davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
N Piers Is and H. East River.
SATURDAY. Steamers at / p. m, and others az y d
for Havana, Progreso. Campeche, trontera, LasuAs'
Taupico, TuXpam aad Vera Cruz
Matanzas CTfdenaS sagua, Caoaren: ,
de Cuba. Guantanamo and ClenIuegVs.
oRTZABA, Havana and Mexican Ports Sas' pee 3
NIAGARA Havana Sagua and Caibarien -. We'd Dee y
q 0F WASHINGTON Eav. & Mex ports. sat, Dee II
SARATOGA, Hay., Cardenas and sdsua Mel, pee "a
sARA'TOGA Havana and Cardenas... Wec, Dec 10
CIENFJ ElG0S Nassau, Guantanamo. santiago ~ -
dc Cuba and Clenfuegos huts., De- ,sn -
This line has dir connection with and issues thorp
RIiis OF Isdng 10 all points on Mexican II. w O1
Mexican Central Y. w. Co.. Ltd, and the Mohtefs! 49,
Mexican Gulf Railroad.
fOi -o'' ' JAMES L. WARD & CO, lib Wal.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

CANANNAH IlNE-rNCh. !. - Snringss
y wEEkLY IRON New Piet s 90 y; NJ Dee s. sPM
:. : eenHHNT TffAu oocHEE. MOnday' pee. & sPI
S. 8 CRY on HIRMINGHAM F5 sSs Psesiw syis
connecting WIN g \ Fl ii ap sSoHTii cARoLfSh
XLkBAMK and LOUISIANA. tnsu 1850 and passsss
tons. Firstclass table dh''e' fof Ns
p9p!' MAsHAGEN. e. Agt W n; IN R slS Bwsy.
r L. WALKER Ascent Ocean ~ s..s AZ North Ryes
a. NJ SORREII Manager New lleI ~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

EDITERRANEAN LINE.
wi Express Passenger Steamer Service.
New-York 10 Genoa In less than Eleven Days.
NoRDDEU fischer LLOYD s s. Ger
RIVIERA, AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar, 70 land passengers 70 SPAN:
Crossing and Long +: r. Rides.
DEPARTURES:
FuIda Sat Ian o. pm. Vera Sat, Jan. ~, pm
FTIaa Sat- Feb g. 9 pm werra sat, Feb. q, 2pn
Fulda. Sat. Mar. ", pm WeFra..Sat, Apr y sp'1s
Vera Thur Dec. 10, pm -, NJ. c.A,.
Passage 800, 1928 or $3.50 berth Fist CABIN.
Close connections for EGYPT by NORpDEUTsChEh
LLOYD STEAMERS Nov and every fortnight thefs
sf'ef from "h-N oELRICHs & CO., Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

THE DIVINE ORDER OF HUMAN SOCIETY. Being
the L. p. Stone Lectures for 1891, delivered IN
Princeton Theological Seminary. BY Professor
Robert Ellis Thompson, q. 4. d., University OF
Pennsylvania. Svo, PIP. vi, 27< John d.
, 1891-12-05
HOW o BLAINE9

There is a good deal of speculation as
to Blaine's attitude with regard to the
Republican presidential nomination. The
actual condition of his health is, ofcourse,
a matter which enters largely into a con-
siderstion of the question. The other
day Mr.. Blaine visited his PHILADELPHIA
doctor. The Press says OF it: To consult
his medical adviser was the prime reason
for Mr.. Blainc's visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Blaine learned that he was in better
health and strength now than he was four
years ago. and that six months and a
year hence he would be stronger than be
is now. He learned further that he is as
good a man physically at 81 years, MIR.
Blaine's age. as any body else OF like age. v
The doctor, who was interviewed at
considerable length, closes his statement
in these words. IF Mr.. Blaine con-
tlnues to take care of himself as he is
doing now, 1 see no reason why he should
not live many years longer. He has
entered upon the npe age, being 81 years
old, and he takes pleasure in his present
strength. When l examined him he
pulled up his right arm and felt his
mu icles. They were good and large. 1t
is very gratifying to state that his limbs
and arms are more muscular and larger
than they have been for years.
This is a matter of some little pride to
Mr.. Blaine. When | say he will be even
In better health in six months from now,
| state as a reason that a person, say one
who has been i'll with typhoid, will not
recover all his former strength imme-
diately upon recovery. He will have a
heavy feeling in his limbs. etc. This will
gradually work off day by dsy until he
finus himself sturdy, quick and full of
bright health"
This seems to leave but little doubt
that Blaine Is IN bard training for the
presidential race.
, 1891-12-05

