davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

The Best Sdfs in the World. 10000 IN 'Ls5.
AltCdB preserve their contents.
100 sold IN Lynn, Mass since that great Are,
where so OF our safes were subjected 10 intenss
heat preserving their contents.
Champion Record also in the Great Chicago
FIRE in 1871. in the Grsdt Boston Fire in 49,!
and in all the great fires since send for cIrcu'
lars. agents Nantei,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

No other preparation combines the postiv We
economy, tho peculiar merit and the medicin-
al power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
Montpelier rrerchers' Association.

MONTPELIER, Dec. 1.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Montpelier Preachers asso-
citation was held this forenoon at Trinity
church. resolution was passed favoring
the union Of the Vermont and New Hamp-
shire conferences under the name Of the
Northern New England conferences; also
arranged for holding district preachers
meeting at Marshfeld during the second
week in February. Rev, a. j. Hough,
Montpelier, was elected president; Rev. j.
Hamilton, Mortified, president, and
Rev. w. r. Davenport, Waterbury. secre-
tary and treasurer
Or. Kennedy Favorite l;cmcdv b. 30. sust
pedicine in, III" world for III" ll mmon &c
Children. Keep y N the hou-" FOG your child
fen's sake, AS we'll as for your oaI
Prof. Barrett of st. Lawrence county, y, Y
speaking Of pulmonary Diseases, says: not ont
death occurs now whore twenty died before
Downs Elixer was known. Over ffty years OF
(onst9nt SUCCESS places Downs Enxer at tht
Head Of the long list of cough remedies,
Don't s4fer with indigestion, use Baxter's
Nsndfake Bftters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

FOR SALE-l5O Thorough bred Yorkshire and
Berkshire pigs, $500 n pair. $50 boxed
ana delivered " express or depot. j.. ;. Drew.
\NANTED- Salesman. Salary and expenses;
w good opening. Brown Bros Go, uersury.
men, Rochester, y. y. aSj,s& wky4m.
OR SALE-Chcap one Ocean d one I2-can
. Cooley Creamers in good repair Address
NJ A. Maynard, ~ 81. Pau 1t. 29l,jt q 1t
NO11CE-I offer SlOV,JOO per cent bonds
~ and other sccurit es tor sale. also opportu-
nifty 70 subscribe for stool. in NOTTINGHAM Cot
ton Mil company tNottinIhem, AiaJ Would
ike to correspond with rtics of experience
IN the manufacture Of cotton. etc. Address,
F. ii. wilkins, III Broadway New York
l you W 'sh 10 advertise anything anywhere
i q any tim' write to GEO. i. ROW ELL, n
CO.. No IL Spruce st, .>ew York; ~ .d6wly
|. VERY one in need Il information on the
u subject of advertising Wi. do welt to OBJ
tain n copv of 3uok for Advertisers" So uaVo3
price one dollar. MtiIed, postage paid, on re.
ceipt OF price. Contains n careful compilation
from the Amer can Newspaper Directory If al
the best papers and clas- journals; gives the
circulation rating OF every one. and good
deal Of informal ton about rates and other mat
tiers pertaining to the business of advertising.
Address ROW ELLIS ADV ERII5ING BU-
kEAU, 10 Spruce ST., New York. 2ll,d&H s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
COUNTESS OF MIRAFLoRA.
The Morganatic Wife of the Late King
Victor Emanuel.
New York

