davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
Danced s0ifb Daughters Of TIE
Fisbermen.

While attending reception In his
honor at st. Johns. Newfoundland, In
1860, the Prince OF Wales, now King
Edward VII. of England, soon LETT the
official circle and danced with the
wives and daughters of the fishermen
The Lanciers was new dance then,
and the prince not only explained the
figures to his partner but called out
to the other dancers: Now, you fol-
low me-" Now, forward, march" or
course, he won all hearts. The next
day he was taken through the fac
tories In which cod liver oil is made.
There is custom that visitor TO the
factories must have his boots creased
by the employees and pay his foot
ing" in drink money, and the prince
cheerfully submitted to these exac-
lions. and laughed heartily when tho
dignified duke OF Newcastle, the pol
ished General Bruce and the gallant
Major Teesdale were compelled TO go
through the same formalities.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
HI Visif TO The Unned .sfafss

HfT ViSff 10 the Vnred yf0feS.
The people Of this country were too
thoroughly engrossed in a presiden-
tial campaign to pay much attention
to the Prince of Wales when he came
here In 1860. He was sent over by
Lord Palmerston, the British premier,
on a secret mission, the real purpose
of which had never been divulged. No
Official recognition was taken Of his
presence but many receptions were
given in his honor by society In De-
troit, Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Boston and Richmond and at Wash
ington where he was introduced by
Lord Lyons to President Buchanan and
Miss Harriet Lane, and was elegantly,
but privately entertained at the white
house. Washington was village "of
magnificent distances then, and the
president showed the royal party over
the public buildings without being in
commoded by the crowds that had
half frightened, half fiattered them
since their arrival in America. His
visit in this country lasted from Sep
TENDER IL to October 20.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

If no man is hero to his valet IL
cannot be said that Sir Redvers Butler
was not hero to his orderly. Cor
poral George Ashley rode behind his
chief from the time he arrived at ''the
front" and returned with him to Eng
land. Corporal Ashley. who belonged
to the military mounted police Of Ma
tai, entertains unbounded admiration
for Sir Redvers. He cites as an in
stance of the generals GOODNESS under
fire that, when a she'll passed only q
few feet away, he turned to his order
ly and, with grim smile, quietly said:
did you get that?" 1t is a great thing
in a commanders favor when one and
all who have followed him feel sc
strong an attachment for him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

Attorney Robert Scholes, game war
den and sportsman. startled the people
of Peoria, ILL.,, with an announcement
in which he declared that the ducks
shot along the Illinois river were af-
fected with form of cholera, render
Ing them unfit to be eaten, but it was
learned that hunters recently spread
broadcast over the duck haunts sever
al bushels of corn, soaked in alcohol
The ducks were made drunk by this
corn and were slaughtered by the hunt
era
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

the Princess. made tour through Ire
land. In 1889. with the Princess and
their sons, he visited the Paris exhibit
ton, and in October of the same year
he was present at the wedding of the
Duke of Sparta at Athens. In May,
1891, he was made grandfather by
the birth of the Duchess OF Fife's
daughter. He was appointed mem
Der of the Poor Law Commission in
1893, and attended its sittings with
great assiduity.
OtOner Of Famous yacbf.
In the summer of this year and In
1894 the Prince raced his yacht, the
Britannica. in most of the chief re-
gattas round the coast, and secured
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
6OOner1 i'm
the WeteS
Sir obomas Lspfon's france.

.yfr o0omdf Lfpfouf france.
Rumor, current on both sides of the
Atlantic. whispers that beautiful So
ciety woman, Mrs. Edith Wyman
Stuart. nee Bracket. formerly a resi-
dent of Boston. is to become the bride
OF Sir Thomas Upton, the famous Eng
lish tea merchant and yachtsman,
friend of the new king of England and
all-around good fellow.
The bride-to-be Is a beauty OF the
Junoesque type, always well groomed
and womanly In her attire, never af-
fecting, until recent years, the tailor
made. Her indoor gowns were ex-
,quisitely fashioned. When very young
she married Ronald Adelbert Stuart,
a Boston artist of some repute. who
dropped the brush for uncertain ven
lures, some of them OF a disastrous
nature, Others fairly promising. The
couple lived in the Ludlow and Trinity
church fronted their drawing-room
windows. They entertained on Mon
days and at odd times had celebrity
as drawing card-Calve. for instance,
and e. S. Willard or some naval OH
GER. Mrs. Stuart's services were In de-
mand as chaperon and many good
time was enjoyed at the navy yard, for
instance, where she was ever well
come guest. She was counted ambi-
tious and her eyes turned for wider
field in which to display her charms,
so she frequented New York, increased
her list Of acquaintance and is now
very much in the swim.
The departure of the pair was
quietly done and friends attended to
their belongings. New York air did
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23


not agree physically with Mr.. Stuart,
who was never very robust, but finan-
cially all seemed serene, and the hand
some matron was happy in the fne
raiment and congeniaf surroundings.
Mr.. Stuart went off to seek for health
In California and incidentally to look
into his mining interests. He died in
July, 1899, and now his widow, emery
ing from mourning and once more seen
in the corridors of the Waldorf-As-
toria, at the opera and where society
congregates. She has had many suit
ors, one Of whom 1t is said presented
her with an automobile which was sold
at the bazaar in aid of the Galveston
orphans recently.
Mrs. Stuart is fond of yachting and
when Sir Thomas Upton came over
for the cup she was a guest on the
Shamrock. In her Widows weeds she
was charming and most attractive to
the eye of the Britisher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
Doesn.f .Affend Ban Fiabfs.

