davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
ALFRED TENNYSON.

IT'S o. or: no leaves the lonely road
Wherein he Jared so long;
The gentlest, brightest Knight OF God,
The Galahsd of song.
The only one OF all our knights
Who wore the snow white mall,
And turned from strife and lewd delights
To seek the Holy Grail.
His path was not where factions cry.
Or where the tretIul moan;
Where life runs stiilest he passes by.
In maiden thought alone.
Calm were the WAYS his white steed trod,
Calm were the heavens aud air.
Where'er he rode and sang of God
The world grew very iair.
He drew aside from friends aud foes
To hush ais soul apart:
Clear on the air his song arose
out OF a faithful heart
twas something, nav. twas much. when life
Seemed dreariesi 10 our gaze.
To hear sboye the waves OF strife
That gentle note OF praise.
Far off il seemed too pure, too sweet.
For doubt ~ dread as ours;
YET. when we listened, round our feat
We tcit the grass and flowers.
And If We signed 10 think he sought
\ dream Of no avail,
Into our souls his music brought
Strange EimmeTs Oi the Grail
When ali the heautcous Gods were dead
Who III the worlds at morn;
hen god like sIEgeFs. too. had Ned,
And Left the race toflorn.
When sill the white Immortal throng
Had left the sunless laui.
How sweet II vas - hear that song
Of God and tsiFyland
The voice is dumb, the song IS DER.
The long CAD quest - done.
The lonely ways viii know no more
Our stainless, shining one
And we, the remnant which remain
OF the great Table Round;
less vel. his brethren, ne'er sgala
shall see him. laurel crowned.
Into the glNNms ot God he goes.
our GslEhSd 81 song,
perchanse cen now these glooms disclose
The GTaii he sought so long.
Nay for despite his lifelong quest.
He gained h.s sAuls desire,
The Grail was burning ia ais breast,
His own pure aeaFt Of Gre.
lie who. like him, i stainless learns
That faith Csa leVCr ais
siucr not without, aur n Gs, burns
Gods neaTt. the heavenly Grail.
Peace - the Knight who Kept his vow
While Others slept "a &c sand
Sut Who shal. stcE 81 EloTials now
OF thai lost fairy -s2Ae
-Robs.g Bss-AEEaa.
DO not aispsiF oi curing your SICK headache
iaver Pills They stll eject prompt and per
macent rura Ils.y aSk.lQ a EI.l AID natural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Jefrreys Lewis Engagement.

Next Wednesday evening Jeffreys Lewis will
appear at the Seattle opera house in "Forget Ne
Not" very tender and romantic play OF this
performance the San Francisco Chronicle re-
Gently said: ''stockwelPs theater as we pre-
dicted. was packed last night with the youth,
beauty and fashion of San Francrsco, TO greet
Miss Jeffreys Lewis and her splendid COMPANY
in their appearance here in the drama of Forget
Me Not, and the audience was more than
pleased with both the play and the performers
The drama il in many respects like that of
Camille, but requires more versatility in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

efforts. Al the Cofdray house this week
an entirely new company will make its
initial bow TO the Seattle public. The organi-
sation comes laden with dramatic laurels from
San Francisco, and will give list of plays dur
ing the next few months that win prove more
than attractive to the patrons OF this popular
place OF amusement With the opening of the
new theatcr seattle will jump into the front
rank among the theatrical towns of the Pacific
coast, and the public may reasonably look for
ward 10 the presentation here of the best com
peuios in the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

