davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'D
HISTORY, AND STEADILY NChEAe-
mo.
Readers OF THE TIMES going out Of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
70 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

7 WISH TO EMPLOf 4 FEW LADIES ON
j salary 20 take charge Of business az their
fascinating and healthful; no talking required
permanent position; wages so per week Good
pay for part time. Ny references include soma
CinCnnatti. Pittsburg, and elsewhere. Address
with stamp MRS. MARION WALKER Fourth
and Chestnut Streets Louisville, Ky.
wed sat. 6fn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

XxTANTED-EyERYM MAN IN VIRGINIA AND
w North Carolina 10 know that We mann
TOBACCO, and our brands are No I. II. D, O.
Fig. and Caroline Sun-Cured. Ask your doalor
for them and see that our tin tag - on each
piece j. ). HlCKOK & CO., ManufacturerS
Richmond. Va los
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

The next Mozart musicale takes place Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

Secretary Foster is getting himself worse and
worse tangled up in his contest against the
knights OF Labor.-Ex-C Congressman Bowden
has been in Washington trying to upset Secre-
tary Tracy's reform rules at the Norfolk navy
yard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
co. o.opERATlvE TOWN COMPANY.
Mr.. Porter Speaks Regarding the
Location.

Hon. Robert P. Porter, president of
the COOPERATIVE Town Company, was
interviewed by a Journal reporter on
his recent visit to Knoxville.
He spoke regarding the location of
site for the great town which they pro-
pose to build. He said, in substance,
that the company had had some ten
propositions from different points and
that before a site could be agreed upon
it would be necessary to make an ex-
animation respectively of the several
places. To this end two experts have
been appointed and will visit the
points designated, make an examina-
ton and report back to the committee
on site that after this was done def
mite steps will be taken that it will
probably be thirty days before the site
can be determined.
This is the latest known Of the plans
Of the COOPERATIVE Town Company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
GARDEN SPOT OF THE WORLD.
Felix L. Oswald ON This Section OF
Country.

Felix l.. Oswald, the hermit of the
East Tennessee mountains, writes as
follows in the Philadelphia Times
Professor Edward Atkinson, in a
widely circulated contribution to the
last issue of the Manufactures Record,
predicts that the southeastern portion
of our national territories become the
most prosperous region of the Ameri-
can continent, and thinks that it is at
last time to realize the industrial signi-
ficance of the fact that the larger part
of that favored land is still practically
unoccupied. The industrial back
wardness of the Sunny South might
be explained by the lack of that clim-
ate stimulus which has somehow be-
come an indispensable condition of
our fur-clad civilization but an almost
unreasonable circumstance is the fact
that the American Italy should SO long
have been neglected by pleasure
seekers as well as by manufacturers
and land spectators. From q scenic
point OF view the forest clad Alieghe-
nies are unquestionably superior to
the treeless Apprentices and the dust
shrouded Sierras of old Spain, and the
wild, picturesque granduer of the
river gorges of Western North Carolina
and East Tennessee, equals that of the
Alpine highland glens and the Mexi-
can Cordilleras. The Val de Ticino,
with its towering cliffs and pine crown
ed.precipices, may have no rival in the
mountains of Europe, but is fully
matched by the upper valley of the
Hiwassee river (now traversed by a
branch of the Marietta & Northern
Georgia railroad), and the game re-
sources of the Tennessee Unakas are
not surpassed anywhere in the tourist
haunted Alps" ases-s-r-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
Johnson City Institute,
JOHNSON cITY, Tenn.


We desire to say 10 the COOL people of
Johnson City and surrounding coun-
try that the FIRST TERM of our
school, known as JOHNSON CRY In
sr1TUTE, will open August 10, 1891.
We earnestly bat very respectfully So
Hcit the patronage of all Who have
49, children to educate.
Several different Departments and q
vide range of Glasses will be provided
for. In each Department will be found
a proficient, enthusiastic teacher.
We ardently hous TO make the work
permanent in johnson City. and think
with the cooperation of the friends
AID citizens we can easily do SO,
Visit our School, especially AT the
opening, and confer with US about the
work, and thus aid Us to success.
Visitors welcome and expected at any
hour during the day.
For further information call on or ad-
dress,
REV J. H. SNOW. johnson City Tenn.
RoBT. i. COUCH. Prin.
m7-3m -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
.NIGGERs NO GOOD, SECT
John L., Drunk ON the Stage, Dis
courses on the Colored Race.

