davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

NdiIbiId''s ~ bflfdisu ''h' E'N''s thV W Tvs
but Vermont and Massachusetts, in the North
and Tennessee and Kentucky in the south;
upon the vote Of Pennsylvania in October.
The friends of Fremont and Fillmore. united
on the State ticket that was intended TO be
and only the mastery ability and tireless ef-
forts Of Col. Forney saved the State to the
Democrats. and thereby made Buchanan ,Presi-
Chosen nf the the rn IItsd STATE asn,e ticket a' n f odtobsr, the
Union, electoral ticket would have been sue
cessful in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana
and Illinois. and Fremont would have been
Republicans and Americans. who united
against Buchanan. believed. that they we're
defrauded ont of the State election in October,
ncv when they defeated him for the United
States Senate In the Democratic Legislature
three months later, That defeat severed the
friendship Of Buchanan and Forney. and made
Fornev one Of the foremost leaders Of the move
mont that made Lincoln President,
Lincoln was nominated for President In 1880
nv q convention two-thirds Of whose delegates
were chosen TO nominate William Fl. Seward.
There was no political accident or incident
that gave Lincoln the nomination: IT was
simply a stubborn political fact. and the con-
vention Welded TO II not because they loved
Seward less. but because they loved Republi-
can success more. The union Of the Ameri-
can and Repuhlican elements was IN absolute
and in the pivotal States Of Pennsylvania and
Indiana, where Curtin and Lane were the Re-
publican candidates for Governor. their cleo
ton in October meant the election OF a Repub-
lican President. Their defeat in October
meant the defeat of the Republican partv In
the national contest. LAM and Curtin were
NJ the convention. and II was their assurance
that Stewards nomination meant their defeat
that made the convention nominate Lincoln
The Democrats had the opportunity In that con.
test 10 win the fight and give slavery. an .indef.
| nite lease Of life bv uniting on Douglas: but tho
| advocates Of slavery extension and OF slavery
domination were unbalanced by imagined ON.
impotence. and they rent the Democracy In
twain, called Lincoln to the Presidency. pro-
| voked civil war and made slavery a matter oil
| history.
The contest for Linooln's reelection. wher
l Mcclellan was the Democratic candidate on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Remember This

when an advertiser ha, something Of real vsl5eSl
dispose Of. he nrst goes 70 THE SUNS advHroaAl
columns Nth Il Rarely y hs sompsnsdA90
-AAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

twentieth century effort to double the
membership of the Methodist Episcopal
church and raise 500 100000 during the next
three years. The following leagues were
represented:
Bay View-Chellis Osborn.
Minerva Heppenstall, Miss Lucy Risbell.
Miss Edith A. Walker.
Auburn-Mrs. Lydia A. Buck. Miss So
phia Beebe.
Ballard-Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. King.
Haven NJ. E.-Pansy Freeman, j. Nj.
Dennison.
First NJ Guy Poisson, J. e. Bovey.
Miss Lena Huckins. Mrs; e; L. Blaine
Miss Dora Adron, Mrs. H. M. wallace
Trinity NJ. E.-A b. Chaplin, Miss
Blanche Chaplin, Miss Mary Emery, MISS
Carmaleta Kinnear.
Asbury-Mrs Colby. r. Hewson.
Kent-Miss Grace Morris, Rev. =. T.
south seattie-Miss Frances Robinson.
W. II. Warren.
Madison Street NJ. E.-Miss Alice M. Por-
ter, Miss Pearl Concannon.
At the evening session an address OF
welcome was delivered by H. E.. Jones,
president of the First VI. e. church chap
ter. He spoke of the large field OF work
that Seattle presents to the league. This
was responded to by Rev. Mr.. Selleck,
who again presided. How to Study a
a paper by Miss Grace Morris, of Kent
Mrs. King being ILL., Miss Dora Adron, dea-
coness, spoke in her place on the sub
ject of 1.-THE League and the Hospital.
She said the deaconesses were in need
OF street car transportation, as their
monthly allowance was insufficient to
provide for all their needs. Mrs. A. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
CITY ATTORNEY ASSAULTED
John r. Dore Slaps Ellis De Bruler's
Face and Is Arrested for Con-
tempt of Court.