p,osso 70 Dc strons and popular drama, and its
presentation In Seattle by q talented coupany.
.A a the Aleazar stock company. can
~ iai 70 prove notable attraction.
:, ne stoFy IL laid In Chicago and vicinity. yohn
railroad king. loses his wife by IN
To- ios sickness and is left alone with his
.'..e 10Y The latter is stolen BY ruff ans who
enoeavor to extort money from tha miIliousire
Asnsi iof the safe return OF his toy He refuses
~ ueal Win the criminals in their way and at
empts 70 secure his child by legal means He
'aiis, however, and the boy grows up in the
LIS % eSii associates, acquiring from them an
eoueatioa In eriminality which, as he ap-
psoacnes manhood, makes him the acknowl-
euged head OF q gang OF forgers and counter.
'<1A 1onn Murray mourns the loss OF his
soh VIII bitter regrets To console himself for
.ne .oss ana 10 make the lonely mansion more
loierabie he invites q nephew and niece to his
none. these, II case the missing heir
n... turn up, are TO inherit his
vast fortune. The nephew, Cary Haskins,
unknown 70 his uncle, Ia gambler
ano oissolute fellow generally. He il reduced
10 desperate straits for ready funds and plans
.ae crime OF robbing his benefactor. He en-
sasss me services OF the very gang over which
we LOST heir, JACK Adams, is chief The plot
miscarries, 80 far - obtaining money In con-
oeanea, Dut the aged millionaire barely escapes
win his life, having been thrown into the river
" .oooers who attacked him. The nephew
thinxs his uncle dead, and Jack Adams il
charged with the robbery. Although innocent
ne confessed his guilt in order TO save the repu-
.ation OF man to whom he was under obliga-
IONS. The denouement reveals the viilainy of
the nephew and the noble generosity OF the rob-
per captain The latter is shown to be the lost
neif and father and son are happily reunited
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JACK Adams (the Dodgerl. Mr. George Osbourne
Aeacy wallace tan artist eugrever).
-.--...-.-.... Mr.. Milton Lipman
Cary Haskins ian adventurer) Mr. Walter Hale
!onn Murray trailroad king Mr.. Thomas Quinn
Peter Sink ........ Mr. Ber, Coots
aaron BECK Mr. Ia IL Felt
Jim huggies (couuterfeiteI) .................
,--..-.-.-- .....--......Mr Frank f. Jamison
Caleb Cutter tdetectiva) 49,. Mr.. Frank ReadIck
Bill Burse .... Mr. William Eenpett
Pat koache. alias Baggie. ..-.... Mr.. J. A. Num-
araay IA WALL -----.---.-.+.-.--.--- Eona keeiey
Policeman -..-.................C obbs
,AiosS iSHoel MI I'd II. r eli
Grace Mortimer John Murray's niece) -
.-.....-.----.- Miss Blanche Mortimer
Kate Burnham Zone of the many . Ada Levick
Gartha Graham Ia waif). ...-.................
Helen Mason Osbourne
Phiiils White. Margaret Marshall
Jane lmaid at Murray's) . Fiorencs Lytelle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Jeffreys Lewis to Appear at the
Seattle Opera House.
NEW COMPANY At CORDRAY'S.
otrong Attractions for the Month ~
November ut John W. Hanna's
Popular Theater.
NEW COMPANY AT coRpRAv.s

the dramatic line this
week there will be a
sterling attraction at
the Seattle opera house
in the shape of Jefreys
Lewis in the romantic
play, Forget Me Not"
As an emotional actress
Jefreys Lewis has won
a deservediy high place
On the American stage,
and her two nights en-
gsgement here will be
doubtless more than
ordinarily successful
ID uring the entire
month OF November
Manager John W. Han
ma will present to the
public at the Seattle
opera house q series of
strong entertainments,
and the public will as
sf,rafiIy appreoiato hfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

DO not alspsiF oi cHrlag your SICK headache
when you can easily obtain Carriers LATHE
Liver Pills They stll eject prompt and per
uaaeat cure. IRs.E action 10 mid AID natural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
George Oshourne.

The new leading and stage director at
CoTdray's. George Oseournc, was born 81 sea In
a. English ship. on the voyage from Australia
T. san Francisco, In iSSd He received his edu-
cation in san Francisco and 10 we'll known not
only III the Bay City, but all over this country
and England. Mr.. osbourne has been on the
stage eleven years and during that time has oc
cupled every position that could be assigned
him in 8 cast lie is al intense lover of his art
sad considers himself honored by being a mem
Der of profession which, in his estimation, Is
tie highest calling a man can aspire ~ In the
course OF an interesting conversation Mr. os
bourne stated his views GA the condition Of the
Grams a. the present time. 'Fsrce-comedy has
rsen and fallen. said Mr.. 0seourne. "The i'm
Preston OF Eastern managers is that public
opinion now calls for comedy drama. sim
n!ieity Of pot IN every instance Is the hIst
requisite Above all, the lines mus, display
superior intelligence. The public demand
something more than 8 hotchpotc of common
place utierances This IL especially true of the
teea;es goeFs OF the United States. where
The average knowledge In matters theatrical
is superior 10 that Of Old countrles
tbs is due "a the more regular attendance OF
shester goerS IN ihis country, snd this again is
largely due 90 the superiority of oar thestsrs IN
comfort and convenience. / have Noticed
great Improvement IN the art Of acting during
the last 4 We years. Men and women In the pro
fession have greater sei-Cantfol on the stage
aud Ia private bfe greater self respect. Per-
'uneiory effort Is disappearing because of
Greater consideration the part ol the per
terneF for his audiences. The CLASS Of actors to-
Cay is vastly superior u that ct Ken even five
years ago. The general public is beginning 10
sessrt taem more as teachers ana less as mum
nsrs / do not know. | believe, ten iupscuni-
cas- artists among ali my professional acqaain-
eaees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
PRIZES FOR WINNERS.
Contests for Supremacy in Com
panies B and D.
CAPT. L. S. BOOTHS SHOOTING.
Men Getting Interested in the Worlds
Fair Projsct-Men in Tacoma Drill
ing Actively.

