribe would wear ring hammered
from native gold or silver; another an
ornamcntcd shell, while n third were
content with sharp stick driven
through the cartilage in such man
ncr as to permit of the ends projecting
several inches to the side of each nos
tril To the carly Spanish invaders
these queer but harmless creatures
were known as t'the Big Noses" In
the Spanish language nose is nariz.
My authority says in that language
you can also express diminutive or an
nugumentative by n termination to the
name word. Thus, narizito would
mean ':a little nose," and narizon "a
great big nose" The feminine of
narizon would be narizona. The en-"
having been eliminated by usage and
time, we have tho name as it stands
to-day-Arizona. In much the same
manner the state of Oregon receives
its name from tribe of Indians
noted for their enormous cars. They
pierced the auriclc and enlarged the
lobe much in the same manner that
the Narizons enlarged their hoses. In
the Spanish, lear" is orcja. Now at
tach on, the augmcntativc to the word
orcja, leaving off the final from the
word meaning car, and we have
Or jon. Time, which, like care. will
kill cat, has changed the 'j'' to "g"
and given US the word Oregon"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
SUICIDE PARTIES.
Entertainments That Would Not Find
Tav"r with American G!r,s.

Entertainments Tint Would Not Find
Fav"r with American G!r,s.
Mr.. Mcdhurst, for many years British
consul Mt Shanghai, tells, in the Lon
don Million, of u singular card of in
vitation" which he once received in
China. 1t was from Il lady, intimating
her intention to commit suicide on q
specified date. She was very young
and attractive, and belonged to q
wealthy family, but the Chinese gen
tleman to whom she had been afiic need
from childhood having died just before
the date fixed for their nuptials, she
gave out that she deemed it her duty
to render her widowhood irrevocable
by dying with her betrothed. So she
sent cards around to the local gentry
giving notice of her purpose No at
tempt was made by her relatives or
the local authorities to Illustrate her
design, though Mr.. Medhurst appealed
to the mandarins, the general opinion
being that she was about to perform q
mcritorious act. Eventually, on the
day named, the woman did deliberate
ly sacrifice her life in the presence of
thousands of spectators. A stage was
erected in the open fields, with tent
ed frame over it, from which was sus-
pended n slip of scarlet crepe. One
end OF this slip she fastened round her
neck, and then, embracing little boy
presented by one of tho bystanders,
she mounted n chair and rcsolutely
jumped OFT. 'hcr little claspcd hands
saluting the assemblage rs her body
twirled round with the tightening
cord" The woman was not bounded
on by u fanatic mob, as was the prac-
tice ut suttecsin Indio. but immolation
appeared to be an entirely voluntary
act Sacrifices of this kind. according
to Mr.. Mcdhurst, arc not uncommon in
certain parts of China, and, strange to
say. they arc rewarded with monu-
ments, sometimes erected by order of
the emperor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
NoTAeLEs OF EUROPE.

Dr. RUSSELL REYNOLDS has succeeded
Sir Andrew Clark as president of the
Royal college of physicians.
BARBARA Won ScuIEsE died recently
at Ess'g, Hungary, Mt the age of 1l0
years. II is said that for the last ten
years she had been sustained chiefly by
cafe au Init
TIE chntacstine marriage OF Prin-
cess Elizabeth OF Bavaria and Lieut..
Otto Scctried shows that in the domain
of love The principles of the declnra-
tion of Independence hold sway.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
CABINET.

secty. Of State. Walter Q. Gresham,
secty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
sec'ty. Of War. 49,. Daniel s. Lamont N. u
Secty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert. Al,
ostmaster-Gent raj. Wilson q. Bissell. n n
Scc'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith a..
Acknowledgement. Richard olney, MAJ,
sec'ty. Of Asricultnre.J. Sterling Morton, n n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
SUPREME. COURT.