The Cheyenne Debating club met at
Judge CarrOll's court room last night and
had a very lively session. The speakers
we're Gen. Thompson, Judge Carroll,
Thos. F. Durbin, Lockwood Hebard,
Mr.. Parmenter and Mr.. Gustin. The
subject was the annexation OF Canada
and 1t was decided in the affirmative. The
next meeting will be Thursday night.
The question is "Resotred, That c%iviliza'
ton has been more largely Influenced by
sacred than p~rofane literature" Afirma,
tive-B. NJ. Parmenter, Gen. Thomp.
son, T. F. Durbin. Negatively. P.
Carroll, G A. Gustin. Lockwood Hebard.
, 1891-12-05
The scnnaaI Lorer., Glory.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Developments in the
Russell case Wednesday whcttcd the
appetites OF the scandal lovers of London
and the court was crowded again today.
The proceedings today were enliveued By
a tilt between the counsel in regard to the
Roberts incident. During the argument
the presiding justice SAID he intended to
get at the root of This matter. He
| declared it ought to have been put into q
LaeiaiLe shape. either as a criminal charge
or a charge of gross Indency. The eaTls
redirect examination was resumed tins
morning. He said until the Williams
| girl incident was brought out III court the
story OF his connection with her was not
known at Teddiugton, where she lived,
except by the members of i.er family.
She is still living at Tebdington and no
public approach had attached to her.
This closed the earl's testimony.
Sheppard. the earl's footman. testified
that he never saw the countess crying.
The earl always treated her as u gentle
man should his wife. Sir Charles Rus
sell then summed up for the defense. He
said the case should never have been
brought to the court; supported as it was
By many cases of..grOss'y untrue evidence.
Sir Edward Clarke's address was char
acterized by the great emphasis he laid
upon the telling points IN the evidence
for the petitioner. He declared. how
eyer, the evidence submitted would have
no effect upon the reputation of Professor
Roberts The object of Countess Russell
in raising the action was not to obtain
money. Her chief reason was she wished
to relieve herself OF the obligation of living
with a mar whose treatment had led TO
their separation.
Referring to the entries in the earl's
diary, Sir Edward said they were in favor
of the countess. The earl admitted to
have been In the wrong SIR Edward
said he was glad that Earl Ru sell had the
opportunity to deny the imputation con-
Meeting him in a disgraceful way with
Prof. Roberts. 1t had been made quite
clear by the evidence of himself aud Prof.
Roberts that there was no ground for the
suggestion of improper relations between
them. Sir Edward maintained that Sir
Charles Russell was responsible for bring
ing the story out. The countess had de-
sired that it not be mentioned.
1t was only when she was pressed by
the questions put to her by SIR Charles
Russell. on her DISCRIMINATION, that
she connected certain incidents with the
stories she had heard from members Of
the earPs family and wrongly construed
them. Justice Butt then summed up the
evidence, occupying an hour and a quar-
ter. He stated that he did not agree with
Sir Charles Russell that the suit was only
instituted with the object OF obtaining an
allowance.
The case was then given to the jury.
who returned a verdict in favor of Earl
Russell. When the result was announced
the earl's friends in the court room sprang
to their feet and cheered heartily.
, 1891-12-05
PALO ALTO.

opened his season about a month ago, at
which time his record was 2:l2A. Il rapid
succession he lowered the mark to BLK,
to 2;O9H and finally to 2:0sA.
Palo Altos great mile can hardly be con-
kidered so fast as Maud SIS best time, on
account of the fact that the kite shaped
track is conceded to be much faster than
the circular course. Robert Bonner, who
owns both Sunol and Maud S, does not
consider Sunol's 270sH mile on a kite
Shaped track worthy of as much credit as
the BOSE mile made by old Maud S on the
regulation track. He thinks that Palo
Alto is without doubt the greatest trotting
stallion living.
, 1891-12-05
SHOCKS ana CatIIe MARKET