SAN Francisco, June Cit was
John L. Sullivan's day Monday. IF
he didn't quite own the town he
certainly was monarch of all he sur
veyed in the evening at Bush street
theatre, where he is playing in "Hon-
est Hearts and Willing Hands. (" There
were rumors of something startling to
occur at the theatre when the curtain
went up. It was known that he had
been on one of his characteristic sprees
that day, that he had smashed his
gold watch on the Variety theatre
bar, thrown away diamond ring and
threatened to exterminate the colored
race, SO everybody went to the theater.
When Sullivan made bis entry in the
first act his mighty legs wobbled and
his head bobbed from side to side. He
read his lines for moment or two,
then with a regular "razzle dazzle
gait came down to the footlights.
Steadying himself, he gazed at the
audience a minute and then said !:
"Ladies and Gentlemen-They've lied
about me- Ladies and gentlemen, l
wanter say nigger's no good. If God
wanted a niger to be as good as
a white man why didn't
he make him white? Niggers are no
good. I can lick 'em-lick any niger
See? Ladies and gentleman, the pa
pers say can't say 'mudder.' It's liel
I can say 'mudder,' see? Mudder.'
Niger can't. The Examiner said
was drunk do get drunk. / pay
for what I drink. The editor OF
the Examiner don't. See L was
born in Boston an can lick any niger.
! If no ladies washere I'd give my opin-
inion of the Examiner" BY this
time there was wild commotion In the
audience. Women laughed and men
howled. Even the clarion tones of the
mighty John L. we're stilled by the
4 tumult. When the noise subsided
John LIS fancy had taken a mildeI
turn. He bent over to the leader OF
the orchestra and said :-"Young felleI
| play music" The music did not be
gin however, and Sullivan moved as
far back as the scenes would
permit and said :-"Well, never
min, boys. was goin' to sing, but
won't. P'raps I've been drinkin' bit
dunno. can lick any nigger, though
that ever lived. Sides /, pay for ev
erythin. / drink myself" In the forge
scene, Mr.. Sullivan was attacked witt
: a fit of dizziness and nearly knockee
the anvil over. Many thoughtless per
sons in the audience laughed. WheI
the champion announced his ability Z
defend his home and parent, boy II
the gallery yelled, "Say ,mudder, John
say mudder." Mr.. Sullivan, evidently
panied, looked up and replied :
5 'eYonng teller, yer better look out o
yerTl get hurt" Then John calmet
down. 1t was expected that he woult
; forget himself and knock out Joe Ian
+, non in the boxing scene, but he didn't
r The audience howled with delight al
: the eAer.ing, but Manager Barnet
j went wild with dispair. 81
The ordinance of baptism was ad
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
WATAUGA BANK.
DIREGTORs.

1udge John P. smith, E. H. West, G
> Cs,s. John Sanders. A B. Bowman,
T. T.. a Martin, JAS. r Crumley, Will
2n 4s,r " + IIungan Htso d. Taylor
- I.idr Isnac fiaEr
go have The largest piss1-ap capital of any
II il, the city our stokhoIde-s are among
isa hist men III wAshipgtoi SD Garter counties
ro IA n collseryatIye Banking business In all
.. ranches and all Eiislness entrusted TO us
~ ~, he faithfully and promptly transacted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18

The ordinance of baptism was adj
ministered at the Christian Church
Sunday night, lady being accepted
into membership.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
DOBERT BURROW
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR II
CHANCERY,
Jahnaon Citv. Tenn.

VIII practice Ina the Law and Chancery Courts
of the counties cI Washington, Sullivan, carter
Johnson aud Unsoi. Collections made any
where in East TennesSee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07
Shipping News.

The brig Sea Wait has arrived fifty-tWo
days from Apia, Samoa. The vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07
Foreign ITEMS.