ChiefEJustice..........h Melville W. Fuller, nj
stephen j. Field, Cal
..doh M. HARLAN, M
-. Horace Cray, MAtl
Associate Justioes SAN blutcifOia, n h
David brewer ~
Henry Is. brown, Men
...GeUrse ShIiss, PEND
howell l. jackson, Ieu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
Associate Justices.

Us. Senator'S. :::...:wm 1o N; sts s,n.,
Rep. in Congress. Francis e. Nswla.ds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-15
OFFICIAL DlRECTOIx
20. s. GOVERNMENT: =,

President.-....G GROVER cLKvELANpn
Vice Psesident...ADLA1 E. STEVENSON
The evening world., 1894-07-13
HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS!
The n. Y. c. and T.. R. RR. to Oppose the
North River Fridge. for Twill Ruin
the Road, SAYS Mr.. Depew.

Tie New Ior. central and Hudson River
Railroad viii oppose the construction oi the
pro, o-ca Sew Yor, and New Jer.cy Bridge,
and It's ownership 81 stretch oi land along
,o-h River from liity ninth to seventy
second street ma, prove serious barrier to the
enterprise.
TacGpycrum.ul Ep.ndo oil Engineer, exrrrs
mlrcluga..I -o..r,ar, ,uarlr, H. swan, f the
rraIr ro"l.as. !c.rrgday regarding Tho
prupsu.. lrir.H.I TIA. turrr hat been no
u,-u,laj uI- .ud u. d.i NOT EIpy what woUld
IL. dose. II" truHlnt, hpW","r That tI'
u.Iig. .rurI Doe, lU,l, without disturbing Ia"
l.urI.l road. Iar Wtlt.rl ut much lmp,!
LIUrr 70. .vya''ug o." nHr'.
,lauuurg ~. urp,w j. directly hostile Ia the
>puume .A- understand 70, So hr sgii u a
r,ruri.r u' The World Last uight the N"w
lU.t ,..' .lr.,' rnutrp.s ,ap NLul'ui tho ground
-uNrtI second si..'.. can Tell NUa al uuC"
rual mo. Sew No,h Central. uh.!cT me- uui-IU.
,lu.r ,uadIg.n-. viii give up an lurh ul That
..u..a. IU rn..l 90 iu I'D Ne NuuIi >lrTl-
Uu. uvI \.a NuTA business. which o.,
a.. far a.. I.u-' valuable q, uul system.
~ should sacrifice. tup. our only ISlul ui
vp..WUHI tIf'uu lrTNr'H New huyS ant the
remainder ul lNa country 90 Other words.
yiyvup InuEl, worth many million, tu ~,
l,,4 l,N1rUN IUuW huN I.l- W" York and
Sew Jersey l'ri-"i uuIIgU4 can MAKE a laha.
UuH W Sew Nu.k ul,,t.e 1n.y 20 uplp River.
,l.u Paris. Bat luurr assam .A". Tuuli h'
,pu,ruH .ul WIl'I Iuuulu, rtul' 'vsi a Interests.
uu-.,y nothing ui the uu il,Nvr.h.c Iuh.I' pie.
lr.i when Wouli /, ra,Svi over tbs dr'trurN"n
ul ;h" rank.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
PRENDERGAST'S TINE IS SHORT.
Judge Grosscup Refused tho Application :or
stay on Appeal and Gov. Altgeld
Will Not ILterlere.

