davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TRoUBLE-IN-
sTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED BY sTUARTs DYSPEPSIA TAB-
LETs-A NEW DISCOVERY. But
NOT PATENT MEDICINE.


Dr. Redwen relates an interesting account OF
What he considers a remarkable cure Of acute
Stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use Of the new discovery. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets
,eied 70 my knowledge for years with dyspepsia
iNefythng he ate seemed 10 sour ana create
aeid and gases in the stomach; he had pains
IKE rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades
ana limbs fullness and distress after eatins'
poor appetite and loss OF flesh; the heart became
aAec'ed, causing palpitation and sleepicsS"ess
at night
gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
IIeIhedles but to no purpose. AS an ekperlhenit
hnally bought nifty cent package OF Stuart'
Dyspepsia ia bets at "A drug store ana gave
uein TO him Almost immediate reHei "as
even. and after he had used four boxes he was
p" al appearances fully cured. -,
4, mere was no more acidity or sour "ut,iJ Iio
.iiss, no bloating after meals the appetite was az
,n soious and he has gained between III anu -
'0enus IN weight Of solid. healthy flesh -,
Though Stuarts Dyspepsia Tabets are a.
,rsiused and sold In drug stores. yet cohsiuI'
In "eIn d most valuable addition TO any Physn,
b"s me OF remedies, as they are perle,,,udy
90 'ess and can be given TO children or ihVa,u A
CO.. =. any condition Of the stomach win peiL'e
hu. being harmless and containing no'hi.,ss
~ vegetable and fruit essences pure pepsln anu
Golden Seal
".'hout any question they are the saies''
cn eHectve cure for Indigestion. bilioushess'
s III .ipaton and all arrangements OF the stoii-
&c. s., however slight or severe.
o.nsuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the
gis,. 20. of Marshall, Mich, and sold by drus-
Tit,s s'erywhere at fifty cents per package.
s.-Ss.e oooK on stomach diseases mailed iIee'
s'sArt Co.. Marshall Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT HILL


he DENIES That HE UTII@AI NUI'IH VIII
EXTEND ITS CONNECTIONS.
St Paul. Sept. 17-Presdent J. J. HILL OF the
Great Northern Railroad. returned from Chi
cago to-day and made this statement regard
ing the Baltimore and Ohio reorganization
story:
ANY connection may have with the Balti-
more and Ohio Is simply for the purpose OF put
ting that road on It's feet and making Il what IT
was at one time-one OF the most important
roads in the country. Recently ii has failed TO
such an extent that IL incubus. Any
thing I NAV have TO do with regard 70 the
Baltimore and OHIO has no connection with the
Great Northern. Neither has the Great North
ern or myself any connection with any railroad
between st. Paul and Chicago. and, further
more neither do / expect 70 have any such con-
nection. Some one who Is responsible for state
ments 10 the contrary has an Imagination that is
altogether too vivid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
J. D. RocKErEL1ER AND cHAUrAUQUA.
a STORY THAT He WOULD ENDow THE INsTlTU-
TON oN CERTAIN CONDITIONS

STORY THAT He WOULD ENItW THE lNSIIIU-
TON Of CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Pittsburg Sept Il (SpcclaD-A Methodist Epis-
copal clergyman who IS identified with the Chau-
tauqua Assembly IS authority FOR the statement
that John u. Rockefeller has offered 10 cndow
heavily that Ncw-York educational institution II he
Is made president and President Harper OF Chicago
University IS placed in direct charge. instead Of
Bishop Vincent. ~ Chancellor. A trustee. MI.
Thomas OF Meadevc. tonight declared that no
such radical uphcaval Is contemplated, and that
Lewis Miller OF Akron. will remain president lie
admitted however that broad plans for strengthen
Ing the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific circle
financially and educatlonally are under way. When
asked II Mr. Rockefeller Is to furnish the cash he
refused TO say. am,
Dr. T. T. Floyd. Editor and publisher Of THE
Chautauqua." also denies that any change Is con-
tcmplated. l,,..-
They hurredly sent for Bishop Vincent VINO was
presiding over a conference in Cincinnati lie Is
with them now. ana fractional nght Is on ait.
Rockefeller II H. asserted. has made proposition
al least 10 divide hOnors In Chautauqua depart
ncnts giving President Harper more rcognltlon,
Int tho supporters Of Bishop Vincent ana Lewis
Miller are lighting # hard They say that To limit
the bishops authority would badly damage Lhhu-
tnuuua's reputation. and yet they had dire IMAM
cial necessity before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SIZE WAS ANNA Y. SULLIVAN.
THE DEAD WOMAN FOUND ON GRYMEs HILL
STATEN ISLAND IDENTIFIED BY HER
SISTER.

