davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03
End Of the TuE-of-war.

SAN Francisco, Nov. The international
:ug-of-sAr ended tonight Denmark defeated
Norway and Germany heat America Scotisnd
gets the first prlze, Denmark the second, Ger
many the third, Ireland Iae fourth and Norway
uuplaced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03
efe.' Northern Shut oat we.tminster

n "h'iki>>IER 3 Q, NV. ii spec al !
- "ssS Aostaefas trouble, in gaiuinc en-
-, 70 It's terminus ~ South Westminster are
rs'. The Posi- iSIELLtoAScsR CORE
sn' hss II OF excellent authority that \
IS RooSt - te made helore
a. supreme court - Victoria ior an iu
nrsoa - restrain me company from
L.. rains over property owned bv Judge
- w Tie c2Gaiy ssGTI. !GGgs sols was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

IAcohA, Nov. Especial. l-sut was begun
IN the United States court today by D. j. Crow
Iey ior sJ,253 against the Oregon & Washington
Iallroad tine Hunt system) for services at the
rate OF $3.50 per year The claim is unsecured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 20. 1891.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 20, 1891.
After suffering nine months with Rheu-
matism, DR.. Plouf cured me after using
two bottles of his Rheumatism Cure. My
address is Grand View Hotel, corner Pine
and Front streets, Seattle.
MAX WIMPF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of October, 1891.
SEAL GEO. II. FORTSON,
Notary Public in and for the state of
Washington, residing at Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03
Up THE LAKE SHORE.
"''ins Railroad orice-win Bore for

ehs'les W Loomis o. the auditors Office IF
.Se''Ns, Lake shore & Eastern railroad. made
- over the Inc Yesterday. lie closed the
Acme. near ~edrc. ana transferred the
- 'esFe, I. v. DAWSON. 60 McMurray, in
% John watson, Who has res cned.
A. Looms sAys thai preparations are being
~ 'o' boring 'or OIL NJ Nooksack The ma
-; "now on TIE way and sexpec.ed 70
-''e "A ten DAYS or .ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03
OF rosen" Pleads Not Guilty.

SAN Francisco, Nov. N. Z. Curtis pleaded
not guilty today - the chsrEe Of killing oficer
Grant on September Il The was set for
trial or Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

II you are going 70 Or coming from Tacoma
take The fAsI AMI popular steamer Grey hound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
-n.n..anN Ielsnhnne 81 OF -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

Elegant cabinet msutels. thing, CRATES. etc, a
Ca-keek 4 Nicholas. West snd Spring streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

order your coal from the seattle Transfer
Company Telephone a or 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-03

Offices, rooms s and 7, Olympic block.
Sent to any address on receipt of price,
$500 per bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
NO BLOOD WILL BE SHED.
The Tennessee Miners and the Governor
Have a COnference-SituationQ Quiet.

The Tennessee Miners and the Governor
Havea COnference-SituatlonQ Quiet.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July eat is
pretty generally decided tonight that
there is little to fear that blood will
have to be shed in the mining region.
Governor Buchanan reached the city
this morning from Nashville, and as
soon as he breakfasted began his work
to smooth the tangled skein. He first
called his militia officers into his con-
sultation room and listened to their re-
ports. Later on prominent citizens OF
Knoxville and friends of the Governor
were admitted. The Governor listened
to all suggestions, evidently wanting
the fullest possible discussion OF the
situation in all its aspects. AT three
o'clock this afternoon, by appointment,
he met the committee OF miners men
toned in last nights dispatches, and
the committee of five named by the
miners.
The session lasted for several hours
and at the end he announced his de-
cision. He stated that before he left
Nashville he had decided to call an
extra session Of the Legislature and had
already made a call for an election to
fill vacancies in the Legislature. In his
call for a special session he will emoody
a recommendation TO the Legislature
that the convict lease system by modi-
fed II not repealed. In the meanwhile
pending the election, the convicts must
be returned to the Birchville mines,
from which they have been evicted. II
the miners agree not to molest them
until such time as the Legislature may
act the militia will be sent home.
The committee from the miners,
although having power to act, con-
cluded that the decision of the Governor
should be laid officially before the
miners as a whole and the Governor
was so informed. The committee will
leave here for Coal Creek early in the
morning.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Re-
ports about threatened riot to-day at
Briceville are without foundation.
There is nobody in Briceville for the
miners to fight. The militia and the
convicts and the guards are all la Knox
vile. There is not man In Brlcevllie'
nor has there been since Monday, who
is not miner or friend of the miners.
Tomorrow is anxiously awaited by Gov
ernor Buchanan. He is interested In
it as no other man can be, for all the best
lawyers believe that in calling out the
militia he has exceeded his power. The
constitution of the State is very plainly
against him. The clause relating &c
the militia is: ''The militia shall not be
called into service except in cases OF re-
bellion or invasion, and then only when
the General Assembly shall declare by
law that the public safety required 1t. >
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
THE MCKINLEY BILL.
VIII Prevent French Manufacturers from
Exhibiting at Chicago.