Countess Spinola, the half-sister of King
Humbert of Italy, Is reported to be dying,
but | scarcely imagine that the Italian
court will wear mourning at he demise,
for she is the daughter of that incredibly
coarse and vulgar gamekeeper's daughter,
Rosina Vercellana, whom Victor Emanuel
first created countess of Mirahora and
then married morganatcally short time
before his death.
The late kings relations with Rosina
continued one of the most disreputable
features of his reign. He made her &C
quaintance during the time when he was
still Duke of Savoy, and continued his
intimacy with her throughout the entire
period of his marriage to Queen Adelaide
He was on the point of marrying her
morganatically at the time of the queens
death, but refrained in Difference to the
entreaties of Cavour. Nor did he venture
to do SO until many years after the loss of
his famous prime minister.
Without any education or beauty Rosina
managed not only to retain her influence
over the king and his affection. but also to
estrange him almost entirely from his son
Humbert. The latter was perpetually
being sighted by his father, who on many
occasions placed both his ministers and
the IOISlSn NiJlOlAldto dGNItultcAl W his
court in most embarrassing positions by
openly displaying the superiority of his
affection and consideration tor his illegiti-
mate son by Rosina. My Miradori!" as
he was wont to call him. Look at him;
what a splendid fellow he is. The blood
of the people mingled with the blood of
kings"
Both the Roman nobility and the Off
GERS of the italian army-the latter de-
pendent on the favor of the king for their
advancement-decline to recognize or to
show any kind of Difference to Rosina. On
one occasion even a party of officers re-
fused TO give up their seats in a railroad
carriage to her al the request OF the station
master. who was anxious 10 obtain the
compartments which they occupied for
her. urging her claim as the "Comtesse De
Miradori." The kings uniform" they
declared, ''does not make way for the
kings mistress" She died few years
ago in the same Medici palace where Cos
mo l. murdered his son under the eyes Of
his mother,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
SWAN ON FUR SEALS.
only the Northern Herd Breed
at the Rookeries.
NO FEAR OF DETERMINATION.
The Cape Flattery Animals, whose Fur
Is Best, Deliver Pups on KeIp Beds
Babies Swim InstinctiyeIy.

FORT TOWNSEND, Oct 3L-rspecial Core.
spondence. 1.-The Investigations of the United
states and British commissions in Boring sea
curing the present season of 1891, have been the
most thoroughly scientific ever made by either
government Hitherto all the special agents
sent by the United States government from
Washington City have confined their investiga-
tons and reports to the seals of the Pribilof
Islands, derived partly by their own observa-
tons, but mostly from the interested statements
OF persons residing at the rookeries on those
islands, the officers and employees OF the Alaska
Commercial Company, and the present lessees OF
these islands. These reports are the only ones
that have obtained credit in Washington City
All adverse reports of seslers or parties engaged
in the fur trade outside of:the powerful monop-
olies have been either ignored or set aside with
contempt. The controversy so far has been be-
tween organized capital seeking TO secure
a monopoly and private traders and fish
ermen, most OF whom are men OF small means
seeking by their own exertions to secure a
profit. These latter have never com bined or
formed associations for their own protection. so
as to have their side OF the question fairly con-
sidered and discussed in Washington City
Both parties have been stimulated by greed, and
not by desire for scientific investigation
When the reports of the United States and
royal commissioners are published enoug. new
facts Will be produced to make a material differ:
ence between what has been Dramatically and
persistently asserted by interested writers in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Artificial Egg Process Patented.

WAsHINGToN CITY. Oct 26-TSpecial
Correspondence. There has been quite a
sensation in Washington City during the
last few days on the subject of artificial
eggs. A person who claims to have IN
vented process for making them (patent
newly applied for), has been exhibiting
samples and giving them away about
town. Some dozens have been served IN
the clubs, boiled. fried. poached and
scrambled, and the general verdict is that
1t would be impossible for anybody to
distinguish them from real ones. Ex-
ternally they look like the sort laid
by hens. Break the shell of a raw
specimens, and the contents flop into a
glass in as natural a manner as possible,
the yolk and white unmingled. 1t has
been claimed that no imitation eggs could
ever be made 10 beat up" for cake, but
these do perfectly. The inventor saws that
his eggs are, chemically speaking, a precise
reproduction of nature. Corn meal is the
basis OF their material. The white is pure
albumen, of course, while the yolk is a
more complicated mixture of albumen and
several other elements. Inside the shell is
q lining of what looks somewhat like the
delicate, tllmy membrane formed by the
hen, while the shell Itself is stated to he
made in two halves, stuck together SO art
fully that no eye can discover the Joining.
The very germ of the chicken, with
unnecessary faithfuiness of imitation az
one might think. is counterfeited. The
eggs are made of various shapes and tints.
One viii be able TO buy, as soon as they are
placed on the market, counterfeit pullet's
eggs or eggs laid by elderly hens likewise
selecting white eggs or dark-colored eggs
according TO choice. Most surprising Of
all, they will be sold for only 10 cents
dozen. and they never get rotten. To con-
fectioners and others who use large guam
titles of eggs the yoks and whites Will be
sold separately, put up in jars and hermet-
icaly sealed. In this shane they will
also be convenient for household en-
ployment.' For the purpose OF gaining
advertisement for these preparations, il
has been suggested that the inventor may
nave conceived the plan Of distributing
real eggs in the guise of artificial ones
This is certainly not the case, however,
because there are certain points which
render these artificial eggs distinguishes
bic as such. For instance, the lining IS
evidently made of some sort Of silk-ikc
tissue, and one can see that IT is woven.
The shell is said TO be cast in halves out Of
a lime composition, the lining being put
in and filed. and the two halves thereupon
Joined together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