BROTHER AND SISTER.
The identity Of the young woman whose BODY
was found In the woods Grymes HILL staten ISL
and Wednesday night. was apparently fully estao-
llshed at o'clock yesterday afternoon Ma'the"
G. Sullivan and Mary F. Sullivan, Of NO. SO' west
Twenty-second-st. Manhattan. visited the once OF
rho Richmond Borough COroners. at CLIFTON. ana
o,,e- an examination OF the clothing OF the dead
woman they declared that It belonged to their sis
ter Anna V Sullivan. who disappeared from het
home on Friday. September g. Both were coh,,uei'
that they could not be mistaken. and MISS Mary
Sullivan was so overcome when the cIotilins "aS
spread before her that she tainted
stranger visited the Coroners' office on Thurs
,,. oxor,t,od the clothing and viewed the oody
Ue described the clothing before IL was sho"h mn"
hint won't away without leaving his name or si'iis
any Information. The police have since pee" i''"
ing for him. ,s ,as
snrering. her brother says. from nervous a'ec-
,ion She was being treated by DR. LOUIS ~ ~
c.h,o,,or of West Twenty -second-st.. Manhattan
she loft her home at noon on last FRIDAY 10 guy -
poIr Of shoes and since that time no trace i'
heen found OF her by her friends until the sto'E u
the finding Of the body was published MT anu
Miss Sullivan say there was no reason WI! sue
sbould desire TO end her life. as she had com
,or,ohle home. and had no troubles except her ILL.,
h',Ii tho none, the young woman had when she
"a ono n Xos s. IL IS supposed that she used ms
g', ,ychose the pistol and went at once TO staten
20 puio r. fsrilv lived at No. IS Sherman-ave,
IrrrnEinsvillc seven years ago. ana tnS, slIi "A'
familiar with the roads about Grymes IN 1t;,,r,cal
.rht min OF the American Institute OF hiec'' ars
EnsIncers which was found on TIE 00dy; ND Ta Il
@ tTreouently worn by his sisters Eoth ne anu
his sister we're confident that the sGthns wd hat
"a "a -. ,yorn bv the dead girl were her own anu
one OF the underskrs she had made nTrSS Of the
~ ~, 49, No county AlmshOuse plot, where u
noay r,rjd an Friday to Mount Olive Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Warden Sage OF Sing Sing Prison. mas decided
20 rebuild the big wall around that Institution with
white limestone. Of which there Is an inexhaustble
sunnly I'm the prison quarries. Work has already
,an hoyun on the southwest corner where the old
wall was beginning to show signs OF weakness
Tho prescnt brick wall was built little over
twentv wears ago, but good part OF II Is on made
,ronnd that had been filed In for the purpose. and
T. hns sunk considerably. 40 that extensive repairs
viii he necessary. This being the case, the
vnrden has decided that IL will be better To build
an entirely new stone wall, which will correspond
letter with the other prison buildings. New SEN
try.houses for guards wiz bs constructed Of the
sams material b. ..-..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
orpo ar 4 RAILWAY STATION.

~. p.,osw,ok n j., Sept. II (SpeciaD.-Four
-, RIO, armed with pistols held up and robbed
Henry Jones. Waterman at the Milestone station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a few miles beyond
Now.Rrunswick. at 3 o'clock this morning They
heot him bound his legs and gagged MIN win =,
p..' ..rnhicf ZONES Is sixty years old, ana cOu!
i nv Effective resistance The men then robbed
HIM Of his watch and $40 in money, ana placed MN
nm III horcar wing him he could not get OUT
rhcv then blew up the safe in the railroad station
ronr;;unafely they did not find the morey-drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
BELIEF HERE THAT JAMES J. HILL WILL SUPER
WISE THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE
COMPANY's AFFAIl

cOMPANY's AFFAIRS.
Financial and railroad circles were largely IN
terested yesterday in the report emanatng from
Chicago that the control Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad had passed into the hands OF
Western capitalists prominent among whom
were mentioned Philip ID. Armour. Marshall
Field, James j. HILL president Of the Great
Northern Railway, and Norman Il. Ream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PASSENGERS on THE UuBRTA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
The steamer Umbria from Liverpool and Queens
town. were Miss Sylvia Thorne J. II. Ryley. Cen
oral Sandman. +. q. De Sumichrast. Daniel Tai
mage r. V McKim Captain 4: X. Miller. the
Rev Or George c. HouGhton. Simon Hamburger.
Professor Dlcey. Charles s. Fox. A. Galct. Ste
phen Pierce Duggan. Christopher Bailey and A.
Druckar NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE SWITZERLAND ~ FOR REPAIRS.