PARIS, July 22.-The Associated Press
correspondent here has been making
inquiries of the Chamber Of Commerce
in France as to the present feeling con-
cerning the Mckinley tariff and as to
whether this feeling will affect the
French exhibit at Chicago. The Vice
President of the Chamber of Commerce
OF Algiers said that the chamber over
which he presided passed resolution
not long ago declaring that the new
tariff law "tended to render very diff
cult il not impossible all trade between
France and the United States"
The Secretary OF the Chamber sof
Commerce, of Helms, said: "For the
present at least the Mckinley bill is an
obstacle to the participation OF our man
ufacturers in the Chicago exhibition.
This fact is clearly brought out in the
reply which our Chamber made when
the Minister OF Commerce asked recent
ly for our views in regard to the Chic
ago exhibition"
The text Of that reply is as follows:
son account of the almost prohioitlve
duties which are laid on our manufac-
tureas at American ports we can't take
the initiative in promoting an exhibit
at Chicago, nor ask our merchants and
manufacturers to take part in the fair.
But if within a reasonable length OF
time friendlier spirit is shown by the
American republic for our productions
this chamber will then be ready to sec
ond the Minister'S efforts"
"Such is the sentiment in this region
and such is its expression"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
THE WAR UPON TRUSTS.
The Government Instincts Upon Their
determination.


WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Attor-
ney General has sent a circular letter
to United States District Attorneys
throughout the country, instructing
them to prosecute trust combinations
under the Sherman Antitrust act OF
July ., 1890. He calls their attention to
the recent decision of United States Dis
trict Judge ID. M. Key, in Tennessee,
granting an injuction against the Nash
vile Coal Exchange to prevent 1t from
carrying out its anowed purpose TO es-
tablish prices on coal at Nashville,
which had been mined In Kentucky.
This is the first decision under the
law, aud although it does not touch the
question OF the constitutionallty or OF
forfeiture OF proproperty, or OF criminal
penalty. and will probably be carried to
to the Supreme Court, the Attorney
General thought it worth while to call
the attention of District Attorneys to 1t
as offering the first practical method OF
proceeding under the law.
The letter of Attorney General Miller
Is as follows:
United States Attorney-Dear Sir: /
beg to call your attention to the anti
trust statute enacted by the Fifty-irst
Congress. 1t is my desire that you ex-
anime that law carefully. Lay 1t along
side any combinations or trusts within
your district, and If by such measure
ment il is found those trusts or combi-
nations are infractions Of the law,
prosecute vigorously. They are great
abuses, and il the law can be made to
reach them it Is the duty OF the law
officers of the Government, as / doubt
not 1t will be the pleasure, to do every
thing possible within the law to sup
press them and to punish the wrong
doers. The United States Circuit Court
for the Middle district of Tennessee has
hold the law constitutional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
WHAT Ais BLAINEs
He Is Not All Right Up to This Time.
Something the Matter.