SPRI NGFlELp, ILL.,, July Gov. Alt
geld to-day refused to interfere III the
case of Assassin Prendergast.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE application
of the attorneys for Assassin Prender-
CAST for writ of habsas corpus in the
United States circuit Court was argued
to-day before Judge Grosscup.
Late this afternoon Judge Grosscup
decidei not to interfere in the matter.
When prendergast was told, at . O'Clock,
that there was no hope he couldn't be-
liev- it,
II SUN have hope that some sort OF.
stay VIII be granted tJ-mOTrJ ", ne said.
III | am hung 1t will he an official muir
der | am not guilty OF the crime of
murder. No malice wa" shown on the
trial, and the Law says that murder is
The malicious taking of a human life.'
prendergaStS supper was brought to
him while he was talking, and he at once
stopped ana began eating. His appetite
was good, and he ate heartily. After
raiing h" began t. smoke cigar. which
made him violently ~, but he soon re-
covered. Jailer Morris. late this after
noon, beEan the erection of the ScaflOld
in III" northeast corner of the jail After
IL was IN place it was thoroughly tested
with bags OF sand, and worked in sat
iSfaCtOrN manner
ATTORNEY barrow, Prendergast's coun-
sci, Seems to have abandoned hope to-
night
= have not heard from the Governor,
and don't expect TO-" he said. ''rhe writ
of habeas corpus ana the appeal have
both been denied by Judge Grosscup.
Tn" country seems determined to hang
AN insarr man. and | guess We viii
have to allow IT to do so. We had little
reason for hope from the Governor from
the first"
he assassin spent the day very
quietly. lis brother called and re-
NAMED for an hour IN" Rey. Father
Earry, Of the Holy Name Cathedral,
, came later. frendergast, when told the
priest was in the Jail. said: well. let
him com" III If ne wants to. But | want
il understood thar aid not send for him.
I II he desires to see me l will receive
him"
Father Barry talked with Prendergast
for an hOur. lie seemed in good spirits
and frequently smiled. This afternoon
Mrs PrendcrEaSt brought her son new
/ suii Of underwear ana n clean white
SHIRT. she entered the room and took
/ final leave of him tn" soafoid will he
carried into IN" jail and put into place
this evening.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
NOT IN A CHICAGO SANITARIuM.
Lord Randolph Churchill Is at Bar Harbor and
Not Under Treatment for the Morphine Habit.

'''p'. l'l 10 lNt NhEll.l
CHICAGO, July Il. investigation here
shows that the story printed in the
Inter-OCean and the Herald and teIe-
Eraphei to The World and other New
York papers To the effect that Lord
Randolph Churchill was in private
sanitarium under treatment for the NOR.
Prime habit is without foundation. Each
OF the chicago papers got the story
from an independent source. Both
stories came from the institution in
Nh!rh h." was said To b- under treat
Tirut.
m" World correspondent obtained
tn" story late at night and sent it f.ael
lIusiinG To tn" reputation of these
new Spaptrs that the facts were as
Stai~i BY them. II is learned to-day
mat Lord Randolph Churchill is not in
chicago. but at Bar Harbor. Me. where
he Is spending some weeks with friends.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
4 BDIT PEOPLE IOT KNOW.
Icing Record ci the Comngs and GOingS
al Prominent Persons

AIpERSilOT CAMP, England. July T.
The Queen reviewed to-day 1909 troops
here under the command OF the Duke Of
NunnauShL Many royal personages wit
messed the review. among them being the
'aar"witch and his iiancee. Princess
AliN OF llcsse.
WASHINGTON. july L. - Secretary
Herbert viii leave tomorrow morning
for Boston, where he will embark on the
MINNEAPOLIS on her trial trip. lie will
probably return to New York on the
cruiser New York and thence come by
rail 10 Washington.
WASHINGTON,July T. secretary and
Mis-. carlisle lett to-day for Covlngtou
Ky. II attend the funeral OF friend.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July l2--Associate
Justice Howell T.. Jackson. Of the SUI
lrrmr court, passed through Nashville
to-day on Il trip to the Northwest, in
cpwpamy with his medical adviser. While
D.. B., no, critically i'll, he Is in poor
l,aIfl.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

