davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-15

R'R. 3. d. DOANE-PRYsIciAN AND SUR
IL GEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
Block. Residence over Mcfarland & French 8
store. Office hours to u A. NJ, to 5 and to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-15

IN SIDDALL- DENTIST. - Gas given for the
hs painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-15

A s. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-BAw. Of
IA fee IN Schanno's building, up stairs The
Dalles. OREGON -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-15

n PsP.sH4Ys. ,. HtsTINsroN H. ). WILSON.
MAYS, HpYTINGION a. wilson = ArroR-
NJ EEYs-AT-LAw.-0fices French 8 block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

The exploring force sent out by
Bowdoin College to Northern Labra-
dor, consisting of nineteen young
men, and which left Rockland, Me-,
on June II last in the steamer Julia
A. Decker, is now on the field OF its
labors and much work of great value
to science will, it. is expected, be
accomplished. The expedition is
under the direction of DR.. Leslie
Alexander Lee, professor of Biology
in Bowdoin College, Maine, who was
born in Vermont, in September, 1852.
In 1886, his father, Rev. DR.. ]. S.
Lee, became President of St. Law
renee University College of Letters
and Science at Canton, N. Y, to
which town the family removed. In
1869, Rev. DR.. Lee was transferred
to the Theological School of the
University as professor of Biblical
antiquities and literature. Leslie A.
Lee was graduated from St. Law
renee University in 1872, after which
he was an instructor in natural scien-
ces at Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass which he left to accept sim
liar post at Bowdoin College, where
his brilliant success as a scientific
investigator was subsequently re-
warded by promotion to the profess
orship of biology. DR.. Lee has
served on the u. S. Fish Commission
and has visited nearly every part Of
America in the prosecution of his
scientific researches. He belongs to
a scientific family. A younger broth
er, Rev. DR.. John c. Lee, holds
professorship in Lombard University,
Illinois, and a second brother, F. S.
Lee, Phi. D., is member of the fac
ulty of John Hopkins University,
and all are scientists of wide repute
and exceptional abilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
In a Nutshell.

There can be no doubt but that a
perfect understanding exists be-
tween Blaine and Harrison as to
whether or not Mr.. Blaine will ac-
cept the Presidential nomination.
The idea suggested by some news
papers that the Secretary is going
around. with knife in his sleeve is
the sheerest nonsense. It is not
necessary for Mr.. Blaine to assume
such an attitude. The people know
him to be great man. His repu-
tation is assured. He would draw
many votes from the Democrats and
from the so called third party.
There are many farmers who belong
to the Alliance, but who would vote
for Blaine in preference to any one
else. The whole campaign will
be Blaine affair if he is nominated
and there is no exaggeration in the
stories of the wonderful hold his
personality has upon the people.
The only question in regard to Mr..
Blaine's candidacy is will he accept?
If he is not a candidate Mr.. Har-
rison is and the situation is well
understood by both men, and it
would seem that the position of Mr..
Blaine should be quietly made
known to his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

To Democrats stump speakers
and editors: Why not tell the truth
once in while. just to vary the mo-
notony if it is quite impossible for
you to do so from innate honesty
When you quote Secretary Blaine as
saying that the Mckinley tariff bill
twill not open market to this coun-
try for another bushel of wheat or
another barrel of pork" why not tell
that he said that while the bill was
pending, and before the reciprocity
amendment, which has already
opened foreign markets to US for the
sale of millions of bushels of wheat
and barrels of pork, was adopted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Death of Lyman C. Draper.

Wisconsin S historian and compiler
Lyman G. Draper, died last We'd
nesday night at his home in Madi-
son. More than fifty years of his
life have been devoted to historical
research in the picturesque fields
afforded by the early West, and the
fruits of his labors will prove of the
greatest service to his country
Indeed all of the writer's of Ameri-
can history, Losing, Bancroft and
Sparks have drawn their data from
Mr. Draper inexhaustible store.
With pertinacity and singleness
of purpose, rare even among spec
ialists, Mr.. Draper followed for a
long life time every avenue leading
to more perfect knowledge of the
territorial and preterritorial periods
of the northwestern states. This
industry, coupled as it was, with a
high degree of intelligence, was re-
warded to a remarkable degree.
Mr.. Draper was seventy-six years
old at the time of his decease. Had
he lived twenty years more he
might have transmitted to another
generation, in permanent form the
result of his long researches. But
he has left only a few historical
works and the unfinished plans of
many others which he had not time
to write. OF the few, probably
''King's Mountains and it's Heroes"
is the greatest. Two others, the
''Mecklenberg Declaration of indie
pendence" and g Border Trays and
Adventures, are ready for the
printer. The dead historians dis
tinguished services to the Wiscon-
sin Historical Society should long
keep his memory green in this
state. At our request Col. M.
Frank, who was intimately ac-
quainted with Mr.. Draper, has con-
sented to contribute a testimonial
to his old time friend and o-laborer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Lyman c. Draper, the Historian, Dead