THIN military circles dur
ing the past week there
have been several contests
waged that have aroused
the men TO great interest
In Company u on Mon
day night there was a
hotly contested battle for
the medal which some
time since was offered
for the best drilled man.
About a score of amDi-
tiofis 1usrCismeu entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
III, rs, 721, 723 Front Street.

On October goth, rS4I, the great
armory or storehouse, an imposing range
of buildings forming part of the Tower
of London, was destroyed by fire. An
overheated aue caused the confagration
which nearly resulted in the destruction
of the White, Round and Jewel Towers
and other parts of this historic monu-
ment of the Middle Ages Some 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

the contest, and after battle of the hottest char
setter, the gold emblem was finally won by Private
Edward Gaffney. Capt l.. S. Booth acted a.
Judge and said that it was one OF the most excit-
ing contests that he ever witnessed. NJ. Calf
ney will wear the beautiful trophy until some
lucky individual shall come along who can
driit better than he can. The affair was carried
On in the presence o. large number Of mill
tary men. who watched the proceedings
with evident delight. This was followed
On the next evening by squad drill
contest in Company B. This also proved
OF vast interest 10 a large number. Four squads
OF seven men each entered. The winning squad
was commanded by Corporal J. II. Brown, and
was composed OF Privates NJ. M.fMoss. c. o.
Hunter, II. McCoombs, A. z. sprague, f. Grolo
ana Walter Ely Each man was presented with a
medal, and will be allowed to wear the same IN
I'll next month, when another contest will be
given, and some other squat may succeed in
Wrestling the prize away at that time. In the
same company last Sunday a contest was
held TO determine who the best
shot in the company. Firing was done ct
q distance of 100 yards and Capt l. s.
Booth made the remarkable score of % out of a
possible IS sergt Gormley came next with 81
out OF possible "a The men show an evident
improvement in all this kind OF work as q result
OF steady practice during the past summer.
Notes for Militia Boys.
Capt Frank Hilton. of Company D, will likely
return to the city some time next month. He is
now in Washington City.
Al! the members of Company have signed
an agreement to enter into tho Worlds fair
scheme by which the men are to pay into the
treasury OF the company 81 each week until
ready to CO.
Company E is making excellent progress and
the membership keeps up its excellent tone
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
The Democratic National
..s......s. =. Ticket.

The National Democratic Conven~
ton has met and adjourned. The
ticket nominated and the platform
adopted have now been before the
country several days. Neither the
one nor the other has provoked any
enthusiasm and falls upon the people
fiat and heavy.
The indications are that history
will repeat itself and that Elk Presi-
dent Cleveland will be beaten in
November, as he was four years ago,
by President Harrison. Then the
Democratic nominee had all the
power ofthe enormous patronage of
the government behind him and was
nevertheless defeated by our plain
citizen standard bearer Now The
President has the prestige of victory
and most remarkably successful
administration and will beat his op-
ponent with ease.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
"HoNEsTY IS TEE BEST POLICY

In Madison county we are on the
eve of great prosperity. The indi-
cations are that hundreds of people
are coming here to buy homes.
] his will benefit everybody. Many
have already come and made invests
ments. These people, whether
they are emocrats or Republicans
all favor fair elections. They are
all afraid Of unfair elections. The
common masses of the people" of
this county, and perhaps of this
State, favor fair elections. In the
August election in Madison it will
be to the interest of everybody to
have fair election and to make it
plain to the world that there is no
fraud To do this, let inspectors
be appointed who are above sus-
picion. Let no man who has sus-
picion on him be selected. Let
both sides be fairly represented.
Let the Kolb men have an inspector
Of their own choosing. Let these
inspectors appoint one Jones clerk
and one Kolb clerk. Let every
thing be open and fair. Let all
unite and place the election in Mad
ison county above suspicion.
This will rebound to our politi-
cal ad primary interest. The pro-
bate judge and county court clerk
are candidates for reelection. AS
h norable men they should select
81 me fair men to hold the election.
Let the sheriff who belongs to an
other political party choose at least
one of the three instructors for each
box. Be fair and the cry of fraud
" ill cease, and our county prosper.
- Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
neath ofa Doctor.