LOCKWOOD At Bergen Point n. J.. on Thurs
DIV Iuy H. AUGUSTUS LIE NJ. eldest soi
" Nathaniel e and Mary T.. Lockwood. sseI
!, years
Services At his late residence IL Av. D.
,,rusr 9Th ST. Eay5u1e C,ty On Saturday
evening. ian inst. p NJ
&orWan, Conn papers please copy
MNlEhuuG- on July 4. 1854 BARBARA M>LK.
Mls
run'n s,ryi,ea at the residence OF her
daughter M.rg Jimmerson Mangln ST.. Sew
York; at . r. 81. Friday July u. Rev.
Samuel Altman. pastor.
MlcHAELSON. July H. 1894. SARAH. be-
loved wife Of Abraham Michaelson. in her
L-,h year
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. 81
West llJth ST., On Friday. July u. at $40
A. NJ
MoETON.--M Jamaica, July r. WILLIAM KEN
DALI. MORTON, twin son OF Robert L. and
Annie Morton aged Il months
Funeral p M, 18th at residence. 30 North
Washington St. Jamaica, L. l.
NAGLE.-sudlenly, after a short illness. on Thurs.
DAY, July Il, WILLIAM WALTER NAGLE.
aged years and months. youngest child Of
NJ u. Magic and Mary L. clifford
Funeral on Saturday at T.. NJ from the res
idcnce Of mis- parents lac East 5ed st.
NEvlN.-At Jersey Clt, suddenly July IL,
FRANCES beloved wife uf Michael Nevin.
Funeral viii take place Saturday. July H.
from the residence OF her son, DR.. John
SEWN, corner Wayne vt. and Jersey ave, at
A. NJ thence to ST. Brdget's Church.
ElCE--un July H. 1894 In New York City,
FREDERICK NJ. RICE, in his 4lst year
u.
estlnt Episcopal Church. 10th st. and stuyvs-
SAINT square, On Friday. July 10 to-day. at IL
o.eook A. NJ. Friends and members of Ma
Sonic Adelphl Lodge respectfully invited to
attend lnterment in Eyergreens Cemetery.
TluMAS-On Wednesday July 1lth 1894. SAM
lEL THOMAS. in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends ot the family are in
Nihd To attend the funeral services Friday
evening, July l3at o'clock, from the residence
Of h,a brother nlaw, James =. stryker. IS
Highland ave Jersey Clty Heights. Interneut
NJ the convenience Of the family.
EANEETT At Monticello y. Y. on Wednesday,
juy u. pr THOMAS MARTIN vANNETT.
only and beloved son Of James W. and Eliza
beth Eannett aged &C yeara.
Funeral r"ryices to take place from his late
r"'iicnre. la West 1874 ST. on Saturday even
Ing at O'clock. lnterment at convenience
u family.
Brook!vn.
| EErIS.-S Suddenly. on Tuesday. July TO- NAL.
| WE'VE q. GETTS beloved wife OF Capt. Gse.
| " Belts. In her GSth year
| Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vilei to attend the funeral services at her
late residence 500 briggs ave. Brooklyn. on
| Friday. the 18Th inst. at o'clock y. NJ.
Funeral Saturday at 10 O'Clock A. ~
| .l,kt nj
The evening world., 1894-07-13

an trains via INV lrrH Central. NICHE
.DNN tI>rRtL and lAHE ~HuHl 4 MI'ul"AN
~uIIitRN hNIIwAN-. between New ORR aud
nrtTuit, CLEVELAND ana tnl"agu are running on
Iiu4s aGaip AID wiIE0 ~ Interruptions -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
THE YOUNG HEIFER
How She Should be Managed on
a Well-Comducted Farm.
A MOST EXPENSIVE BLUNDEF.