NoTICE.-oFEICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
~ Seattle, WASH Oct %, 1891. Notice is here
by given THAI the Rainier Power and Railway
Company has made ap plcation TO the city council
of the city of Seattle for franchise upon and along
the following described route. to-wit:
Commencing on Third street at the north line of
YsSler avenue, running thence along Third street
= e north line of Union street, thence along
Union street TO the east line of Eighth street,
thence along Eighth street to the north line of Pike
street thence along Pike street Ia the line of
Ninth street. thence along Ninth street to the
north line of Stewart street. thence along Stewart
street TO Thirteenth street, thence along Thir-
teenth street TO Depot street. thence along Depot
street 10 the west line of Lincoln street, thence
along Lincoln street 10 the north line of Grange
street thence along Grange street to the east line
OF Elaine street, thence along Elaine street 10 the
north line OF Fihert street, and that the city
Gil Of the city Of Seattle does bv board OF aldermen
concurrent resolution No. II determine that
franchise TO construct aud operate street railway
along and upon the above designated route in the
said franchise 10 the person. company or corpora
ton who will pay the greatest sum for said fran
chise.
Therefore sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk OF the city of Seattle, on or be-
fore Monday, November ,, A D. 1891 at
o'clock p. m, and hen the board Of aldermen and
the house of delegates in joint session assembled
on said day at 80 O'Clock D. m. at the city
hall, will publicly open ana read such bids and pro-
coed to determine the highest bidder
said bids must be accompanied by q certified
check, payable to the order OF the city comptroller
for amount equal 20 at least 10 per cent OF the
amount bid, and the amount Of said check shall he
forfeited and paid 10 said city i'm The
ful bidder shall fail 10 pay the amount of his bid
same
The city council reserves the right 20 reject any
and all bids and may refuse to grant a franchise
for any part of said route tor which said apphca-
ton was made. ii. w. MILLER,
Clerk of the City of Seattle
Date of first publication October %. A. ID. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
IN TERROR OF A MOB
How an Army of Tennessee
Miners Set Convicts Free.
THE PRISON BUILDINGS BURNED.
Farmers Alliance Governor Does Moth.
Ing, Although the Citizens Demand
Suppression OF the Rebellion.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. S1.-A reporter lust returned
from BrIceville and Coal Creek reports every.
thing quiet tonight Al Br!ceviue, the stock
ade, ten etght-rOom houses and large dining
hail we're burned. At Coal Greek. the ofBcs
building and a guards shack were burned. and
the furniture OF other buildings demolished
ne miners began 10 gather last night about
9o'c.ock very rapidly At $50 o'clock 90 men
called upon Warden Cross 10 deliver the KEYS Of
the prison, which he did. By this time tho
stockAdes were surrounded by 1900 men, who
kept up continual firing from rifles - intimi-
GATE the townspcopie and guards. The Iiber.
ated convlcts aided the men in burning and
destroying property, and also looted me store Of
Warden Chumley 81 Coal creek.
Inc magazine at Bricevil,e stOckads was
clown up and THIS, together with the explosion
OF several bombs, created the impression in
town that terrible fight was IN progress As
matter OF fact, however, no one was Injured
Inc convicts IN gangs OF tens and tweuties were
To-Day wandering all over the surrounding
country, and whenever they asked help il was
freely given by the natives. The released con-
VIcIs number SOC. A special from Oliver SPRING.
tonight, says the people expect the miners 20
release 20 conyicts az that place.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Sl.-Nothing OF rar-
ticular interest has trsnspired since morning,
the day being occupied by consultations be-
tween the governor and other state officials
Amusement was caused during the afternoon
by the receipt OF a telegram from Richard Hum
ter, q coloTed convict, dated Clinton, saying:
"We, me and leo OF Us, who was
working at Bricevile, was turned loose
last night by miners. They burned ND
everything We are loose at Clinton together.
What shall dO?" The governor i determined
TO push the matter with the fuI. rgor OF the law,
but no plan OF action has been decided upon.
Inc legislation OF the special session provided
severe punishment for interfering with con-
Vlcts. The affair causes much talk, and from al
sections comes demand that this miners who
participated III the affair shall be brought to
justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
CITY NOTICES.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT RFsOLU-
ID tion No 63-Whsreas. the CITY council OF the
CITY OF seattle has heretofore, by board of alder
men JOINT resolution No. H. declared its intention
10 grade and sidewalk Farm street in the city of
Seattle, from Depot street to Harrison street In
said city; and,
Whereas, The city council of the city of Seattle
did, on the 18th day Of October, 4. D. 1891. pass
an ordinance, No 1853, which said ordinances
fixed and established an assessment district as uro
vided in section eight 90 Of article eight WIN of
.he freehoiGers charter, to pay for such improve
Whereas, An assessment roll has been filed by
the board OF public works with the clfv conncii
containing the names OF the owners, when known
OF all The property said sment district and
when unknown said properly IL IisfeB 10 ,lnlnrry,1
owners: and the sum of so SO for every front foot
Is assessed against each separate lot and parcel Of
land OF the property in said district against the
owners and properly when known, and against the
property when the owners are unknown, and in
said assessment roll the estimated OF the street
crossings was assesse against the city and other
things were provided in said assessment roll as re-
CURED by section eight ~ OF article eight (VIID
the FreehOlders charter. Therefore.
Be 1t resolved, By the board of aldermen and
house OF delegates of the city OF Seattle in session
assembled That the city clerk OF the city OF Seat
lie is hereby directed 10 publish in the official
newspapers of said city, in ten consecutive
issues Of the same, notice that said roll
has been filed by the board OF public works with
said city council, and that all per owning land
In said assessment district No. 10, be required
appear and file objections with the city clerk, If
any they have. on before the 10Th day of No
vember. A. ID. 1891, against said assessment roll
or the taxes or assessments made therein, or the
same will be approved, If found correct, by the
city council at said time.
And il is further ordered and resolved that
there be joint session of the city council on he
said 18th day of November, A. ID. 1891. to hear OBJ
tectons II any, against said assessment roll and IL
no objections are made for the approval thereof
Passed board of aldermen this 26th day of Octo-
Der, 1891 GEORGE W. HALL
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed house OF delegates this Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1891. K. W. JONES,
President House of Delegates.
Approved by this 9th day of October,
1891 HARRY WHITE Mayor
Filed by me this 9th day of October, 1891.
II. W. MILLER, City Clerk.
Published this 2sth day of October 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Not wholly Crushed.