Lyman I. Draper, the Historian, Dead.
BY COL. NJ. FRANK.
The most distinguished historian in the
west, Lyman G. Draper, died at his resi-
dence in Madison on the Goth of August,
aged rs years. He had an attack of par
alysis 6, little over week before his death,
from the effects of which he died.
Many newspapers of the state have
contained interesting notices of his life;
there are events in his earlier history in
the state of interest which we have not
seen mentioned and which will be briefly
noticed. The writer of this first met Mr..
Draper in Madison in 1843 He was then
seen occupying two small rooms in the
second story of a building, away from the
business part of the town. One of these
rooms was filed with carefully folded
newspapers, there being only a narrow
passage way between the piles of papers,
which were arranged in long rows Each
of these folded papers was presumed to
contain some marked paragraphs of inter
esting Wisconsin history, which might be
found useful in contributing matter for
the historical society. At this early period
Mr.. Draper had collected and put IN man
uscript for publication enough history for
several volumes; he had visited Kentucky
ond spent considerable time in collecting
material for three good sized volumes of
the life of Daniel Boone, a noted man of
that state, but it was not published.
Whenever he learned Of any historic in
0f
perpetuated, he was not satisfied until he
learned the most that could be truthfully
said of it. 1t has so happened that but
few of his manuscript historic papers, in
tended for publication, ever went to the
publishing Office. Most of his produc-
tons, it is said, were never quite finished,
some events having been disclosed which
drew his attention away before the finish
ing sentences were reached The limited
accommodations in the small building
where he was first located were abandoned
for better quarters and the basement of
the Baptist church was secured, which
furnished sufficient room, but not of an
attractive kind. When the new State
Capitol was built ample rooms and &C
commodatiOnS were provided for the State
Historical Society. This most worthy
institution has continued to thrive and is
now unequaled by any institution of the
kind in the western states, and it is
claimed has no superior in any of the old
er states of the east. Fortunately some
time ago the society chose Reuben g.
Thwaites to aid Mr.. Draper in his over
taxed labors for the work in hand. Mr..
Thwaites is enthusiastically interested in
the objects of this society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, never spoke
truer words than when he said in a
recent lecture Ct urge as one of
the medicines for the diseases fthe
future, intelligent partisanship." "
We heartily agree with him in
commencing intelligent partisan
ship" this country owes to that
source every step forward that has
been taken in it's matchless march
of progress and prosperity; it is
not the milk and water men who
accomplish things in this world, but
the partisan who honestly believes
in something and zealously advo-
Gates that something at all times,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

No LAW can pay mans private
debts, or put money in his pocket.
These statements, as self-evident as
they are, need to be repeated occa-
sionally to those men who have an
idea that it is possible to be idle and
at the same time be prosperous, by
means of legislation. The citizens
support the State and it is only the
paupers who are or who can be sup
ported by the State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

THE Presidents salary is paid to
him in monthly installments of
$4,I66.67. The warrant is brought
to the White House by a special
messenger from the Treasury De
partment, and after the President
has Endorsed it as he would an or
binary draft his private secretary de-
posts it at the Columbia Bank.
When the President is out of town
the warrant is mailed to him. The
same method lis pursued in paying
the Justices of the Supreme Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03

You won the last Congressional
election by Misrepresentation, but
the people have discovered the fraud
you then practiced upon them, and
will not b E fooled again, SO you
might as we'll make virtue of neces-
sity and tell the truth,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
The New Postal Cards.

The old postal card which is SO famil-
lar will soon be superseded by two cards
of different size and design. The smaller
one of the two cards will be on white card
board 2 1-5 by 4s inches in size. A Wig
nette of General Grant as he appeared in
his younger days is printed on the card in
a shade of blue. The large card will be
three-fourths of an inch wider and one
inch longer than the present card
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14

SAVING ruHD BOOKS
Must be Held by Employees Who
Dssiss to Share Psoties At Bourne
Mills.

FALL RivER, Mxss, March 1S The
treasurer Of the Bourne Mills, who has
been trying the piodt ahsfing system with
tome little success fer the past two years,
has issued cifcaisr to the 500 employees
IN which he ssys:
The question Of continuance OF profit
sharing will bs decided st the mouthly
meeting Of the board of directors in May
While we believe in the theory, we'll ad-
yised with our experience. you can readily
see that the plan Of profit sharing cannot be
long continued without the hearty co-opera-
iion Of employees who receive q share Of the
ploAts. manifested by increased interest.
care and attention. A great many Of you
hsva. undoubtedly. taken such interest
Some have not and DO not and you will all
admit that only those who do ought to
share. In order to know how many take
an interest in IT. the plan. II II 10 continued.
will be changed. Oniy those Who own an
''employe's savings fund account book"
will be entitled to share Ia the
books can be purchased at the office
by any employe for 10 cents. II will con-
tain an interest table At Ave per cent,
with printed contract and blank pages for
account and record for wages and semi
annusl dividends paid on wages. Deposits
to the savings fund will be accepted from
i've cents to IS. II 10 not necessary 10 de.
posit At all, but simply 10 own book to be
qualified, These books should be pur-
chased before the first OF May IL you wish
profit sharing continued after the present
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
rAHNnLL's MAuIrssro.