Many Wcl-Bred Cows Turn out to be
Veritable scrubs SIMPLY because
They Were Not Properly Developed
Into Cowhood.
Probably one OF the most common and
expensive blunders made on the farm is
in the management OF the heller. Many
well-bred COWS turn out to be veritable
scrubs simply because they were not
properly developed into cowhood. 1t is
common to give little attention to COWS,
Young or Old, about to Calve. a heller
should be well fed before ca,ying. First,
because there is a greater demand made
on the system; second, the heavy iced
ing OF ration rich in protein will cause
a much greater growth Of the udder.
Here Is the natal point. There Is no
danger from fever when led up to Caiviug
time If sucn food as bran, clover, hay,
silage and the like are used. 1t is corn
thai does most of the mischief. The
cases are very rare where any attempt
at milking should he done up to time OF
calving. The udder should Toe made to
grow as large as possible. The blood be
ing filled with producing elements
seems to cause a greater growth OF the
glands OF the udder-
After calving put the calf in stall add
Joining the mother. Milk half gallon
ana give to the mother. John Gould
first gave me this hint and find it works
admirably. Cows that wlll not drink
milk or STOP will drink this, seemingly
as natures remedy. Never allow the
calf TO follow the COW, as it keeps the
udder MIXED out and dlstention Is pre-
vented Feed very light on hay and a
little bran for few days, gradually COM
ing to full feed in a week. There is no
danger OF fever with the first calf, it is
said. | have never seen case. think
it is not necessary To mention warm
stables, for those who would profit by
this will have them, but 50 invested in
building paper for lining stables will pay
more than 100 per cent profit in milk re-
turns. Those who cannot take so much
trouble to develop the milking qualities
of the heller would better have her come
in in the spring that she may be sup
piled with abundance Of proper food.
This is just the opposite OF my practice,
but | say for those who will not give the
best care to the heller in fall or winter
they should not allow her to come fresh
at that time. This is the only means Of
maintaining or raising the STANDARD OF
good coWs.-American Agricultural.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

MACON, Mo-, December 26.-Ihe grand
jury has returned an indictment against
Judge D. P. Ballard OF Los Angeles, Cal,
for obtaining $57. 80 from Oswald Hicks
under false pretenses on q bogus draft
on George Irving of Washington. Bal
lard was arrested at Springfield Mo,
and brought here. Ballard made Popu-
list speeches in Macon and adjoining
counties during the late campaign.
Hicks was treasurer of the Populist
campaign committee, and paid Ballard
$3.50 for the twelve speeches in this
county and expenses. The Sheriff has
received letters from MurphysbOrO, Ill.,,
and Halston, Iowa, alleging that Ballard
had engaged in peculations i'll those
towns similar to those here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Helen Crier, the Murderess.

SPOKANE, December 4.-Murderess
Helen Grier, haggard, emaciated and
too weak to stand, was assisted from her
cell in the county Jail to a cab tonight
and taken to the Sacred Heart Hospital.
Her attorneys have appealed to the SUI
preme Court. Pending hearing, the
miserable old woman, who was convicted
of poisoning her husband, has gone to
the verge OF insanity. The court di--
rected that she be taken to the hospital
for treatment and kept there under the
guard Of a Sheritf's deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
He Iscd a ScAInrr,s Ticket.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2l.-The
trial of the action brought by Frank
Pausen to recover damages from the
Northern Pacific 3ailroad Company for
being elected from a train of its cars
Septem Der 6. 1892, while en- route from
Seattle to Portland has been concluded
in the United States Court. The jury
found verdict in favor Of Pausen, and
ssessed the damages al 1921. The claim
was Tor so, 900 damages. On former
trial the jury failed to agree upon Il YER
dict. The trouble grew ont OF an in
dorsement upon Pausen's ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