The angry waves Of Lake Michigan dashed
the shore and their sullen grumbIing
formed a background. as it were, 20 the
solemn stiffness that cayOrted, 80 to speak,
up and down the little back parlor where
two young persons sat facing each other
Flora BuukeriN, may ask you . ques-
tion?"
'Mr. Leezer. it would be better, perhaps,
if YOU did not"
The solemn stiffness had set in immedi-
ately after this brief conversation and was
reverperating vet.
Upon his face Jenkinson Leezer wore
the aspect Of a man who had bet on the
wrong horse, but who was used 20 II, and
who had a few sheke.s and a rouud-trjp
ticket left. Whatever might have been
the emotions that surgcd and cirCum-
gvrated in his bosom, they We're not
allowed 10 parade themselves III has i'm
passive features.
alt isn't exactly what I had counted
on" he said at last, following with his eve
the pattern OF the wall paper on the oppo-
site side of the room, and It doesn't seem
TO me you are giving me fair shake"
Il am not conscious OF having treated
you unfairly, Mr.. Leezer."
''The ice cream season Is about over. OF
course" pursued the young man conteIn-
plativey, but the oyster season is just
beginning, and its going 10 be a long VIM
ter. Some West Side dy-up-the creek,
with bangs and dyed whiskers, has been
Waiting over here and"
''Sirl"
Flora Bunkerill." SAID the young man.
Twill you marry me2'
"NOi"
BEG pardon2"
II said mol"
"Um-well, that seems TO settle H." he
said. 1T wouldn't be worth while,
reckon, to argue the matter?'
"NO, sir
We'll. / must be going" he said, rising,
IT'S getting late, anyhow"
Good night, Mr. Leezer."
"In minute. Before | take nv leave,
Miss Bunkerill, yonHl excuse me for saw
ing il may be long time before you get
another offer such as ! made you this even
Ing"
She laughed scornfulIy.
"YOu NAV laugh, :" he continued, putting
on his overcoat and taking his hat, but
know what I'm talking about Good
night"
Jenkinson Leezer went ont into the hall.
out through the front door, down the steps,
and out at the 'front.' gate, where be
stopped. Then, looking carefully about
him 70 be sure he was unO5served, be took
from his pocket short steel avn with
blunt handle. and deep into the wood Of
the gate-post he scratched this legend:
-. IT
Which means, as every young man
Flirt. Eats onions. Wears false hair.
Stay away.
Hyams, fauson Co.'S anR!TersaEy NOvea-
Der d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Another Victim Of Cigarettes.