New YORK. Dec. 4-The stock mar
ket is still l%istless. In the forenoon the
Missouri Pacific dropped ] per cent and
other Gould stocks declined small frac-
tons, but before the close of the first
hour everything rallied except the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The grangers continued to
advance slightly during the morning. In
the last hour the d~ulness became %intensi-
fed, the bears pushing the Missouri Pa.
cifc and LackIwanna down rapidly. The
close wa heavy and quiet at about the
lowest prices.
GOvernments-SteaGy.
Petroleum-Closed at 592.
Copper - Quiet. Lake, December,
sll.lO.
Nn-SteadY. Straits, $40. 95.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 8.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
L. s. As registered, lI6t, coupon, llSt;
Is registered. 100; Pacific 6s, 1854;
Atchisou, 42i; Canada Pacific. SS;
Canada Southern. cot: Central Pa
cihc, BIZ; BURLINGTON, ll3t. Delaware
Lackawanna l. Western. 36s: Denver d
RIO Grande. preferred. As; Erie. 29s
Kansas K Texas. lot. Lake Shore. Est;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 1871; Michigan
Central, 1919; Missouri Pacific, 57s; Nor
thern Pacific, 24i. preferred, 694;
Northwestern, 1871; preferred, 39t;
New York Central. 1853; OREGON
Improvement, 2l!; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 70; Pacific Mail, SIT; Reading.
375; Rio Grande Western, 4I3; pre-
ferrei, 72ti tirsts. 7Ss; Terminal, 81;
Rock Island. sat; Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul, 76S; St Paul 4 Omaha, Sc;
Texas Pacifc, III; Union Pacific, 4O4
Oregon Short Line. %; u. S. Express,
43; Fargo Express. l4O; Western Union,
Slt; American cotton oil. 2SI; Lead
Trust l65.
CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle - Receipts,
5000. Market steady to strong Top
prices for natives, $5.OO(65. IS; no prime
steers on sale; others, 81 4543 80; stock
ers, &. OOCG2.75.
Sheep-Recerpts. 1000. Market shade
stronger. Native ewes, $2.OOG4 25;
mixed, 81 25CG4 so; wethers, 81 75G.
5.25i Westerns, 81. 4O94.S so.
, 1891-12-05
Chinese Hate "Barbarians.,,

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Tunes this
morning publishes dispatch from Singa.
pore, stating that foreign oonsuls sta
toned at Tein in the province of Pc Chez
See, about seventy-ive miles from Pekin,
which city is a port, have become so
alarmed at the threatening aspect of af-
fairs they have applied for naval protec-
ton. The British gun boat, Flrebrand,
and Japanese warship arelying at Tein.
The FIrebrand, however, is { small vessel.
The dispatch aidsshe a feeling of ami
mostly entertained for foreigners has
spread to the capital and the natives do
not hesitate to show their d~etestation for
''barbarians, !" as they term all white peo-
pie. Every day they are becoming more
hostile and 1t is a common practice for
them to tone Europeans as they pass be-
meath the city hall.
, 1891-12-05

On porches and under trees hangs the
ever popular hammock; but how often
does extreme heat, or even wet weather,
prevent its being used outdoor But
hung in the house in a cool hall or room
there is to be found comfort even when
the giddy Thermometer scales the nine
ties. Hammocks are always much cooler
than any lounge or chair could possibly
be. And they are so very pretty and
graceful this year that they could not
possibly detract from the appearance of
any room-on the contrary, adding to 1t.
This year the fashionable hammock is
of pure white cord, with wide white
fiounces on the sides, The generous pile
Of turkey red pillows renders these very
picturesque. Where there is a large
porch set with all manner Of red chairs
such a draped hammock would be ap-
proprite and artistic.
e. Some lovely and cool looking ham
mocks are in gray white, and some in a
cool, quiet blue are very restful looking
Hang a hammock in the city home for
the children who cannot be taken to the
country. When winter comes you will
be likely to leave it in place, only spread
ing in it a warm looking rug, both fnr
looks and feeling. 1t is then quite a
decorative feature of your room, and
will even take the place of a lounge OF
sofa.
There are many gay colored hammock:
also; these all have drapery and large
tassels. The elastic pillows which come
for hot weather use are nice for ham.
mocks, even if not very beautiful. Fol-
hammock pillows nc covers are more
suitable than those of pongee. which
are so cool and agreeable to the touch
and SO easily Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
, 1891-12-05

B. Hellman has struck the right idea.
Read his add.
Gail at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
rting cards, dance programs and fine sta
t~ionery.
, 1891-12-05
THE NEW STALLION KING.
PAlo Altos 10 81 Mile Eclipse th'
Best Time of Allerton-