FLoUR-Nct cfsh PRICE: Family ex-
tras, $3. 40M3.55 per barrel; bakers ex-
tras, $33OM3,40; snperiine, $2.20m2.55.
Wharf.-The sample market shows no
great animation, as shippers are not buy
ing freely. No | shipping wheat is quot
able al S54m87 l2C per GENITAL, with 8S34c
for something Of choice quality; milling
grades are nndisturbed at 92@m97lac
per GENITAL; WalIa Walla wheat is quoted
at 75c for fair average quality, Sl14@
8331c for blue stem and 81 , m70c Tor
damp stock
BARIEY-No business doing that is of
any consequence. There il desire to
sell, but buyers are rot anxious to trade
during the present rain Feed, fair to
good. 8O@82lac; choice, 8324c; brewing,
90@95c per GENITAL.
OATs-The market drags at easy prices,
there being more sellers than buyers.
Milling, $1.0o@1.12R; surprise, $1,000
lis; fancy feed, $l.0212 "a 10Y =; good
to choice, 92@97 &c; poor to fair, 87la@
9rc; black, $1.l5@l,30; red, $1.0712@
115; gray, 9219c@$l.
HoPs-Quotable at 5d8c per pound
PoTAToEs - Volunteer new, 2m2l3c
per pound. Early Rose, 30m35c; River
Red, 30@35c; Bnrbanks, 40@50c; Oregon
Bnrbanks, 50m75c; Salinas Burbanks,
75cMSI. 90; sweets, 50cm$l per GENITAL.
ONGoNs-Quotable at 3O@60c per cent
Fall--Free Northern, 7@8Rc;
Northern defective, 5@7c; Southern and
San joaquin. light and free, SAGE; South'
ern and San joaquin, defective, 3@4c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
THE PANAMA CANAL.
No Definite Plan VIII be Decided Upon
for Some Time.

PARIS, December 2l.-M. Tournerie,
the chief engineer OF the new Panama
Canal Company, states that, although
500 men are working at the Culebra cut
ting, defnitive plan is not likely to be
decided upon for eighteen months. Fiji
teen engineers went out n month ago,
and eleven OF them are about to start on
thorough survey Of the lsthmus. They
will make horings and test the soil. 1t
may be found advisable to dispose Of the
waters OF the Chagres river by damming
it in the mountain valleys and thus form
lakes, which can be utilized to supply
the power for executing the works and
eventually operating The locks. When
the survey shall be complete NJ. Tour
merle will 90 and examine the route per-
sonally. Then he will preside over a
commission, which will decide whether
the work shall he continued or aban-
doued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
STAGNATlON COMPLETE.


Every newfoundland Lahor-EmPloS in <
Concern closed.
Sr. JOINS, December 24.-Itis reported
that the British government has offered
assistance to the Impoverished people
OF this colony. The stagnation Of bust
ness in Newfoundland is complete, every
labor-empIoying concern on the Island
being closed. The work of realization
on assets of inso.veut firms. begun un-
der the direction OF trustees OF CONNER
cial banks, is now being carried on I'M
der the charge OF trustees, who are VERT
tying the statements in regard % specie
contained in the vaults. The govern
ment has not vet decided the nature of
proposed legislation relating to the pres
ent business crisis. The introduction Of
a measure bearing on this subject is eN-
pected to-day. 1t is suggested in the
newspapers that the salaries of all pub.
lie officials be reduced 20 per cent. The
Halifax banks are preparing to resume
business. A representative of the Bank
OF Montreal is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Thrce-Card Monte In II Pulpit.

WINCHESTER, o., December 25,-Pas'
tor Warden of the United Brethren
Church preached on gambling yesterday.
He had a deck Of cards, and shuttled
them like an expert. He took three
cards, marked one and deXterously dis
PLAYED the three card-monte trick. The
quickest eve could not follow the marked
card. Pastor Warden explained how he
did it, displaying marvellous skill ateach
demonstration. Then he denounced all
kinds of card playing. He condemned
newspapers for giving tips on races, and
offered premium for an honest gam
bier. He closed by advising every girl
to make her lover promise not to gamble
before accepting an engagement ring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Quickest Mail Across the Ocean.

LONDON, December 22,-The mail car
ried by the steamship Campania, which
arrived at Queenstown at 8:ll this even
ing, will be delivered in London at 5 40
tomorrow evening. This is claimed to
be The quickest delivery on record. The
Campania arrived off Daunt's rock at
HIS tonight, having made the passage
in five days, nine hours and eighteen
minutes, thus beating her best previous
record-fve days, ten hours and forty
seven minutes, made August 81 last by
one hour and twenty-nine minutes.