davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

John Russell Young. in the New York
Press, makes gallant defense of his friend.
Sir William Gordon Cumming, whom upon
close personal acquaintance he believes TO
be wholly incapable Of the offense with
which he was charged in the late trial.
And in the matter of blood. he claims that
Cumming descends from race who were
sovereigns when the ancestors of Albert
Edward were minor German nohlemen."
On the one side he traces his hero's an
eest<y 10 . De comyn, Who fell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

beside Malcolm at the battle Of
Alnwick. Also, by the maternal line,
he connects him with Robert the Bruce
and James I. interlacing with Austrian
archdukes. royal stuarts, Plantagenets
and sundry other royalties. Young says
be has often played cards with Cumming.
and that his play was not that of gam
bier but gentleman. Although Young
may be mistaken in his judgment On the
cheating charge, all must admire the gal
lantry with which he defends friend who
il at least temporarily under a cloud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
MOUNT RAINIER.

How jealousy the storm-king guards
Mount Rainier from . morsals kenl
How oft the eyes turned heavenwards,
Lock back 70 earth, in vsin, again!
When skies are blue, and all IS fair,
Expeesantly, we see anew
That snowy peak reared high in sir,
But elogd-wreaths veil it from our view.
Rarely. indeed, do the soft curtains rise.
And suffer us 70 see
This peerless pearl of Occidental skies.
Lest il BY vulgar gaze might sullisd be.
supreme in realms of eternal snow,
Il reigns far Ger the earth below,
SYMBOL o. Gods majesty. ST. j. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Last Sunday was the second anniversary q,
the burning OF Seattle, and the Posr- INrgrr.T.
eENcER eommemorated the event BY publishinc
twenty-page paper, and giving the CITY $
grand boom. There is no better test of a civ.
prosperity thsn the appearance OF its papers,
and II we are to judge Seattle from the sdver.
Using columns Of the Posr-INTKLLrs EScEs wa
should say wen done Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The 2I.-yesE-old son of Mrs. Herbert Krare,
wss scsided 10 death at Elma, Chehalis county.
June by falling into boiler Of hot water
The Indian wife Of William Andrews COM
mitted suicide at Bay Center, Pacific county.
June BY hanging herself 10 a raffer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
ARTIFICIAL LINES

Best Artificial leg manufactured. Artificial
limh Manufacturing Conpany, 900 Penn Az
I1ttsourg. Pa-. Write for a tescriptive csts,
logue. Address all communications 10 pr ] W
thompson. who has been Secretary and General
Manager Tor - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Natives belonging 10 the Ureg tribes OF North
Africa have been compelled to leave she sahara
region On account OF the ravages of iocusts, and
they threaten 20 raid Tunis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Checked
the frightful inroads of Screfula
and all blood-taints. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery puri6es
and enriches the blood, cleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption Is one of them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In all its ear
ier stages, the g Discovery" effects
cure. It's easy to see why. The
medicine that masters scrofula In
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. It is the best. It's war
ranted. It's the only blood and lung
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or the money win be re-
funded. No other medicine of its
class does it. How many would be
left if they did?
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, no matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar,) because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned If il
doesn't benefit or cure you
Can you ask more?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

VISIONS Robertins is the only thing now
s use. ey issaionsole ladies 10 psrpssEaGe beau,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
LAKE!
SEATTLE
Dry Goods Store,
9O3 SECOND ST., BURKE BLOCK.

OUR store has now
~ been open for near
ly a month and we
are glad to say that our
success has been far
above our most SAN
guine expectations.
The bargain seek
ers" of Seattle have
shown their good .iudg-
ment i'm trading where
they get the most goods
for their money.
You will find our
store open until the
usual hour, so that you
need not inconvenience
yourselves.
Wereceive new goods
daily and our stock in
all departmentsis fresh
and of the latest styles.
Our low prices also are
the most astonishing;
that is the verdict all
our customers give us,
and we mean to con-
tinue to merit their
patronage.
In Gents Furnishing
Goods we have some
thing special in silk
shirts, also a large line
of ties, half hose, under
wear, etc. A call at
our store will convince
that we mean to eStab-
lish ourselves the best
and cheapest store in
the city. Remember
the place,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