The steamer Switzerland Of the international
Navigation Company which sailed from Philadel-
phla on Friday for Antwerp. came into this port
Yesterday morning and went TO tho American Line
pier for repairs Tho reason FOR her putting In here
was that she had accident TO her circulating
pumps after leaving Philadelphia. which. while
not serious the officers thought best to nave re-
paired here The Switzerland Will sail this morn
Inc for AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
UNTNSTRJ CTED ~ ROCkLAND.
DELEGATES TO STATE AID OTHER coNvENTIc rs
CHOSEN At NYACK.

CHOSEN At NYACK.
Republicans Of ROckland County yesterday hed
thoir convention for the selection OF delegates -
the State. Congress. Senate and Judiciary conVeh-
lions at Mack The crowd was 50 great tho
courthouse would not hold Il. so on motion OF Sen
ator Lexow the convention was held on the lawn
q, front Of the court house The State delegates
were uninstructed as to candidates for Governor
and a resolution in favor OF Colonel Roosevelt was
withdrawn on Senator Lcxow's appeal and In view
Of the fact that resolutions insructing delegates
are contrary to the established custom OF the i.e-
viii go TO Saratoga: Senator CLARENCE I<fNow'
Frederick l.. Whritner. General q. NJ. fedScs,
Marsh S Cropsey and Watson Tomkns. Judge y
s. Tompkns. VINO presided, Is candidate ior con
press in the Nyack District now represented by
r. H. Odell, jr.. and the unanimous privilege was
accorded Judge Tompkns Of selecting his own 9eie
gates to the Congress Convention, To be he4d III
Mlddlctown on October b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TO CONTROL MAINE TCE CROP.

Amesbury. Mass. Sept. II CspeciaD.-A large
New-York combination has made ARRANGEMENTS TO
control the entire ice crop Of the Maine firms for
tho next year. As far rs known. they are to con-
troll the Pcnobscot valley, rms year there nave
hann 40 Ccl tons a month output. Next season
there viii be 100 600 tons All the firms say that
their total capacity Is li2no tons a month They
l5JDUO tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MAYOR ROSE VISITS MR.. VAN WICK.

Mavor D. s. Rose and other city officials Of Mn
YANKEE including thirty-fve Aldermen, visited sew
eral OF the city departments In this city yesterday
morning. and Mayor Rose had a pleasant talk with
Never Van WICK about municipal methods The
c,als are visiting the larger Eastern cities to get
up-to-date information about public WORKS street
GOOD time They left the city for Bostoa lAst
evening on the FAN River boat puEttaR -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
KILLED HIMSELF N THE PARh.
. Youth FOUND DEAD WITH RAcETRAck bAp'h'
IN HIS POCKETS

IN HIS POCKETS
4 smooth faced young man. ABOUT wen!
years old sho, and killed hinlseH III , 49,.
49, ,ta Conservatory lake about 7SO o'clock last
,tb, Policeman Mahoney heard pistoI-shot
r.,r the lake and found the young man Tying u"-
conscious on the walk. with oullet-hole IN ,ne
rirht side of his head. revolver was by ms
side 4 Presbyterian Hospital ambulance su'Seo"
said that the man was dead 49,
Besides ordinary articles and three pen,"s'' '"e
man had in his pockets Oohry t',H"' -,
tsas AID n grandstand badge numbered Y ne
IT. ~ 20 Inclined TO believe that ne hau IoS, an
p9llcs az 80, rncrs and decided 10 Kill himself ior
that reason He ye feet eight inches sr II, ds
AtI 'ha , no waistcoat striped trousers tan SHOES
s"sn baf and tennis shirt. The body was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
,,p WATSON on THE LEGAL COMMISSION