WASHINGTON, July 22.-Dr. n. s.
Lincoln and Dr. G. L. Magruder, who
have been Blaine's attending physicians
for years, are In the front rank OF their
profession here. Both are men OF high
character and standing, and with envi-
able regulations for veracity. Your
correspondent talked with both OF them
this evening about the latest Blaine
story TO the effect that he is In the sec
ond stage OF Bri ght's disease, backed up
by the alleged analysis OF the contents
OF his bladder, said to have been made
by Washington physician.
DIR. Magruder said that the story was
untrue so far as his knowledge OF Blaine
went, and he had seen him up TO within
q month Of his departure for New York.
Sup to that time" he said, II saw no
sign or symptom OF Bright's disease.
have no idea that Mr.. Blaine has it,"
''Do you know anything about this
alleged analysis?"
mo, never so much as heard OF IL
till now."
DR.. Lincoln said: 81 saw Mr.. Blaine
up to the time he went TO New York.
He did not have Bright's disease then.
don't believe he has II now. have
heard these stories about Blaine for
years, ever since have been his bhysi-
clan. but they are all without founda-
tion."
"What about the analysis?"
at must be false" he said. 81 have
frequently made analyses to see whether
Mr.. Blaine had Bright's disease, and
never have found trace OF 1t. Such
stories are utterly unworthy Of atten-
tion."
"Has any other Washington physician
had an opportunity to make such an
analysis, except DR.. Magruder."
"No, sir. But II any other physician
or chemist had made such an analysis
he could not have reached any other re-
suit than / did, namely, that Mr.
Blaine has no trace OF Brights disease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
ARR URGING BLAINE ON.
The Whole Republican Machine is at
His Back.
HARRISON TO BE SET ASIDE.
The FEELING Between the lrisnds Of The President
and the Secretary Getting Bttsr-Blains HS
Not Get Brighf's Disease, but Something
is the Matter With Elm.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.-Two
of the closest friends Blaine has, both
members of the Republican National
Committee, were here yesterday on
flying trip. They saw no newspaper
men, but in private conversation with
prominent member of he Government
told him that Blaine, whom one OF
them had seen recently at Bar
Harbor, would unquestionably be all
right by the fall; that he thor
oughly understood the attempt OF
Harrison's friends and his own enemies
to sidetrack him, and that he would not
help them by discouraging the move
ment for his nomination. These two
National Committeeman said privately
to this man that they had no doubt but
that Blaine would be nominated next
year, but that II he was not Harrison
would not be, after the way he had al
lowed his friends and organs TO talk
about Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
Murdered for Gold.

HAzLEToN, PA, July 22.-Mrs. Ga
royer went huckelberrying this morn
ing and left her 13-year-old daughter at
home to mind the baby. When she re-
turned early this afternoon she found
the door OF the house locked. Sum-
moning assistance, she broke the door
open and was Mortified TO find her
daughter dead upon the floor in pool
OF blood, her throat cut from ear to ear
and large carving knife close beside
her head. Her clothing was torn
in numerous places, and at first It was
supposed some fiend had attempted TO
outrage her, and being unable to over
come the girl had cut her throat 1t
was soon discovered, however, that the
box containing the savings Of the family
had been rifed of its contents, and the.
theory now is that the murderer was
discovered in the act aud TO screen him
self added murder TO the theft There
is no clue to the perpetrator OF the
crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
ITs CRARTER FoRFEIrED.
Quo WarrantO Proceedings Against the
Order OF FraternaI Co.operation.