CARTERsvGLLE, Ga, June ss-Dr. J.
H. Maydeld was found dead in his Office
Ill this city He was about 35 years Of
are. ana u successful practitioner. For
tie past week he had been on a spree, as
was occasional with him, and Saturday
night is supposed to have taken an over
dose Of laudanum, rs bottle or that
medicine with the stopper out and part
ly consumed, was found by his body.
He leaves a family, consisting of his
widow and three children.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25

In many instances the negro race
will stick to each other in time of
distress and help to tide over the
storm. 1t is commendable in them
for when sickness comes and they are
unable to do manual labor all means
of support is gone. A case of this
character to the Advocate last week
from Buttle Springs. A negro by
the name OF Henry Smith was taken
sick soon after planting his crop and
for four months could not work, but
his neighbors came to his rescue and
worked his crops and they are doing
as well as though he had been well
enough to give them his personal at
tention. 1t was all labor of love
too, for he is not able and in fact
they did not expect remuneration
Greenville Advocate.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
THE BLAINE REsoLUTioN.
The Charleston News ard
Courier" Warmly Com
mends 1t.
Cspecial to l'he nrsssl

CHARLESTON. June 2l Concern-
ing the resolution Of sympathy far
ex Secretary Blaine passed by the
Chicago convention the News and
Courier will say to>morrow, editor
tally. under the head, 1.-The Human
Side of Politics "
''Theie is a soft side. q bright side
even, to partisan politics III the
great National Democratic Conxen~
ton at Chicago yesterday resolutions
of sympathy with James Q. Bl9ine
in his overwhelming grief at the
death of his son we're adopted with
out a dissenting voice and with every
evidence of the deepest sincerity. tt
is said that the resolutions were re-
ceived with loud cheers BY the con-
ventiQn, but this somewhat unusual
manifestion Of fapproval, will be given
credit for sincerity, we arc sure, BY
the bereaved statesman, in as much
as they will convey to him, in the
darkest hour ofhi life, the assurance
of his Democratic fellow citizens that
the whole country, withoutregard to
political or sectional lines. sorrows
With him in his sorrow and mourns
with him in the loss Of bis son.
"All ye that are about him be,
moan him, and all ye that know his
name say, How is the strong stat, bro
ken and the beautiful rod
Verify, one touch Of nature makes
the world kin. There could be no
better evidence Of the high character
and intelligence and democracy Of
the Chicago convention than that II
found the time and had THE heart To
pause at the beginning Of one of tie
most exciting contests in tie h h'sory
of the party and, sti ling for the mo
ment the storm Of party strife, give
expression to its heartfelt sympathy
with the great Republican leader IL
his unspeakable grief
"And this little human episode in
the Democratic convention viii
touch, we are sure the heart Of the
nation. For the moment the poli,i-
cal walls were broken down and the
veil was lifted from the scene, while
the great convention laid lis tribute
at the feet Of the strong man who has
been brought low, and whose strick-
en- hrart nnst- hunger nftar- Gennlne
human sympathy. 1t was most
impressive incident il the political
history Of he country"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
The Negro and the c.. A. r.