A Paris dispatch dated June 21st
says, ministers Fallieres and Con-
STAINS have had a meeting with
high judicial authorities regarding
the prosecution of De Lesseps.
Official opinion generally tends
against this prosecution, but Con-
STAINS says the public feeling de-
mands that the famous engineer be
placed on trial"
The marriage of Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea took place June 10Th,
with the closest privacy at place
called Steyning, a few miles from
Brighton.
The St. James Gazette says
Gladstone's physician fears that
the veteran statesman may not
recover from the effects of the at
tack of influenza from which he
suffered in the spring as he was
left rather weak by it.
The steamer Furst- Bismarck
which passed Southampton June
25th from New York made the
shortest time on record between
that place and Queenstown. 1t
was five days, twenty-one hours
and ten minutes.
The number killed in the Basic
railway accident now reaches 120
and the injured 300.
Sir George Baden Powell, M. P,
and w. Dawson of the Canadian
Survey Department have been ap-
pointed arbiters in the Behring
Sea conference between the Gov
eminent of the United States and
that of Great Britain. The first
meeting of the arbitrators will
probably take place October,
meanwhile the British members of
the Board will spend two months
cruising in Behring Sea visiting
the Prebyloff Islands, etc. Ashley
Fronde, son of the historian is ap-
pointed secretary of the British
Commission.
The following paragraphs relate
to vessels at San Francisco:
Large numbers of Frenchmen
contented themselves by looking at
the Flagship Dubourdier, from the
wharf while fully 1900 people
visited the ship, keeping two tugs
occupied until after 6 o'clock in the
envenlng. The visitors thronged
all over the ship and three young
ladies even accomplished the ascent
to the mizen-top. Getting aloft
was a comparatively easy matter,
but coming down again was more
difficult. and two of the three had
to be lowered to the deck by the
officers Of the ship.
Capt. Murphy of the ship Shen-
andoah threw his ship open to the
public, and several hundreds of
people, the majority of whom were
ladies, visited her during the day.
The German ship Watzens has a
band on board, which played
Throughout the day (21st). The
ship was crowded all day, and no
sooner was one dance ended than
another began. She goes in few
days to Port Costa to load with
wheat.
The u. s. ships Mohican and
Alert went to sea from San Fran
cisco, on the 18th June, on their
cruize to Behring Sea. The u. S.
S. Marion was to sail the week fol-
lowing. The steamer All HI is
chartered to act as transport to
take up coal and provisions for the
naval vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07

brought up twenty boxes containing the the
remains of those who perlshea on tns
United States men-of-war Trenton ana
Vandalia during the fearful storm Oh
March Is, 1889
The steamer AlKai has been charter
ed by the United States Government as
a transport for service in Behrlng sea
this season, in connection with the hev-
enue cutters that have been sent tnere 10
suppress the seal poachers.
The French man-of-War Duoouroieu'
which arrived in port several days ago.
has gone to Mare Island for repairs.
The famous schooner yacht Aggie has
been re-purchased by the former owner,
Capt. White, and will be brought back 10
this port. 49,,
On her run down to Santa Barbara
last week the Spreckels' yacht Lurline
was struck by a gale which split the fore
masthead and carried away the main
topmast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07

DIR. Hammond will give the last
of his series of lectures on the 'sSab-
BATH" tonight at 7:30 in the Y. NJ.
C. A. The subject will be The
Lords Day or the Day which Chris
tisns should observe" An oppor-
tunity will be- given for anyone to
ask questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MONDAY, July 6.