LoNpor. March l3.--Msnifesto to the
Itish people Of america issued by Psrnell
this evening: I'm 1880 and the subsequent
years you assisted me poseffully by your
influence upon American public opinion,
and with generous financial support, to
create great movemsntin In the Land League;
without your aid so freaiy given, 20 con-
stansly maintained. Ireland could not for
ons momeat have made head against her
oppretsors, st'll less atisined the singular
position Of power aud promise of success,
she occupied juring the last five ysars.
At the Instant when victory seeme1 rear and
certain ,hasty and masl5lesems intcrfcreuces
by an Enslish politician in the oresnixa.
,lon of our party and movement, sided BY I
sudden paaie among isome young raw 70.
cfltits, eagerly sec N,deA by fcw mal8on.
tents, nfilce seekers and anyious pefsons
who crept into cur ranks, temporarily
destroyed the unity OF cur forces ard
saPped the independence Of many Irish
Repre- senteusss Now II becomes my task
to restore this aniy and rcoonstruct our
movement. by lapping of all ansonnd ms-
terisl aad tssing ef'eetasl precautions
sgeinst admission To future lnta oar urmy
weak, freseherons self.sscking elements.
Fortune unveiled this danger and has given
space for this reconstruction before the
general election, and the disclosure brought
about the realization os the iusuiiiciency Of
MIR. Glsdssnnp's proposed spiuston of the
situation 10 secure legitimate liberty. happi-
ness AID prosperity 10 youf prothers ard
sistsFs Ia Ireiand. This disclosure was
timely sad sll-impoftent. J'hc delegates
who ut rgy fequsst arc n9E crossing tho
ocean 70 your shores are well qusiisied
with experiences. ability aud pstrlotssm 70
fully explsil and defend my position,
which sill ,hst is sound, courageous and
reliable at home ssspmed with ms at this
crisis. / commend them to your hospitality
and sp confident yon will extend to them
most favorable reception and hearing.
They leach well tried soldiers are constant.
ly distinguished themselves in our war
against Coercion aud British misYule, Who,
despite intimidation aud influence Of the
most unscrupulas and far reaching charsc.
Ter brsvely defended me dnrisg t!isse dark
and trying momenss.. With confidence
even greater than IN 1880. appeal TO yon
once more to assiss me in qnellng this mu-
oity anu disioyaliy TO Ireland and help me
in secnriog really independent psrIIn-
mentsry party 30 that we make one more,
even though IL be our very lsst, effort 10
win freedom and prosperity fsr our nation
by coasliiutionsi means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14

luls Yliall Ssaltall6 III lle
Drifting SlsIl,.
Plrlall isls To Irish ln,lielns III
Fiaaleld Suppeit
Ia Future Al ussouna Aaatssis, paal,
os Leppsd on.

LoSnoN. March ls,--Ths Hauhuse.
American stsxmef SuesiA from New York,
Feb. 81. Tor Hamburg, which vac ~
ported ~ disAaled condition 60 milts "a
Lizard, ID still hrexstiaE tho ahannal ss6o
Without any thing definite known a. to hee
exact condition. The caisf officer landed
q Piymoash Wednesday night and rcpestssl
thai the ioS pressure condonaing engiue
valve was found hroken when the Dueyia
wAs en Prswle Point Monday last. AZ II
'ttue this accident occurred = strong easo
sind wAs blowing and 4 heavy yea running.
The SaeviA coust aentlv drifted down the
channel and experienced dreadful weather.
during Moaday night aud Tuesday, when,
towards afternoon. her siansls Of dlstsess
we're responded TO by the email London
steamer Acme. The Acme put the Susvia's
head to the wind. The Suevia's csmman-
der wanted the Acme to try TO tow shs
HambuIg.Amsriet IN weasel 10 Plymouth o.
Dartmouth but the Captain Of The Isondon
steamer decided his vessel was too small 10
attempt to tow such large steamer against
the gale that was blowing. The chief
officer OF the Saevia put Oh from that chip
iaa life boat, and pat on board PILOT
boat that was hraving the storm Ia search
OF vsssels bound NJ chsuael. The rlios
boats commander landed the Sueyia's chief
officer at Plymcuth, ,sfier receiving terrific
pounding from the sea.
The chief officer Immediately placed
himself In communication with The Ham-
burg. line agents. asd powerful
chsnneltng. the Imcston. wac sens out Of
Plymouth in search Of the disabled Suevia.
The Itucaton experienced very bad weather
while sesrchipg the Channel for the missing
vessel and was repeatedly swept fore aud
Aft by the wavsA Th9 eventual result vas
that the tug wsDeompeiled TO put into FAl-
mouth Yesterday. having failed 10 find any
trace Of the Suevia The agents made ".
rangemeats to send another more powerful
channel tug oct from Southampton. A
new search vessel was TO have left South
smptcn this morning. after calling u
Plymouth for the chief officer Of the
Snevis, aud was 10 have put to se& in the
hore of fsllisg iu with the disabled steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Treasurer R.susns to Duty.