As the climax in warfare of words In
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
John +. Dore slapped City Attorney De
Bruler's face. Mr.. De Bruler arose to the
occasion, but Mr. Dore was grabbed by
Bailifr Winchel and Bailiff Mathews and
forced into n chair. Judge Cam ordered
Mr.. Dore under arrest for contempt OF
court, but subsequently vacated the order
at the solicitation of Mr.. De Bruler.
An alleged bunko man named j. Collins,
commonly known as the "Square-faced
Kid, was on trial for vagrancy. Mr.. Dore
was defending him, and objected frequent
one objection Mr.. De Bruler asked for a
reason.
Never mind. Mr. De Bruler." retorted
MIR Dore, perhaps the court has some in
telligence, II you have none"
What you need, Mr.. Dore." replied Mr..
De Bruler, is a little common honesty"
Quick as a fash Mr. Dore slapped Mr..
De Brulers face. The latter jumped to
his feet but further hostilltles were pre-
vented by the action OF Bailiff Winchel
and Constable Mathews, who grabbed Mr..
DoTe in compliance with Judge Cams
order to place Mr.. Dore under arrest FOR
contempt OF court. Judge Cam said he
would have sent Mr.. Dore to jail had not
Mr. De Bruler interceded.
The trial proceeded and Collins was ac-
quilted. This made the police angry.
They claim that they showed Collins
character. and also explained through A
witness named Collins how the Square
faced Kid" had tried TO rope him into a
three-card monte game. Judge Cam said
there was absolutely no evidence against
the defendant. even II the police did in
iroduce six witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

In a quarrel over money matters Frank
Driscol, a laborer employed at the Cas-
cade tunnel was shot three times by
Thomas Murphy, foreman of one of the
work gangs, at Cascade Thursday after
noon. The wounded man is in the Great
Northern railway hospital in a precarious
condition. The authorities in all the
towns and cities west to the Coast have
been notified to look out for Murphy.
who made his escape soon after the
shooting.
Murphy is we'll known among railroad
men here Two years ago he was fore
man on one of the Great Northern bridge
gangs and worked in other capacities
for the road here He went to Cascade
over a year ago and has since been en-
ployed at the tunnel.
Following payday at the tunnel there Is
always, 1t is said. a considerable amount
of drunkenness. On Thursday Driscol
and Murphy. according to the story OF
those who were. in CASCADE when the
heavily. Driscol has not been working
for some time and had borrowed money
from Murphy. 1t was while attempting
to increase the amount Of the loan that
Hot words were exchanged, when 1t is
charged Dr.scol struck Murphy, who i'm
meddately drew a 22-caliber revolver and
col in the right Temples The second
lodged in the right side Of the abdomen
and the third in the leg. The small size
Of the bullet is all that saved the victim
from instant death.
After the shooting Murphy went to his
boarding house. where he secured few
articles and left. He has not since been
seen. It is believed he started for Sc
attic. but being well known here, may
have concluded not to come.
Among local railroad men Murphy has
always borne an excellent reputation He
was never known to be quarrelsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
Will Remain Here Awaiting Re-
pairs to the Iowa.
WILL THEN VISIT OTHER CITIES
Lis First Visit to Puget Sound since
1868, when He Was n Lieutenant
ON slOOp of War Pensacola-Hfs
Brother, the Late Gen. August ".
Kautx, Died at Seattle Years
Ago-He Was Well Known Here.