Best Time of Anerton-
Nelson, Allerton and Palo Alto-what
great horse will next be crowned king of
trotting stallionsi How short has been
the reign of eachl The year opened with
Nelson, of Maine, monarch Of all he sur
veyed and proud holder of the 2:10I
worlds record. Then along came Allerton,
of Iowa, Sept. 10, with n mark of 2:0aA.
But California was yet to be beard from,
and down again went the stallion record
when Charles Marvin drove Palo Alto over
the Stockton Call kite shaped track, Nov.
Il, in 2;0s14. which a few weeks ago was
the worlds trotting record, held by Maud
S. Gallant old Nelson since his dethrone.
ment has lowered his mark to 2:l0 on a cir
cular track. but as Allerton has beaten him
in a race, and as Palo Altos record is ~
seconds below him, the great Maine horse
must see the new year come in, sadly &C,
knowledging two superiors among the
worlds trotting stations.
Palo Alto Is 9 years old, and was bred
and is owned by Hon. Leland Stanford.
The new king comes naturally by his
greatness, for like Sunol, 2:OsH, the queen
of all trotters and holder of four worlds
records, like Bell Bird. 2:e6L, the worlds
yearling wonder. like Arion, 2:1cN, holder
of the 2-year old record, Palo Alto is the
offspring of that prince of sires the late
Electioneer. Palo Altos dam was the
thoroughbred mare Dame Winnie. He
, 1891-12-05
NOTICE.

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
Of JewelIy, Diamond Setting, Special
Designs, Fancy Engraving, Enameling,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical Jewel.
ers, watchmakers and engravers,
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-12-05

The basket social held last evening at
the Congregational church was well
attended. Attorney General Potter
proved a very good aucuoneer. About
s35 was netted. A short programme
including solos by Messrs. Archie Hale,
Robinson and Coad, and a quartette by
Messrs. Chas. Powelson, Camp. Black
and Tubbs was carried out.
, 1891-12-05

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsins.
oorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-12-05
whsrs 'Ths Daily Leader" May be Found.

C~HEYESNE-J. X. Jeffrey's and Theodore @.
Linton's-
CHIcAGo-Cliflon House, Wabash avenue
and Monroe street.
LAR ANEW II. Williston'S, second ana
Thornburg streets.
Rock SPRiSGs-D. o. McHugh's po5 tofice
store.
RAwLISs-Louis schalk'S book store.
, 1891-12-05

This is the last month in the year, and
we propose to make it A HUMMER if Low
Prices and First-class Goods will do it. We
are overloaded with Winter Goods, the trade
this fall not being what we anticipated, and we
propose to make such a Reduction in Prices as
will surprise everyone who has ever bought
goods IN Cheyenne. We do not propose, here
after, to have anyone say truthfully that we sell
goods here in Cheyenne higher than they do in
Omaha, Chicago or any other place in the East.
, 1891-12-05
lI)E F.!

! We buy goods as cheap as anyone living
either east or west, and are going to sell on a
closer margin than anyone has ever tried in the
west before, We bought our goods exception
ally low this fall, and are going to show you
who want anything in our line what Low
Prices are; we are going to do this whether
we make a decent profit or not. We have
taken the tickets off of everything in or win
dows and want you to ask the prices; we
mean what we say, and will prove it if you give
us a call at
, 1891-12-05

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
Of the Business College.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
New Suits Filed

Though quiet reigned throughout thc
spacious apartments OF the court house
yesterday, there were nevertheless a
number of new suits filed with the clerk
of the superior court. They are:
Shade Il Smith vs. J.. NJ. Robbins. In
which the complaint states that ihe de-
PENDANT, on the 2Sth day Of October,
bought of the plaintiffs one Studebl cr
wagon. valued at S1j payable iu sixty
days. The time has elapsed aud no pay
ment of any kind has been made. Where
fore plaintiffs pray judgment for the
above named amount together with all
costs Of this action.
Lena lsensce VS. George r. Peabody.
Plaintiff I'm this case owns "a piece OF prop
erty known as lot In block 41 in the city
OF Whatcom, in which the defendant,
without Just cause, claims % have an in
terest. Wherefore the plaintiff praYs
that her title TO the above named prop
erty be cleared.
The Fairhaucn Land company W..
Richie q Warner, la which cause plain
tifs allege that Ia the beg ginning of
Decem Der. 1880, the defendants were ( lr-
nlshed with lumber amounting o. the
sum OF S5l2.75. of which SOD had been
paid. Defendants refusing TO Jay the
remaining amount, plaintiffs pray ludg
ment In the sum of s3l2 IS aud Tor costs
aud disbursements therein.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
City OF NEW WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Railroad Probably Sold An
other Insane Man New
Suits Filed
Steamer Umatilla Grounded
Uncomfortable Prison
ers- Wedding Boom