Well did the aborigines of this
country name whiskey, when they
called it "fire water ?" Like fire it
will sweep away the restraints that
hold crime in check, and cause des-
Olation and destruction to reign
where peace and prosperity stood.
For number of years the night
ingale has sung its song undisturb-
ed in the forests surrounding the
quiet summer resort of Montvale
Springs. But it is sad to say that
the sweet notes of the nightingale
have for the last few weeks been
many times marred by the unearth-
ly bowls and yells of mad frenxied
men, as they pass along, making
the night hideous with curses; and
awakening the people out Of their
slumbers. Some people say, "Whis-
key don't hurt anybody, except a
few trifling fools who are of no &C.
count anyway" I ask: what has
caused mothers and little children
to suffer wherever whiskey is =?
What caused poor horses to suffer
untold cruelties by standing until
any hour in the night at Montyale
and then be run several miles un.
der the whip? What has caused
men to use language along our pub
lie road that is unfit for even an in.
fidel to hear? What has induced
one man to use the cruel steel on
another? Why is it that our wo-
men and children are likely to be
insulted while passing along our
public highways say it is I'm.
doubtedly because Montvale is un.
fortunate enough to have saloon
this season. No one knows how
much misery and crime will be
caused by the one liquor shop that
is in our midst.
The people are now to see the
evil in all its phases, and 1t is to be
hoped that in the course of a few
months it will strengthen the grand
cause of temperance in Blount
County. l am not third party
pr0hibitionist but / have felt tina,
I could not do my duty and no,
raise my Niee in protesting agains,
| this enormous evil.
FEB ZILLICOFFER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
elount County Sunday School Con.

6lount County Sunday School Con-
vention.
Centennial church, Friday and
Saturday, July oath and 18th, and
to conclude with religious services
on Sabbath, July 26.
FRIDAY.
Devotional exercises.
Address of welcome,
Rev. John H. Morton.
Response by visitors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
DIPPED THE GENERAL,
How a MIssourian Got Promise
From a Candidate.


From Candidate.
Dan Morris, of Poplar Bluff, now
deceased,was known throughout the
country as splendid sportsman,
hunter and fisherman, says the st.
Louis Republic. He was the pro-
prietOr ola hotel and became so
popular that he was elected to the
legislature from Butler county in
1881. He took great delight in re-
lating how he once saved General
John A. Hockaday from a watery
grave. The general was a candi-
date for the DEMOCRATIC nomina,
ton as governor In 1880, against
Critic nden and Marmaduke, and in
the course of his campaign he
reached Poplar Bluff and stopped
with Dan Norris. After his politi-
cal business had been attended to,
he confided to Dan that he would
like to catch few hundred pounds
of bass out of Black River while
waiting for the train. Hiring a
small boat, Dan and the General
went out on the river, the boat be.
ing padded by Dan in his usually
reckless manner. The ex.attorney
general becoming uneasy over the
situation, explained to Dan that he
couldn't swim a lick and begged
that he be more careful. He even
went so far as to hint very broadly
that Dan didn't know how to man.
age the boat. This nettled Dan,
who upon reaching shallow place,
deliberately upset tie skif. Gen.
eral Hockaday yelled for help as
soon as he struck the water, and
Dan, standing on the bottom, waist
deep, grasped the candidate for
governor in his arms and swore q
great oath that he would save him
or perish in the attempt. The Gen.
eral chung to his preserver with
desperation, and in order to keep
up the deception, Dan was compell-
ed to squat down and occasionally
push his victims head under the
water as he walked toward the
shore. Reaching the bank, General
HOckaday shook the water from
his clothes and said:
"Colonel Norris, you have saved
my life. Ask what you will and
I'll try to get it for YOU"
Thank you, general" said Dan,
with a great show of modesty, 81
have only done my duty, and that
with without hope of reward. But
If you insist upon it, 1 would like to
be either adjutant general of Mis-.
souri, or coal oil inspector of ST.
Louis. l fancy that either would
be in my line"
1 "Say no more Dan. When I am
governor of Missouri come and see
me-"
But the general did not get the
nomination. Dan Morris went to
the Legislature, though, and after.
ward passed to his eternal reward
General Hockaday is now Judge Of
the Second Judicial circuit, com.
posed Of Boone, Galloway, Howard
and Randolph counties. But he still
holds Dan Morris in grateful re.
membrance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the werld
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price
Is cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & 'FROw.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
Election of officers.

Election of officers.
Is a Blount County Teachers Insti-
tute practicable and desirable?
Will A. McTeer.
How can a regular attendance of
officers and teachers be secured?
Rev. F. Nj. Webb.
The relation of our children to the
church and the Sabbath school?
Samuel Dunlap.
SATURDAY.
Transaction of miscellaneous bust
What helps can be protitably en-
ployed in preparing the Sabbath
school lesson:
j. H. M. Sheriff..
What should be taught in the Sab.
bath school?
Rev. p. H. Henry.
What Is the great aim in Sabbath
school work?
Rev. Frank E. Moore
Closing with season of personal
conservation.
These exercises will be intersper.
sed with music, and may be varied
as ordered by the Convention.
w. B. SEAToN, JR.,
SAMUEL DUNLAP,
j. B. LANE,
H. G. TEDFORD,
WILL A. MCTEER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