WASHINGTON. March IS. - Treasurer
Huston returned to Washington this after
noon from a visit 10 his home in Conners,
vile, Ind, and resumed his duties at the
treasury department. He did not krow
how long he would retain his present office.
He rendered his resignation 10 the Presi-
dent February 24sli, 10 order that his sue.
cessor nigh. be appointed during the
session Of tine Senate and has not heard
from the President since that date. He
said he wanted il understood he had not
resigned in pet, " he had only the friend-
liest feeling for the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Charged with HmbixsIsmsnt and Ac
knowisdgss Shortage.

DAsiELsosvrLLr, Conn, March l3.-w.
+. White of Putnam, wss arrested charged
with ihs embczzlement OF $1,000 from the
estate of the late Judge Thomas J. Evans
of this place. Bonds were given BY the
American Surety Company, New York, on
his administration. His arrest was caused
by that company on Information by the
judge of probate. A reporter called on
Mr. White in jail and he acknowledged =
shortsge of $500 which he intended 10
make good, saying his reasons we're none
of the pablic's business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Tapped By q Dsooy Letter.

PORTLAND, March Is Daniel Goulding,
. young man. clerk ia the Eastport post
office, Was before United States Connie
sioner Rand. Friday afternoon, on charge
Of stealing . IS bill from letter prepared
BY Inspectors Bario and Pendleton. The
bill Was marked and placed in . letter and
aftefwards found ON Goulding's person.
The probable cause Wa found and he was
bound over in $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14

At the fire Friday evening ore Of the
bys'andsrs reached up with an umbrella to
push sway the awning wire from the burn
Jog sign. The ~h,ls front Of the building
appeared 10 be charged with electricity.
At least, this wire vss, and the Individual
wss reverted for bis tsmerisy with a
violent shock. The unbreilA dropped from
his hands and vas hsdiy broken. Ono of
the byssanders yss especially tickled over
The incideIt TIL he discovered that the
ambrsiia was bis own that had been aprro-
prisssd for the pafpose. Then there WAS
gu6sw, but Is the owners exo~nse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Assumed to bs Worth More than He
Was.

New YoRK, March l3---Pani M. Rich
ards, publisher, was arrested today on 80
order from the Supreme Court for falsely
representing, as alleged, that he was worth
$50, 600 above his liabilities TO the Esss
River Bank, which discounted bis note for
$1,000. The note wss taken last October,
and in December hs failed with $50, i7S
liabilities and S3S 450 assets. He wss ad-
mitted 10 bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Pension Certificates Issusd In ops
Waek

WASHINGTON, March Ia. The statement
prepared ut the pension cfiice shows that
du'ipx the week which ended March 7,
1891. there were Issued 5420 pension GER
tificstes Of al classes, the fret payments OF
which aggregated 500 36t. This average
frs. pay ymens 10 each rensionef was there
fore Si29. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
Obstinate osImans VIII not Accspt
American Hcs.

BERLIN. March 10 10 Reichstag today.
DR.. Won Boe.tischer, vice president o.
ministsry of state. said that the new saui-
tsry measures adopted in tie United States
insdequate. therefore the governments did
not inIend to Iesciad the prohibition placed
upon the importation Of American hog pro-
ducts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-14
msisa Penslops.

WAsnxoros, March 13.--Pensio .
have besn granted to these residents u
Maine:
Original, Invalid. Samuel G. Myers,
Deneis o'Lesry, PasrieE Mevsy, Charles
II leighton, James Gofnsan. Meiviu
Fslss. Jacob Gseeniow, Caleb 6iImsu; s5-
dilioasl, j. Bowen, William G. Decker.
Henry Y. Addlngton; reissue and In.
creaas. Charles II. Berry; increase, Msjsr
+. Ssfost reissse, Jshisi Campbell. Ellen,
xidos ef Thomss O'Leary. Henrietta.
vidox Of Wm. VI. Hiagias. John r.. father
Of GeoIss s Fields, Susan s., widow OF
Atheftoa Day.