and burglar-proof Safe? Per
haps it has and you thought,
from what your friends have
told you of the price they paid
long ago that you could not
afford to buy one. -s......-.....
Good Safes at prices less
than reasonable are an inno-
walton here and we believe we
are responsible for it. Take a
peep at those just inside the
entrance to our store.
We mentioned, incidentally,
last week something. about
| Haviland ware; we're through
stock taking now and have
opened a number of casks OF
just such China as you want to
make your table a poem and
your China pantry a picture.
Haviland ware not only inn
proves the appearance of the
table but adds, as we'll, to the
taste of the good things set
before your guests.
One great advantage in
Haviland is the. fact Of your
being able to buy a single
piece at the same rate you
would a hundred and you don't
have to buy a full set at one
time. You can buy a Il doz.
plates and have a nucleus of a
dinner or tea set and add to it
as you wish. Ifyou have what
is called a regular set OF
decorated China and your ser
want breaks even single
piece your set is ruined be
cause it is impossible to match
dishes in such sets. With
Haviland's it is different, we
make a speciality Of and rec
ommend a very pretty pattern
known as "2Io6." Selected
because of its delicate beauty,
and because it is the pretties1
of a hundred or more different
patterns made by Haviland
The flowers are SO natural in
appearance that they need
only fragrance to tempt one to
pick them from the dish. You
think we exaggerate but we
don't; come and see for your
self. In addition to the regu-
lation pieces for dinner or tea
we have sets for fish, berries,
salad, ice cream or roast beef
If you already have a set that
you do not want to lay aside
we will help you to break the
monotony of the meal by sell
ing you the necessary pieces
for a single course, saya salad
set. You'll make a great i'm
preston on your guests if you
accept our suggestions, and
you will be pretty we'll pleased
with the taste you have shown
in the selection.
Areyouinterested in lamps?
We are and for that reason we
are careful to get the best. So
should you. If Diogenes had
provided himself with one such
as we offer you he would have
found the honest man he was
looking for and would have
picked out something better
than a tub as a place of resi-
dence. The Mckinley bill OF
some other Bill has made such
a reduction in the prices at the
mandatory where we deal
that we can sell you the best
substitute for sunlight at a
lower price thanyou ever paid
before. We have a large and
| handsome occo~4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07
San Francisco News.

1t is stated by the Police authorities
that on account of the strict enforce
ment OF the Restriction Act and the
Highblnders' headquarters in this city,
the population of Chinatown has de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
ouent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoLc
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07
We Have a Few More Places Open /!
Biennial Meeting.

THE BIENNIAL MEETING OF THE
poration will take place at the Room of
the Chamber of Commerce on SATUR-
DAY, 18th July, 1891, at 10A. II.
Per order. +. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 4, 1891. 2807-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07

To those who need a pleasant Tonlc
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsTER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-07

Daily Advertiser 500. per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.
Plans Looking to the Embellishments Of
State Park in the Adirondncks.

fIene Looking to the Embellishments Of {
State Park in the Adirontlacks.
On Saturday afternoon ex-President Cleve-
land, Ellis n. Roberts, Rev. Charles b. Hall.
Morris K. Jesup and other distinguished gen.
tlemen took part in the meeting Of the New
York State Forestry Association in the large
hall Of the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York city. The necessity of forest
preservation in the Adirondacks, the Catskills
and other localities was the subject of discus-
sion, with measures looking TO the establish
ment Of state park in the Adirondack.
Mr.. Cleveland said that while he was gov
ernor he recommended the legislature to pass
a measure prohibiting the further sale Of forest
lands. The necessary amount Of public feeling
nat He was an Adirondack man: had been in
the woods often and would 20 again. When
there was a move made to have reservation
at Niagara Park he went into it heart and soul.
Niagara reservation became a law and its beau
ties preserved.
My idea would be-" said Mr.. Cleveland. ''to
appoint committee of 100 and each member
take legislator by the ear and lead them up
there. and then, / think, we shall be able to &C
complish something"
Addresses were also made by Hon. Ellis H.
Roberts, Hon. b. E. Fernow and A. W. Gleason
and resolutions were read setting forth the ex-
pedlency OF absolute state control Of the Ad-
lrondacks and other forest regions; urging
the passage of laws prohibiting the building Of
railroads and dams on the reservations, and to
effectually police the tracts, SO that fires and
depredations by trespassers may be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
AN ALLEGED BOULANGIST PLOT,
Uprising by Socialists to BE Suppressed Onl,
by the General.