order OF FraternaI Cooperation.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-DIstrict At
torney Graham yesterday filed a suggest
Ion for writ of quo warranto in Com
mon Pleas, No. 8, against the United
Order OF Fraternal Cooperation and w.
w. Cochran, supreme vice president:
Frank Mitchell, supreme treasurer;
William &. Rothermel, supreme secre-
tary, and Mcclellan Mcintyre, supreme
manager, TO show cause why their char
ter should not be revoked.
Mr.. Graham said that the order was
Incorporated December 81, 1890, under
the act OF 1874 as a corporation of the
hrst class and not one for profit; that
the corporation has forfeited by mis-
user and non-user its corporate rights,
privileges and franchises by the follow
ing acts:
That the corporation, although not
organized for profit, but purporting to
be purely beneficial, illegally offered to
pay each OF its members S1OO in three
months, ETC.; that the objects of the
corporation are stated In its charter to
be 70 promote, honor, economy and
friendly assistance, yet In point Of fact
IL is but scheme TO enrich the officers
at the expense Of the members.
"The order offers reward for work
ers, but is in reality reward for de-
eeption and dishonesty; although the
charter names it as one of the objects
Of the association; that 1t is not the pur-
pose Of the association to pay sick bene-
fits; that the plan Of operation shows it
to be a corporation for peO6t and its
operations are calculated to mislead and
deceive, and 1t is against public policy"
The Commonwealth asks that it be
adjudged that the order has forfeited its
charter, franchises, etc., thatits officers
and members be forbidden to carry on
the business; that the Court make such
oeder either by injunction or appoint
ment of a receiver, as the case may war
rant, and that a ono warranto issue
against the order requiring them to
show by what warrant or authority they
claim to be body polite.
Judge Reed allowed the suggestion,
which is returnable July 81, at which
time the matter will probably be ar
argued. The District Attorneys atten-
tion was called to the matter by Justice
| Z. Pereya, counsel for members or the
order, who had made application to the
Attorney General for writ of quo war
/ ranto.
After hearing before him, Mr.. Per-
ezra received, nnder date Of July l, a
letter from the Attorney General, set
ting forth that, after full hear
ing and consideration OF the case
the Attorney General was convinced
that the proceeding should be In
stituted, but that it was not
necessary for the Attorney General
to file the suggestion and that the
application should be made to District
Attorney Graham. In view Of this let
coneague, maGs appiicatIoR 10 lRsst hfis fdiss
Attorney Graham and after hearing
before him he came to the same conclu-
sion as Attorney General Hensel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
D,,n.. Reach the Pork Schedule.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Acting oec.
retary Wharton, of the Departmenss ans,o Ul
State. has received the following caole-
ram dated yesterday, from Whlteiaw
Reid, at Paris: ohod
sBin fixing duty on pork not reacneo
- senate before final adjournment.
It is understood at the Department
that the bill referred to was attached 70
tbs % new tariff bill which was passed
br ~ +ha M lower House and sent to the Sem
90 far its action. The failure OF the
latter body to consider the pork secs.Sn .Sn
before adjournment was caused W sns siS
intervention Of other measures, anu uII
not follow from antagonism 10 tne posA In
section. which it is expected WIN 20
considered soon after the assembly to
convenes next autumn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
INVESTMENT COMPANY YAILs
In Iowa-The Assignment OF the Company
Creates Great Excitement.

In Iowa-The Assignment Of tho Company
Creates Great Excitement.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, July o.
Kimball-C Camp Investment Company, OF
this city, with capital stock OF $780,
900 assigned to day to ex-Mayor NJ. +.
Rohrer, for the benefit OF its creditors.
While the assignment was talked
OF In local banking circles,
for several weeks, and was ex-
pected, the complicated state OF the
Company's finances was not generally
known and the failure as a consequence
created intense interest and excite
ment.
Messrs. J. T. Kimbal and George III.
Champ, heads Of the Company, also did
a general banking business under the
firm name OF Kimball & Champ. They
were supposed to be sound In
every respect, and did large
business. Before the failure OF the In
vestment Company there was on deposit
In the bank about $50, 900, including all
trust funds, s7,lO0 Of which belonged
TO Pottawattamie county. County
Treasurer Pumer drew his deposit out
about the time the assignment was
filed for record. A number OF
other depositors got their money
out also, but the larger part Of the de-
posits are now In the hands OF the
assignees. The company made the first
move TO ward of the assignment In the
morning by filing with the county re-
corder mortgages for $4,000 on the
Grand Hotel property In favor OF the
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
Co. There followed another mortgage
for $1,000 on some property TO Hon.
Geo. 4. Wright. Other mortgages on
more property agRregating about si2,-
900 followed"
Assignee Rohrer will have little 70
say In regard 10 the condition OF the
company. His attorney, Finlay Burk,
talks freely OF the situation, and de-
cIares the chief cause OF the company
going into voluntary liquidation was to-
tai failure of borrowers In the State OF
Nebraska, IN the city OF Omaha 70 pay
their interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
rhe steelton shut Down.