Washington. Sept. 17-The President mas ap,
,n,d ox-Representative David *. Watson Oh
Ohio a member OF the Commission engaged IN 'he
uork Of codifying the criminal and penal laws OF
', r.,,d states The appointee at one time was
tht ,l nv, onaro Of Ohio The retirement or Judge
q o. Thompson a member OF the commissioSS, VINO
was to-day appointed Federal judge Oh re
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PASSENGERS FOR PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE steamer Coptic
sailed for the Orient to-day carrying twenty
soldiers for Manila. under Lieutenant Galbraith;
The Coptic also had a passenger Inc count or
Turin nephew of King Humbert. Many OF the
Coptic's passengers business men VINO go 20
the Philippines 10 look tfNr the grounds FOR ousi-
moss possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ArT0uOBILE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

t,liyabeth ~ j. Sept. 1.-THE American Auto
chile COMPANY, with capital stock OF s5O0.OO0
AID articles OF incorporation In the County Clerks
na,ce to-day The chief Office of the company Will
he in Plaipfeld. 1t will engage In the manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MIsTOOK son FOR GAME AND SHOT HTK.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. T.-Another tragedy y
reported from Upper Lake in the Adirondacks.
Frederick Picknell. guide yesterday. while hunt
ing fired at a distant object In the woods he
was Mortified to find that he had killed his young
est son, Philip. Last year Picknel killed another
son In a similar manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MR. BAYARD GROWS WEAKER DAY BY DAP,

Dedham. Mass. Sept. r.-Thomas F. Bayari was
resting fairly well this forenoon. after having
passed the most comfort able night in a week. Mr..
Bayard's pulse is pronounced satisfactory by his
physicians and in several ways he is holding his
own. Notwithstanding these favorable symptoms
the patient grows slightly weaker each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
RESCUED FROM THE RUINS or BUILDING

Butte Mont. Sept. 1.-THE three-story building
of ] f. Oppenheimcr. between Man-st. ana Mon
tana-ave. and running through from Peak-st. 10
Galcn-st tumbled down to-day. Fifteen or twenty
nnnnIe we're buried I'm the ruins SO far as known
all have been removed without having received
serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ALLEGED "STEERER' " TIE Tolls.
THE FARMERS FROM SOUTH NORwALK WHO
FOOLED THE GREENGOoDs MEN
IDENTIFY HIM.

IDENTITY HIM.
Detective Peter Kelly Of Long Island City yes
terday arrested n wcll-drosscd man. who described
himself ~ Bartholomew Hayes fifty years Old at
Howard-ave. and Macon-st.. Brooklyn. The de-
tectivc had been looking for Hayes since Friday.
and took him 10 Long Island city. He is accused
~ being the "stocrcr" Of the grccnEoods men who
bad such q uveiy experience on Thursday night
with John Uncvary and his son. John jr.. farmers.
of South N9rwak Conn.
Ungvary and his son. who are prisoners IN the
county jan In Long Island city awaiting nm
animation FOR their part In the grecngoods trans
action we've asked 10 Identify Hayes yesterday.
and had no trouble iu picking him out from seven
other mon. Hayes was committed to JAN TO keep
the farmers company, and VIII be arraigned with
them tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
r,ro rAPTHOTAKE SHOCKS IN MAINE

Portland Me Sept 1.-Two earthquake shocks
ourrod IN Deering this morning. The first was
,ot at l0:i5 o'clock lasting seven seconds, followed
20 an interval OF eleven seconds by second
shock lasting five seconds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

in the signal corps to accept that of
captain in the subsistence department.
February o, 1868, the former being linn
tied to the term of war and the latter in
the permanent establishment. Early in
1864 he joined Gen. Thomas in Tennes-
see, and from that time he occupied the
lsost important subsistence posts in
Kentucky and Mississippi
After the war, says the New
York Tribune, Col. Gushing was sta
toned in turn at Omaha, Neb., organ
izing the department there; at Austin
and San Antonio, Tex. as chief com
missary; at Santa Fe, n. NJ; Louisville,
KY; Atlanta, Ga; San Francisco and
Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
After serving in the field against the
Bannecks he was stationed at Pitts
burgh in 1884 to relieve the Ohio river
flood sufferers, and then he was sent to
Texas, where he received his promotion
to major after service of twenty-six and
half years as captain, the last four of
which he was senior captain of the
army. Since 1889 he served four years
~ Fort Leavenworth, then In Kansas
City for month to establish depot
there, and after year at Omaha he was
brought to Washington in May. 1894,
where he has since been the principal
assistant to the commissary- general.
He became lieutenant-colonel in No
vember, 1895, and January &c last year
reached the grade of colonel.
Among Col. Cushing's fellow cadets
at West Point were Fitzhugh Lee, now
consul general at Havana; Congress
man Joseph Wheeler of Alabama; Gen.
Flagler, chief of ordnance, and Gen.
Wilson, chief of engineers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