After an absence of thirty-two years
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz, u. s. N, &C.
companied by Mrs. Kautz. arrived I'm Sc
attic at IL o'clock last night from San
Francisco. His mission here Is to await
the completion OF repairs now being made
to his flagship, the Iowa, now in the dry
dock at Port Orchard. He will then pay
q visit with the battleship to the various
cities and forts on Puget sound. and re-
turn to his station at San Francisco
At the Rainier-Grand, where quarters
had been yeserved for him. he was met by
Cen Randall, Of the Department of Alas
ka, and several Of his staff, and shortly
afterward retired.
Admiral Kautz's last visit to Puget
sound was in 1858. when he was lieuten-
ant on the United States sloop-of-war
Pensacola. Although now well advanced
in years, he looks the picture OF health.
A face that wears kindly expression Is
stamped with frmness that was last
demonstrated in Samoan waters year
ago. !. 49,, : 80.
Puget sound he said when seen at the
hotel. .In 1868 / visited here on the PEN
sacola. but there has been a great change
In Seattle in that time. My trip here is
not official In the strict sense OF the word.
P Is the cny Soes hs sou
accommodate her. The Mare Island dock
i not large enough. She will be here I'M
I'll the latter part OF the month, ana i
thought might as well spend the time In
Seattle as anywhere else. / will remain
here until the work on her is finished.
Then 1t Is my intention to pay visit with
her to Tacoma, Port Townsend and other
ports on the Sound before leaving for the
south.
THE Philadelphia, which was my flag
ship In Samoa, is now in Central Amer
fcan waters, and the Iowa Will take her
place until her return. / Will spend my
time here renewing old acquaintance and
becoming familiar with Puget sound"
In Seattle during his three weeks stay
Admiral Katftz VIII not find himself
stranger. His brother Gen. Kautz served
many years at old Fort Steilacoom, and
died here IN 1895. Many of the generals
friends will aid In making the admiral's
stay here pleasant
Gen. August " 'Kautz after serving in
the Mexican war OF 1Si6-H came as
lieutenant In the army to old Fort stella
com In 1855. He served in King and
Pierce counties, engaging In many Indian
wars until 1861, at the outbreak of the
vice. In 1859 he replaced the old log
garrison at Steilacom with frame build
ings In 1864, at the close of the war,
he WAS major general OF volunteers.
Later he was made colonel in the regular
army and was stationed for a number
of years at various western posts.
In 1888 he was again returned to COM
mand OF the Department of the Columbia
and remained here until his retirement
He then moved to Seattle and remained
at this city until his death.
His widow is now In the city, the guest
OF Mrs. Henrietta M. Halter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
STILL LOOKING FOR + UREY
Police Claim Campbelfs missing
Bondsman Was Implicated In
n RuukO Game.

The police are still searching for Tom
Furey, bondsman for E. l.. Campbell,
alias Bell, the alleged confidence operator
II he is found he viii be arrested on ,,. sus-
ling Of Lon Hamilton last Wednesday.
The appearance of Furey's name on the
bond has caused no end OF trouble. II
bobbed up again in Justice Cams court
yesterday afternoon, when Campbell and
his alleged partner, Robert Hicks, whose
real name is Bowers and who was one OF
on the charge Of fleeing w l.. Wells. OF
Jamestown, N. Y. out OK 500 at George
town q week ago.
IT want it understood said Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Hart. that Chief OF
Police Reed objects to Furey's name be-
ing on any bond"
Attorney shipley, who represents Camp.
bell and Hicks, said he was weary Of all
the talk about the bond on which Furey
was one of the sureties.
'It was approved by Prosecuting At
torney McElroy," said Mr.. shipley, land
Campbell in court said his name was
Bell but was known in Seattle prior to his
arrest as Campbell. He waived a prelim-
bunkoing w. L. Wells and again ON a SIM
liar charge in connection with the Ham,
ilton case, which caused his second arrest
Thursday afternoon. Robert Hicks in the
After considerable talk. Justice Cam
fixed Campbell's bonds at 100 in the
Wells case and $500 in the Hamilton case.
Hicks bonds were fixed at $780,
Last evening Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Eroy consented to the release of both on
deposit Of $3.50 in cash. That Campbell
and Hicks have men with money behind
them was shown by the fact that the big
bundle of money. was produced in court
within an hour after the case was ended.
Hamilton the prosecuting witness in one
case, was put under $3.50 bonds which he
gave. Wells was unable to put up $500
bonds and returned to his quarters in the
city Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
CHARGES HIM WITH BIGAMY
Mrs. NettIe McNaughton, of Des
Moines, Says Her Husband De-
ceived Her-Another Wife.

Mrs. Nettie McNsughton yesterday fled
an application In the superior court TO
have a1nulled her marriage 10 Edward
McNaughton on the ground that the latter
has now living in the state OF Minnesota
another wife, from whom he has never been
divorced.
She alleges that she married the de-
PENDANT on March .. 1888. but on October 8
OF the same year made the startling uls-
covery that the marriage was fraudulent
and that her supposed husband had prev
iously married Beatrice McNaughton and
had never been divorced. Mrs. McNaugh-
ton says thai as soon as she made this
discovery she ceased TO live with the de-
PENDANT, whom she believes 10 be now a
resident OF Skagway, Alaska.
She asks the court 10 restore her maiden
name. Nettie FinneN Mrs. McNaughton
is n resident Of Des Moines. this couaty
Minnie X. Porter yesterday He'd an ac-
ton for divorce In the superior court
against George r. Porter. ailesing nom
. sliRASSt ~ q csuss Of Rctisxa. she says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

DIR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
list Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

ish Columbia in September. 1894, and that
in September. 1896. he refused to longer
support her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
SHOT IN A drunken BRAWL.
Frank Drisool Wounded by Thorn
as Murphy at Cascade.
CONDITION is PREcARlous.