The letter carriers statue of the
late Congressman s. s. Cox will be
unveiled in New York on July 4.
1t was he who secured the eight.
hour work for them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
Take The
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
!ssuves COACHES. PULLMAN SLEEP.
Ias, 9lslus CHAIR CARS.
The only line running Pal
ace Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
L. NS-~l:. -r:xk o,,A ok~~~~

dCc Lay SVoVAOo, <Asa"As" Oh" Suo@
tanooga to Memphis without change,
leaving Union Depot, Atlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Memphis with
Through trains Of L. 3. & NJ. r. R.,
Cotton Belt Route and St. L. l. N.
L s. Ry., making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains OIL. 4 N. r.
R., making only one change to
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago.
Be sure your tickets read over the
w. l. A. and n. C. & St. L. Ry.
For tickets and further informa-
ton apply to coupon agents or W.
7. Rogers, s. E. Pass. Agent, Chat
tansoga, Tenn, W. L. Danley, G.
p. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WALES STICKS TO 1T.
The Banker. Was a Little Late,
But in Good Form.

LONDON, June 3.-The Prince of
Wales had not arrived up to the mo-
ment Lord Coleridge took his seat, and
general opinion seemed to be that the
heir apparent, Disguised with his eX-
periences of yesterday, would find some
excuse which would enable him to es-
cape any further attendance in
court. Everybody expected him to do
this, and nobody would have been dis
appointed had he done so; but, to the
establishment of almost everybody pres
ent, the lord chief justice had hardly
settled himself comfortably in the cush-
ions of his chair, and had just emitted
the hem preliminary to saying some
thing, when Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales. still accompanied by his faithful
private secretary, Sir Francis Knollys,
entered the court, in better condition, 1t
would seem, than upon the occasion of
his two previous visits, bowling and
smiling to the audience assembled, who
rose to their feet as the heir apparent
appeared. As he drew near to the bench
the prince bowed to the lord chief JUS
tice and to the ladies on the latter's
right, and then settled himself down
comfortably in his armchair, wiped his
bald spot tenderly with a spotless white
handkerchief, settled the creases of his
clothes with gentle hand, adjusted his
necktle carefully, and was prepared for
the business of the day. Immediately
upon the prince having settled himself
to his satisfaction, Sir Charles Russell,
leading counsel for the defend
ants, slowly arose from his seat
and commenced his address OH behalf
| of his clients. He said that his clients
| had been, much against their wishes,
| compelled to take the course which they
had adopted. There were nine persons
| concerned in this melancholy busi-
ness" all of whom have known the
| plaintiff for many years. The plaintiff
admitted, he said, that his accusers
were acting conscientiously In this
matter, and the jury would find it i'm
possible to believe that those persons
were mistaken in regard to the charac-
ter of the plaintiffs conduct on the
nights of the Sth and 9th of September,
$780, The plaintiff had admitted that
they were all persons of honor and
honesty, and, having made the
charges, they adhered to them,
and the plaintiff had not asked
to be confronted with either
of his accusers. The objection to secrecy
came from Lycatt Green, who asked
that the matter be thrashed out then and
| IucI0 III OIucI W dfOlu luS pOSSlulllIy VI
the plaintiffs afterward repudiating the
charges. The plaintiff had signed de-
grading and humiliating document, and
he did not take steps to bring his Sian.
derers to justice until he found himself
in another dilemma. Then he turned
upon those who had been quite pre-
pared to keep their agreement. though
in their eyes he was dishonored man
With this remark, Sir Charles seemed
to take up another plan of argument
! for he said, gazing earnestly at the jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
DEPEW'S GRAFTON.
The Eloquent Railroad President
Reviews a HcrO's Career