1t was stated positively by those who
claimed to know, yesterday Afternoon,
that the Belingham Bay and British
Columbia Railway company had conSum-
mated sale and that the Great North
ern was the purchaser The report fur
ther contained that the Great Northern
only purchased the road and none o! the
lands. Another rumor had IL that the
Central Pacific had bought on interest in
the road and that the land were being
sold to the Northern Pacific. The for
mer theory seems to be the more probable
as the deal would gain the Great Northern
an immediate connection with the Can
adian Pacific. Mr.. l.. G.. Phelps, con-
nected with the Great Northern, has gone
10 San francisco. Some positive news is
expected hourly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
Notes

A large consignment Of groceries have
arrived for BatteisbY Il Mcintosh
The bodies Of the electric cars arrived
Yesterday and will be- placed upon the
trucks. Everything is nearly IN rcadi-
ness and cars will run in another week.
Court will convene tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 p. m.
The board Of county commissioners adj
journed TO meet again next saturday.
The steamship Umatllla arrived yester-
day, and was unloading freight during
the entire afternoon.
Miss Bliss, recently from San Francisco.
has taken charge of George A. Fuller S
millinery establishment, cosy aud
elegant addition to his large dry goods
establishment
Dave Wittenberg formerly with the
Bellingham Bay company, viii open
wholesale liquor establishment In The
Lighthouse block.
An adjourned meeting Of the Whatcou
county school board was held yesterday
afternoon.
The steamer South Coast, hailing from
San Francisco. arrived on the bay yester-
day afternoon. She had cargo OF mer-
chandise.
This is St. Patrick's day, as can be seen
by the wearing of the green. The carpen-
ter's band will give grand bail tonight
at the Lighthouse hall.
great number OF Whatcom's musil-
loving people would have come to the
performance of Irayiata. had the COM
pany not advertised that they would give
a performance in Whatcom last night
They have gone 10 New Westminster.
Mr.. Dahlquist aud Miss Wangsiad were
married last sunday night. The event
was celebrated IN great style.
Mr. Mcclellan, manager OF tho Pacific
Coast Steamship companp, arrived on the
Umatiila yesterday and is going 10 con-
cude arrangements regarding the i've
DAYS steamer service.
March zoo Irish Whisky punch at
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17

Two arrests have been made during the
past .twenty-four hours. officer Heady
arrested man who betrayed symptoms
of insanity. 1t is not as yet known
whether his mental arrangements caused
by excess of drink or insanity. The other
man was found begging on the streets and
run In. His offence being slight he was
allowed to go. Later 10 was ascertaincd
that he was a tough character, and will
not get of as easy the next time he falls
into the clutches of the law.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17

There are thirteen prisoners awaiting
their removal TO the county Jail The
city Jail is inadequate regarding accom-
mediation. Sheriff De Lolrimier states
that the only thing which ietards the re-
moval OF the prisoners is the nou-acti1n
Of the board az commissioners toHau!
providing new blankets The sheriff also
asks Of the board % furnish fifteen suits
of underwear for the prisoners in order
that the jail may be kept clean. The re-
port that the jail cannot be occupied be-
cause the combination ON the cells is not
known Is entirely without foundation
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
Marriage Bells

The following couples have taken out
licenses to wed: Frank +. Bickweil and
Miss Belle Mccullough, both Of Sumas
City: Charles o. Coolidge and Mrs. Enic
Lamb. both Of the city of New Whatcom:
fred y. Bronson and Miss Mamie Smith.
of Whatcom; Thomas ). Dahlquist and
Miss Amalia Nangstad- both OF New
WhutcOm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17

The Umatilla when upon the point Of
leaving the New Whatcom wharf yester-
day afternoon, found that she was
aground. There was an extremely low
tide at the time aud IL was with some diff
ticulty she managed to get out and over
to the G. street wharf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
EveVh0dv is invited to buy athrnn'!
l'o' JuVuy groceries at @os'oP


Nothing can be more common than the
use of charms in tcething. Those are chiefly
in the form of Leads or bands. Many
charms also are employed for toothache,
and, among others, that of extracting 3
worm from the diseased tooth is a profit.
able source Of deception. The sufferer
must cover his head with cloth and hold
his face over n bowl Of s,eaming hot water,
and allow the heat to freely wander about
his mouth, which will cause worms to fall
from the teeth(O London Tit-Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-17
Restaurants R houses eq S"S an
Lathrop's
What a Fortune

are aware of the short time it takes dis
ordered liver TO cause blotches on the
face and also dark greasy skin. Beggs
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will re-
store this organ to Its natural and healthy
state and cleanse the blood OF all impur.
tiles. All druggists keep IL.