HARRISBURG, PA, July 22.-When
the people of Harrisburg awoke TINS
this morning about the first news they
heard was the announcement OF the
shut down of the Pennsylvania steel
works, at Steelton, owing to the trouble
over the scale of wages presented to the
Amal0amated Association OF Iron ana
Steel Workers. This morning the ma,
chine shop, boiler shop, foundry ana
frog department and blast furnace
No were in operation with
a full complement Of men. All the other
Departments are closed. II is reported
That the company will soon endeavor TO
resume in the idle departments with
non-union men. ,.h d
The employees of the frog, switch and
signal department quit work before
noon and Joined the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
DISASTROUS STORM
In Cherokee County, Iowa-Great De-
struction of Property and Crops

In Cherokee County, Iowa-Great De-
struction of Property and Crops.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, July 22.-This
morning Cherokee county was visited
by a most disastrous rain and wind
storm, only equalled by the great flood
of June 90. Last evening a terrific
storm set in, accompanied by hail and
high wind, which continued to
a. M. to-day. Railroad Creek
in this city attained a height OF
but two feet lower than last month,
when it wrought such havoc. Much
alarm was felt by the remaining resi-
dents on fiat ground and many OF them
deserted their homes. Two residences,
which we're moved from their founda
tions by the former flood, were this
morning carried away into the Sioux
river and dashed 10 pieces on Broad
street bridge. Many timbers and
ruins saved from the former storms
were swept into the river
and lodged against the bridge,
which went out at an early hour this
morning. Two other bridges in the
city were also carried away. There are
washouts on the Illinois Central Rail-
road between this point and Sioux City
and also on the Cherokee division OF the
Illinois Central north and south OF here.
Corn and small grain have suffered
great damage by having been fattened
by the heavy rain and wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
A sensational Suit.

PIrrsRURG. PA, July 22.-Anthony
O'Brien, entered suit in the county
court to-day for the recovery OF $500,
which he alleges he gave to County De-
tectiye Langhurst to protect his son,
who had been arrested for keeping a
disorderly house. O'Brien makes affi-
dayit that Langhurst told him that
Judge Porter, the District Attorney, had
received half the money. The suit
created a sensation in Court and politi-
cal circles, but the charge against
Judge Porter is generally discredited.
He emphatically denies the allegation
and will insist upon thorough investi-
cation. His friends claim the suit was
entered for political effect. County De-
teotiye Langhurt is out Of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

% q Dlsgraceful Exhibition OF Them
selves In a Liverpool Theatre.
DNDoN, July 22.-There was dis
'eful scene at a boxing exhibition
b in a theatre in Liverpool this
ing. In the course OF match
in, who rolled about hardly able
stand. jestingly said that
Nell could not hit him in a
Ired years. Mitchell, angered at
words knocked Slavin about the
and finally among the audience.
Rg the row Slavin fell several times
Mitchell continued striking him,
while he was still on his knees
to rise, blood pouring from bis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
FANNY DAvENPORT's MOTHER DEAD.
She Was an Actress of Repute, and Began
Her Career at the London Haymarket.

She Was an Actress of Repute. and Began
Her Career at the London Haymarket.
New YORK, July 22.-Mrs. E. L.
Davenport, the widow of Z. L. Daven-
port, the well-known actor of an older
generation, and the mother OF Fanny
Davenport, died late on Monday night at
her house in Canton, Pa. Mrs. Daven-
port was herself an actress OF repute,
and played the leading parts in the
starring tours Of her husband through
out the country. She was born in Lon
don in 1929, where her father, Frederick
Vining, was the manager OF the old
Haymarket Theater. She was sent to
school until she was sixteen years old,
and then began her career on the stage.
She played the leading Juvenile parts In
the old Haymarket Theater. Among
the prominent actors who she supported
at that time were ChaS. Kean, VIM. c.
Macready and S. V. Brooke. In 1S49
she was married to Mr.. Davenport and
came to America where she appeared
for the first time as Margaret Elmore
I'm 'sLove's Sacrifice" at the Broadway
Theater. Since the death OF Mr.. Da-
venport she has seldom appeared In
Dublic. Mrs. Davenport has been Ill
for some time and her death was not
surprise to her friends. She will prooa-
blv be buried beside her husband In
ROStOn