Three bullets Take Eject In the
Head and BOdy-Quarreled over
Money Matters-Would-Be MUIR
derer Makes His Escape-Omcers
Are ON His Trail-Used n Revolver
of Small CALDER known Here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

the opening devotions of the convention.
Mrs. H. NJ Wallace was present in her
official capacity as secretary.
Mrs. Wallace read a paper on chapter
reports and records, which showed an
encouraging progress and condition of the
district league and its work. There are
fourteen leagues in the district, with
total membership of 800. Miss Mary Walk
er and Miss Pansy Freeman were ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Parkhurst rendered q vocal solo. and Miss
Anna Metcalf a recitation. The programme
was interspersed with music by an orches-
ira. The evening session closed with q
social hour, in charge of Miss Estella
Tyler, of Ballard.
Morning. afternoon and evening sessions
today will conclude the convention. Por-
lions of cantata will be rendered at
the evening session.
A lunch will be served at the church to-
day for those attending the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
pointed a committee on credentials.

pointed a committee on credentials.
Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. King sang
duet entitled IF There's Sunshine In
Your Heart" Then there was half hour
with ''the spiritual department" under
the direction of Miss Alice Foster, follow
ed by general discussion of spiritual
work in the league. There was more mu-
sic, followed by the reading of a paper
on THE League and the Twentieth Gen.
fury Movement" The afternoon session
concluded with a general discussion Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE


The third annual convention OF the Sc
attic District Epworth League opened yes
terday afternoon in the lecture room of
the First Methodist church The attend
snce was considered fairly large for an
afternoon meeting. The president. Rev.
w. ii. Selleck. was In the chair. and led
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
Burglar steals Jewelry.

A burglar entered the residence OF Le-
man g. Mayer about O'Clock Thursday
afternoon and stole several articles Of
jewelry. Mrs. Mayer has valuable dia-
monds, but the burglar did not find them.
Chief OF Police Reed said last evening that
he knew nothing further concerning the
case.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
Prices Talk.

Peach S2.5O, $3.50, SIS. s6.7
Apple Standard and OFF Pear, Plum
Ounce, So, IS, SO, SI2, $13, SIS
per 100 trees. We have everything
small Fruit Plants. Ornamentals,
ETC., at lowest prices. You can't get
better at any price or as good for
less money. Pleased patrons in every
section of tho u. S. Our references
are the people that have been deal
ing with US for the past II years,
Write to us and if you will mention
this paper we will send you free our
special Wholesale price list Address
The Cooperative Nursery and Or
chard Co., Charleston, w. Va, Box
475.
SALEsMAN;-We have PROPOSE
ton by which you can make good
money. Our plan for agents is diff
ferent from that fauy other Nursery
concern.
Send us zoe for two complete cat
logues and proposition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
The Heart ofthe Home.

There can be little spiritual and
mental growth in a family that takes
cogniZance only of physical comforts
and discomforts. Where the wife and
mother is cook, chambermaid, nurse.
seamstress. scrubwoman, laundress,
ETC., 1t is easy for the husband and
children to look to her merely for at
tention to their bodily wants and to
shut her out, whether consciously or
unconsciousiy, in their minds and ac-
lions from all participation In their
outside interests and in their good
times. The home where the wife and
mother 10 merely purveyor to the ma
terial side OF the family may be practi-
cal but 1t is not ideal.
Women have been preached to SO
long and so much about their duties
to husband and children that 1t Is not
wonderful so many husbands and
fathers feel that they have done their
full duty to their wives when they give
them money to pay the family bills. A
great deal is said about the need of
making homo cheerful for the husband
and father to return to, but these ad.
monitions ought not to be so one
sided. The well organized home cam
not be one-sided. The wife and moth
er has not only right but very great
need to have her evenings and some Of
her days made cheerful and relaxing.
More attention should be given in
Americas poor homes to wholesome
pleasure that can be enjoyed by the
whole family.-Ex.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