GALENA, ILL.,, June 3.-After the for
nal unwilling and presentation of the
monument Hon. Chauncey Depew came
forward and delivered the Grafton of the
day, being frequently interrupted by
cheers:
Thirty years aso your city Of Galena
numbered among its citizens a man so
modest that he was little known in the
community; merchant so humble that
his activities were not felt in Your bust
ness. Three years later his fame il
lumined the earth, and the calculations
of every commercial venture, and
of every constructive enterprise
in the country were based
upon the success or failure of
his plans. He was then supporting
his family on thousand dollars year,
and before the third anniversary of
his departure from your city he was
spending four millions day for the
preservation of the union. Some one
discovered that Capt. Grant, a graduate
of West Point and veteran of the
Mexican war, lived in this city, and he
was invited to preside at the formation
of a military company. He was SO
diffident that few heard his speech of
three sentences, but in that short adj
and logic of the time. You know the
object for which we are assembled.
Men are needed to preserve the
Union. What is your pleasure?" He
organized and drilled that company, and
led it to the governor at Sprinfield. By
that march Galena lost citizen and the
republic found its savior. He struggled
for days to work through the brilliant
staff into the presence of Gen. McClel-
Ian, but the young dandies scornfully
and successfully barred his way. To a
reluctant president and hostile secre-
tary, the Illinois delegation said, "Where
most of the appointments are expert
ments, try Capt. Grant as one of your
brigadier generals" Thus the com
| monwealth, which had so holly pressed
| Lincoln for chief magistracy of the re
| public, assumed the responsibility fol
| Grant as commander of the army;
| Grants career will be the paradox Of
| history. Parallels cannot be drawn FOL
him with the great captains ok>tht
world. Hannibal and Caesar had %eI
universal fame in the thirties. Alex
| ander died at thirty-three, grieying be
cause be had no more worlds to conquer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Wisconsin Three Links.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 3.-Forenoon
and afternoon sessions were held by
both the Odd Fellows and Daughters of
Rebekah. Quite fight was stirred up
among the Odd Fellows on the location
of the next grand lodge convention.
There were two spirants-Green Bay
and GAINESVILLE. The vote was close,
GAINESVILLE beating by small majority.
The choice was made unanimous. The
Daughters of Rebekah selected their
state officers to-day: Mis-. q. E. HuX
Smith, of Sparta, vice president; Mrs.
Mcfarland, of Eau Claire, secretary;
Mrs. l.. H. Mead, Shell Lake, treasurer.
Another public meeting is being held at
Ashland theater this evening, and at
Odd Fellows hall the Daughters of Re-
bekah are putting the California beauti-
fed work on the floor for the benefit of
the grand lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

miscellaneous business will be wound
up, and the election of officers occur,
IN the afternoon the programme calls
Tor an excursion to Lake Minnetonka,
ana IN the evening dinner at Hotel
Lafayette.
Notes of Interest
Each delegate must have a certificate
or membership signed by the CORE
spending secretary of the national as.
soclatlon and bearing the National Edi.
torlal association seal. 1t is proposed to
SEND these to the members of the exec
utlYe committee of each association for
distribution, to distribute to the duly
elected or appointed delegates therein.
None but duly accredited delegates and
thelr wives will be entitled to any of
the cOurtesies of transportation or any
OF the special privileges.
There have been selected as places OF
rendezvous for the various sections Of
the country Boston, New York, Chicago,
81. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver,
Nashville, New Orleans, Atlanta and
cincinnati, from which points the roads
will convey the delegates to st. Paul
and return.
Arrangements have been made with
both the Pullman and Wagner sleeping
car companies for use of sleepers by
payment OF full fare one way, for which
receipt must be taken of the person
receiving the money.
The members of this convention are
not mere hangers-On and pleasure seek,
ers, such as are usually to be found
about conventions, but are regularly
elected delegates, chosen by the editor
lal associations of theiriseveral states.
Three excursions are being arranged
to follow the cOnVentiOn-One to Yell
loWstone Park, one to Duluth and the
big lakes and the other to the Pacific
coast by the Northern Pacific, to return
by Colorado.
Past President B. B. Herbert, former
ly of Red Wing, but now of Chicago, is
IN the city. doing preliminary conyeni
ton work.
Delegates. while making the Ryan
their headquarters, are expected to be
entirely at home III the Press Club
| rooms.
A special committee of st. Paul citi-
| ZenS has charge of the local arrange.
mentS, together with the finances.
1t is expected that there will be over
400 delegates. and at least 200 ladies in
addition, i'll attendance.
Special rates have been made by all
st. Paul hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
THE sHUFELDT DIsTILLERY
Outside of the Whisky Trust and
Pursued by Bad Luck.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Fire was discov-
cred in the dry room of Shufeldts dis
tillery at about o'clock this morning.
a general district alarm was turned III,
bringing large number Of engines to
the scene, and the flames were soon IN
der control, being confined TO the room
in which they started. The loss is $780,
COO, insurance $4,000. The fire Is sup,
posed to have originated from overhead
fiues in the dry room. The flames
consumed the building used as
dry room and feed house. Ii
was brick structure, S0Xl60 in dimen-
sions. The fire is supposed to nave
origin ted from an explosion of gases IN
the feed room. At the time several men
were working there, three of whom
were badly burned, one perhaps fatally.
A special dispatch from New York tins
morning said that it was understood
there that the Shufeldt and Calumet
distilleries, the only important concerns
outside of the whisky trust, had been
purchased by the trust, at probable
valuation of S1,0OO,C0O for the Shuteidt
plant and about $500, 600 for the Calu-
met, giving the trust clear field; w.
II. Shufeldt, manager of the distlllery,
a son of the proprietor, declares that
the report is without foundation III TACT.