This story is told of an eccentric
preacher. One day. on visiting the
church, he found wihitewasher at
work in the church cellar, and, to his
horror, the man was vhistlng a very
lively air as he worked. The preacher
reproved him sharply. reminding him
that such music was out CT place in such
an edifice. even If it was in the cellar.
beg your pardon!" said the white
washer. 81 forgot where was" And
then, to show he was sorry. he started
TO whistling "Old Hundred" His hand.
of course. kept time to the music. and
"O,d Hundred" made the whitewash
brush go wonderfully slow. The
preacher watched him for a few min
utes; then he cried: "Oh. go back to
your dance tune. or the job will never
be done!"--GoldGn DAYS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
COL. SAMUEL T. CUSHING.
The New Commissary General of
Subsistence, U. s. A.
He Established the First Line OF Teie-
graph Ever Used In Actual War
and Exposed to the Ene-
my's Fire.

Col Samuel T. Cushing, the new COM
missary-general of subsistence of the
army, was appointed to the military
academy in 1855 from Rhode Island,
and, being graduated in 1860, went
Immediately into the field during the
Navajo war in New Mexico. He was
the first regular officer detailed for duty
with the signal corps of the army at the
outbreak of the rebellion and by trans
fer from the Second infantry was placed
In charge of the camp of signal instruc-
tion at Red Hill, District of Columb bia.
where he taught the volunteer officers
detailed from the Army of the Potomac.
Sending proficient men rapidly to the
commands of Grant, Halock. Buell.
Thomas, Butler, Sherman. Banks, Pope
and the others, where they acted as in
structors, thus fully equipping the en-
tire army with capable signal organi
zation.
Capt. Cushing, i'm March, 1862. while
Maj. Myer was with Mcclellan in the
field, assumed the Office of signal officer
in Washington and directed the opera
tions of the corps throughout the United
States. Later he was chief signal officer
successfully to Gems. Mcclellan, Burn
side and Hooker, and at the battle of
Fredericksburg. Va, k established the
first line of magnetic telegraph ever
used in actual war and exposed to the
enemy's fire.
After Charlottesville he was or
dered to West Point to initiate course
of signal inst. 1ction there, and about
this time he ".is recommended for APP
pontment, at the age of "a, as lieuten-
ant-colonel of the signal corps, which
had just been authorized by congress.
He declined the appointment as major
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
ChiIdren's AnKNerH.

Children's answers are always a
fIaitful source of amusement. a girl
10 or 16 years old, who had received
what was supposed to be a good educa-
tion, was describing to me her recent
visit to the Tower of London. Among
the many wonders she had seen was a
sword given to Henry VIII. by Max
Muller, an amusing though not alto
gether unnatural substitute for the
Emperor MaXimilan. If children are
allowed TO think for themselves their
answers are amusingly original. What
do you tl.nk makes the sea salt 2" was a
question put to national school class.
y brilliant idea struck the boy please,
sir, the 'errings." 1t makes one thirsty
to even think Of the s0ltness of the
b.onters with which that boy was ac-
uanted.-Cornhill Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

The authorities in the government Of
Samara, Russia, have recently been ac-
lively engaged in the criminal pursuit
of kidnapping children. In the Bu-
sulykslsi district all parents known to
belong to heterodox sects have had
their children taken from them The
police usually make their visits in the
middle of the night, take the children
out of bed. and carry them off in the
cold night air in spite of the entreaties
of the parents, Many peasants have
lost their whole family in this way
This practice of kidnapping children is
increasing Ia all parts Of Russia,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
FREELAND, PA. FEBRUARYI7. 1898.

The Atlanta Constitution tells of Il
curious verdict recently rendered by Il
Georgia jury in case where the guilt OF
the prisoner was clearly established. 1t
was not thought the jury would be ten
minutes in recommending him for the
penitentiary, but three hours elapsed
before the twelve men filed into court
again, when verdict of Not guilty" was
read, to the astonShment of all. "How
could you bring in such verdict after
the evidence?" asked the Judge. "Well.
Judge" replied the foreman hes man
Of large family, and lost one leg and two
sons in the war"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-02-17

Under the head of Offensive journal
ism" the Philadelphia Record attempts
to cast bad reflections on the news
papers which are printing true and full
accounts and just criticisms of the trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies. 1t
would be better for the Record if its
motives were as honest as those of the
newspapers about which it speaks. No
more unreliable newspapers are publish
ed today than the Record and Item of the
City of Brotherly Love- 7dmaQua Re
c0rder.