chords Of all human hearts by his
phrase, "but a mans a man for that
and a'that,' he recognized the senti-
ment that lies at the base of the ac-
ton Of the national officers OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic in or
dering the department commanders
III all the States to give fraternity to
posts composed of colored veterans
The order was disobeyed by Judge
Frederick Speed, commander of the
Department of Louisiana, and he
was promptly removed by Comman .
der in Chief Palmer.
Judge Speed has come out in a
statement of the reasons for his disc
bedience of the rule of the organiza-
ton, and the prime one is that poll
tics is back of the fight to give the
negro posts equal standing with white
posts in the Grand Army He says
that the colcred people, especially in
the South, have the tendency 10 mix
up their politics with everything else
in which they engage, and that the
Grand Army will be no exception,
but will degenerate into political
clubs Instead of frBternal posts with
in year. He estimates the number
of colored veterans in Louisiana and
Mississippi at $4,000, and declares
tn It this many colored men, bound
together in secret and oath bound
organization, would become far
more effectual political engine than
was the old Union League, and one
with startling force and power.
While he regards the situation in
these two States as dangerous to the
political peace Of those States, he
believes the order was issued by
Commander IN Chief Palmer to in
fuence the powerful colored vote,
which holds the balance of power in
a number of doubtful States, to sup
port the Republican party.
While there is indisputab'e evis
dence that Judge Speed is wrong in
ascribing political motives to Gener-
al Palmer in his recognition Of the
colored posts, there is something de-
cidedly gratifying in the picture he
draws of the tendency of the colored
men in Southern States to organize
for political purposes. As they be
come educated and understand their
rights and the responsibilities and
value of the franchise, there is no
more objection TO their organizing
for political purposes that there is TO
whites taking similar STEPS. They
are the mainstay OF the South for
labor, which crt ates all things except
what nature produces. Those of
them who fought for the preservation
of the Union have an especial right
TO take part in the conduct of the
affairs Of the nation If the Grand
Army of the Republic furnishes them
secret conclave in which they n
exercise their right of free speech
and lay their plans for free ballot
and fair count, which is otherwise
denied them, the action of General
Palmer will be a boon to the colored
race and long step toward the
emancipation Of the cowed nlack vo-
ters, who are so much in bondage in
respect to their rights as citizens in
the South as they were physically in
the days of slavery IN. Y. Press
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
Rahbers in Alabama.

BiRMINGHAM. June 28.--Robbers at
Facked the office at Stevens mines and
murdered the hookkeeper, A. Fl. Ross.
They shot at young Stevens, son Of the
proprietor, but he escaped by running
through the back door. The robbers
were four OF five in number, and came
up while the men were quietly at work
1t is not known how mnch they secured.
bnt deputy sheriff in charge Of posse
has gone to the scene. Ross was a young
man and Leaves a wife OF few months.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
Political Folly" to Name Cleveland

New York Herald (Dem Leadiog Editorial
Harrison beat Clevland in 1888.
and it cannot be gainsaid chat the
comp ications, animosities ana hostil.
tiles are such just nov that Harrison
will have great advantage, while
Cleveland will be seriously handi-
capped.
1t is absurd to declare, as some Of
the delegates have done. that the
Democrats can win without New
York, and it would seem To bo polit-
zeal folly to chose a candidate Who
has already lost the State when there
are plenty Of leaders who could cer-
tainly capture it.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
Colored Men Not Wanted.

Not a colored delegate appears in
all the hundreds assembled at Chica.
go. 1t is gathering of white men
representing the same old party that
used to shout, This is white mans
government" The --colored man may
s. rye to his hearts content as a hew-
er of wood and a drawer of water,
I ut he can't be citizen and vote
rot ifthe Democratic party can pre-
vent HMM. Y. Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oaiee at Huntsville Ala..1
June, I8.h lsg2 :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his mention
to make final proof in support Of his ciaim Il III
that said proof will he made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver at huntsville, Alabama, on
3osh dny oi 5Hiv, 1892.
viz: William Beard for Homestead Eatry Nc.
16,6SS for the 5 L Section II Township South
Range Eas.
He rames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Or
said land viz:
Chancey II. Slater, and Drew Kipg, Whites
burph Ala Lauce Smallw0od and F. Major
Couch, bloomfield Alabama.
WM. c. WELLS,
S-19 Ct Reqis.er.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-25
NoTnuE FOR PusLaCAT8os

Land Office at Huntsville,
Alabama June 18TH lSat I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his m1entics. tO
make fl aal proof in support Of ms claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
25sss. day Of Jusy 1892.
viz. Sarah Fl eman widow of william Freeman
deceased Homestead ent- = Ne. 1904 for The y
E14 OF section "A Township South Ranee2 Vest
He names the following witnesses to prove mis-
continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
said land viz:
John w Hobbs Abram MrGaha and Isaac
Michel of Golight'y Ala ana joseph IA. Will
liams Of Huntsville Ala,
6-1S 1882. WM. q. WELLS
pnpfrt