A heeler-The shoemaker.
Barytone-The singer who is cIassed
Is a bass imitation.
Sympathy-The connecting link be-
tween Joy and sorrow.
Bluff-A pretty good substitute for
anything but brains.
Roomy-The fat with many rooms
but. with no room in any of them.
Heaven-The place where we i'm.
lgfne everyone Is as good as we are.
Sentimental good thing 30 long "a
it can be kept on a paying basis.
Understanding that is especian,
golden when we have nothing to say.
Conscience-Thep part OF a man that
hurts him when his neighbor does
wrong.
Stealing downstairs"-The burglar
who confines himself to the cellar and
ground floor.
MISUNDERSTANDING that always
makes a man act different when he
knows some one is watching him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
Sius Os Eating.

The majority OF people are only the
better for little food at bedtime IL
should not he rich or OF great va
riety. A few biscuits and cup OF hot
bouiilon are excellent. More women
sin through undertaking than over
eating. And all women sin In not dis
tributing rightly the amount OF food
taken through the twenty-four hours.
The common practice of putting into
the stomach three times In twenty
four hours just as much food as II
can hold. and then Of giving 1t moth
ing whatever for twelve hours more.
Is about as illogical an arrangement
as anybody ever devised. To the
credit OF the human race be 1t said
that this is a habit that Is not nov
universal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS August 1st, 1892, Ida NJ.
Simmons and VIM. A. Simmons, her
husband. executed Trust Deed to Bird
NJ. Robinson, Trustee, to secure loan
made by The Holston National Building
and Loan. Association to them, or NINE
HUNDRED DOLLARS (S900.OO) on a
certain lot or parcel OF land situated at
Tazewen, G. H., Tazewell county, vir-
ginia, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Being lot No 10. Section No. II. and so
designated on n plat with certificate by
the said Tazewell G, Ii. Improvement
Company, dated the 18th day OF Noven-
Der, 1890. The lot Is u paralellogram
fronting GO feet on TaEewell Avenue
and running back 1853 feet to an alley.
WHEREAS said Deed of Trust which
is registered in Deed of Trust Book No.
"a, page 36. of the Clerk office of Taze-
well county, Virginia, provides that il
the interest, premium fines, dues, etc.,
provided for in said Trust Deed become
in arrears for more than six months,
then the whole amount of said items and
loan shall become due and said Trust
Deed ioreclosed, aud
WHEREAS by reason of more than
six months arrearages, the whole in
debtedness has been declared by The
tiolston National Building and Loan
Association to be due. therefore, unless
said amount aud costs are sooner paid,
| will ON
Tuesday, October 2Srd 1900.
sell said lot OF land on the premises, be-
tween nine o'clock n. m. and four o'clock
y. m. To the highest aud best bidder
for cash in hand and in bar of the
equity OF redemption homestead, and
dover; subject to taxes, to satisfy said
debt, and the costs and commissions
of sale.
This the 9th day of Sept. 1900
GEO. Il. BoREN,
substituted Trustee,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
SECRETS OF LONG LIFE

SECRETS OF LONG LIFE
Eight hours sleep.
Sleep on your right side.
Exercise before breakfast.
Have a mat at your bedroom door.
Keep your bedroom window open all
hight.
Eat little meat and see that II Is we'll
cooked.
Do not have your Ssostead agains,
he wall.
No cold tub bath IN the morning
ut a bath at the temperature OF the
body.
Fer adults-Drink no milk.
Have change of occupation.
Daily exercise in the open air.
Take frequent and short holidays.
Live in the country If you can.
Eat plenty of fruit to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs
Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
those cells.
Limit your ambition, and keep your
temper.
Watch the three D's-drlnking water.
damp and drains.
Allow no Set animals in your living
looms. ThSy are apt to carry about
disease geTSns
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-19
SHORT CALLS.

Realization is never luxury to the
man who did not hope.
Only the fear OF endless torment
causes some sinners to repent.
It is safer to learn from an enemy
than 1t Is to instruct a friend.
It's useless for q man to seek q
steady job II he isn't that way himself
Turn some men loose in a brewery
and trouble would very soon begin 70
brew. s~.r 49,