Cigarette smoking is said TO have caused
the insanity Of a young man named George
Wetzel, "A years of age, who is nov con-
fined in q cell at the -Four Courts awaiting
a physical and mental examination. Wet
eel is q son of William Wetzel, Iaborer
living at 2,613 Laclede avenue, and his ar
rest was made at the request of his father,
who could do nothing with him and
wanted him sent to the insane asylum.
Though n years old, Wetzel does not ap-
pear to be more than Is or 20 and bears all
the marks of an imbecile. He has been
smoking cigarettes about seven years, and
for the past few years has been a hopeless
victim Of the habit. Every scent piece be
could beg, borrow or steal. would 90
TO the toDacconist for the paper-covered
sticks of doctored tobacco. He would pawn
and sell articles TO raise money with which
to appease his appetite, and reached that
stage where the smoking Of the weed did
not appease the longing for il. Months ago
the saivary glands became paralyZed and
he dribbled like child, being unable 10
control the flow of saliva. The next symp-
tom was the partial paralysis of the whole
vocal organization from the muscles OF
the tongue TO those controlling the vocal
cords. He talks now with as little coher-
ence as person with half the tongue gone,
and his chief occupation during mis- con-
versation is wiping his chin with his
coat-sleeve. When reporter visited
him this morning he begged pite-
ously Tor a cigarette. Just one
cigarette, or even one whiff7' he asked, and
he almost cried in his agony as he caught
the odor of burning cigarette smoked by
prisoner in front OF him, but in another
Of the cells. He was still in possession Of
his wits and realized that he was TO be
sent 10 the insane asylum, but It did not
trouble him greatly, as he expressed a de-
sire 10 leave the hold-over. Dr. Warren
G. Priest examined Wetzel this morning,
and concluded at once the boy was not n
his right mind, but lie would not declare
him insane until he had made inquiry as
10 his family, his home and habits. An
other examination will be made today,
and if declared insane he viii be sent to
the asylum tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
CITY NOTICES.


a SSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
ment district No. 10, for Farm street grade.
. Nolce Is hereby given that the assessment roll
lor ioca! Improvement, district No. 10, for the
aoihs OF farm street, in the city of Seattle from
Depot street to Harrison street In said city and
CONSTRUCTING OF sidewalks on both sides thereof,
nAs oeen MED by the board Of public works with
the city council of the city of Seattle ard further
notice IS hereby given thai said roll open for pub
nc inspection al the Office of the city clerk In the
CITY hall, and will remain open tor inspection until
monday, November 10, A. D. 1891, at 5 o'clock D
M ana all persons owning property in said local
Improvement district and all other persons inter
essea are requested 70 appear on said 18th dAv OF
NoVen Der, A. d. 1891, at 7:30 o'clock D. M AT tna
council chambers, in the CITY hail. 10 make obiec-
Ton thereto. II any they may have. Ali nersons
interested are further notified that the city council
Will al sAld last mentioned time consider suy and
All onJectlons made, and will. al said time or al
SOME adjourned meeting, make such corrections in
sucn ron as 1t deems just; and that after The consid-
eIaon OF any and all objections, VIII approve such
IoI, ana VIII assess the amounts found TO be inst
AGAINST each lot and parcel of land fronting on said
suee|' H. w. MILLER
Clerk OF the City of Seattle.
Date OF nrst publication, October 20. a D. 1891