Uprising by Socialists to BE Suppressed Only
by the General.
A special cable to the Philadelphia Inquirer
brought from New York by messenger Says: .lrI
One Of the most extraordinary stories has
just got abroad respecting an alleged aewa{oeif
langist plot, having for its object the revival
OF the communal anarchy of twenty years ago.
The authorities are said to have in their hands
evidence that on the anniversary Of the proc
lamation of the commune there was to be a
Wholesale socialistic rising. The plans, which
were very cleverly arranged, provided for the
seizing Of prominent government officials in
their beds and the capture of the arsenals and
gunsmiths shops by coup d'etat.
Where BOulanger was supposed to come in
was as there stOrer of the public peace, al the
rebels were to be made to state that they would
treat with nobody but him. Several prominent
Orleanists and imperial ITS are said to be impli-
Gated in the plot and some Wholesale arrests
may be expected to follow. The government is
thoroughly warned and has taken such precau-
lions that any rising must prove a failure.
Measures are also being taken to relieve some
OF the terrible distress now being suffered by
the poorer classes, caused by the extraordinary
cold weather.
Meanwhile a sharp watch is being kept upon
ali the sociaistic clubs and known resorts of
anarchists. Foreigners passing the frontier are
closely examined and their baggage as well as
their persons rightly searched All troops in Paris
are ordered to be kept under arms in barracks
and ready to move at a moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

Count Szirmay's Daughter Is Hiding Some
where.

Nothing has yet been learned Of the hiding
place of Jennie" Szirmay, the daughter of
Count Szirmay, whose story appeared recently
in The STAR. Detectives and reporters have
been securing New York city during the past
three days looking for the unfortunate young
girl. They have traced her step by step from
the time she first landed at Castle Garden two
years ago until her sudden disappearance from
that city two weeks ago.
There is pretty barmaid in "Weinstube."
Her name is JENNIE and she is Hungarian by
birth. Marshal Bernhard come to me abou.
two weeks ago." she said, when seen by a re-
porter. He read a letter to me written by
Count Szirmay. The letter was addressed to
his daughter, and In this he begged her to come
to his home again. and said that she would be
forgiven and received with open arms. told
Mr.. Bernhardt that l did not know Count
Szlrmay's daughter, but that had seen her
father am native of SZerma, a pretty
village in the county Of Borsod, in Hungary I
left there six years ago, when l was fourteen
years old. Count Szirmay has beautiful
castle there. l remember him well. He used
to drive past our house every day. I never saw
his daughter, though. She certainly must be a
very bad girl and her father did well in leaving
her behind when he returned to Europe"
Jennie Szirmay was frequenter of a certain
cigar store and ''cider strube" before she be-
came the wife of Barber Monderer. Several of
the inmates Of that place who we're seen yes
terday remembered her well. They describe her
as handsome and amiable young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

Sensational Charges Openly Made Ia the
Legislature. f.szf

Legislature. a.tEt
At Saturdays session of the South Dakota
house, in voting on the Davidson county elec-
ton cases. sensational bribery charges were
made. Representative Converse first announced
that he had been threatened with the defeat Of
bill in which he was interested If he did not
vote a certain way. Mr.. Kelly then stated that
there were other influences at work; that he
had been offered 81 600 to vote for Moody for
Senator and would disclose the name Of the
party to the proper committee.
This created decided sensation. Mr.. Bu-
chanan demanded the name. Mr.. Hall said he
had been offered bride of 1000 by promi-
nent democrat to keep out Of the republican
caucus and he would produce witnesses to the
same. The committee on bribery announced
that the report would be ready at the next ses-
sion and the first one of the contesting indie
pendents was seated. Other contests will be
decided today.
The charges of bribery were ordered referred
to the committee appointed earlier in the week
TO investigate rimilar charges. The ballots
were cast in joint session ut noon, the last re-
sulting: Moody, n; Trip, rs; Harden, "a;
Kyle. 16; Cross, 10: Seward, 4: Preston, 8;
Scott 2; Picker, Matthews, Mcintyre, Cory,
Cooper, Cosand and Campbell, each. The
decision of the first of the five Lawrence
county contests against the sitting republican
members is a decided defeat for Moody.