Since the death of the late king of
Spain Queen Christiana has never at
tended bull fight, and as far as pos
sibie has endeavored to discourage that
brutal pastime. Alfonso XII. was an
enthusiastic frequenter of the bull ring
and so was ex-Queen Isabella, WHO to
this day never fails to witness the ma
tional sport If she happens to b. IN
Spain during the bull fighting sea-
SON.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
BRITAINS NEW KING.

some opposition, he at last succeeded
in establishing In 1898. In 1888 the
Prince and Princess celebrated their
silver wedding.
Waiting The RuFSian Courf.
During the autumn of 1894 the Prince
and Princess and the Duke of York
hastened to join the Russian imperial
family at the time of the death of the
late Gear, and the Prince, by the cour-
teous attention to Russian etiquette
and constant attendance at the pro-
longed funeral ceremonies. won the at
fections of the Russiaps to marked
degree.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
Geographical society. r..

DIT pr a, a, Donaldson Smith, the famor.
Philadelphia explorer, who has . .aa
aw.rdsa n .S from Africa. has BEEN
Sv nc" 1.-THE the Elisha Kent Kane medal ST1
s Oy ane biographical Society Of psnn-
society has awarded meoai the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
Biographical Sketch *
~ of EdSOdrd VII.

The death of Queen Victoria and the
ascension to the throne of Great Bril-
lain and Ireland Of the Prince OF Wales
brings another striking personality
into the ranks of the worlds SOW
ersigns. A glance at his life's biog-
kaphy will therefore be of interest.
especially since he has taken the title
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

ties held at Berlin in March. 1883. to
celebrate the silver wedding of the
Crown Prince with the Princess Royal
of England. On this occasion he was
nominated by the Emperor as field
marshal in the German army.
Virff 70 ireland in 1885.
In 1885 the Prince. In company with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

There has been much discussion In
England lately among the parochial
fathers of Rotherhithe as to the dis
posal Of an ancient tobacco-box, which
was discovered few years ago in an
iron safe, and had been given a place
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

many victories. He was present In
April, 1894, at the wedding of Princess
Victoria Melita of Coburg, and with
the Princess OF Wales attended the
marriage of the late cars daughter
at st. Petersburg In July, 1894, as In
the Jubilee year, the Prince and Prin-
cess were present at the Welsh Els
teddfodd, on which occasion the Prin-
cess was admitted Bard.
xnferesf in Exhibitions.
His royal hlghness has taken great
personal interest in all the exhibitions
recently held at South Kensington, and
was executive president of the Colonial
and Indian exhibition opened by the
queen in May, 1896. He also originated
the Royal College of Music. and was
the chief mover in the Jubilee scheme
of an Imperial Institute. which, after
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
Tor a MualcIpaI Elec,r,, ,,.,

Pietermaritzburg, South Africa :.
20 oulia an electric tramway to be own
nj MA. ana operated by the municipality.
Aisht-wheeled. double-decked cars are
to be tried. CARS are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
TO
THE ASYLUM
Singular Case of a Portuguese
Whose Wife Persecutes
Him.

The Incarceration of a Portuguese
named Alvarez in the Insane Asylum a
short time since has brought to light a
peculiar story OF persecution on the part
of certain members of the mans family.
tending to show that the unfortunate has
been made the victim OF plot.
Alvarez lived with his wife, also a
Portuguese. in narrow street or lane
leading off from one of the main thor
oughfares, where a number of families
reside. The neighborhcod is a respect
able one. few weeks ago Alvarez was
arrested and in due course of time sent
TO the Insane Asylum. The neighbors
wondered at the odd proceeding as they
saw nothing in his behavior to indicate
that he was demented AS soon as AL
varez was committed reason for get
ting him out of the way was made APP
parent The wife, then at liberty, began
to lead suspicious life.
1t was soon made clear at the asylum
that Alvarez did not need treatment and
he was released. He came home, and
found his wife away at the time. He
learned, however, that she was to re-
turn with a male companion and he
planned to face the intruder. Mrs Al
yarez. however, heard that her husband
was back and she again had a warrant
sworn out against him. Before he could
disturb the little affair which was GO
ing on in his own home, he was taken
into custody and once more sent to the
asylum.
By this time the ire of the residents OF
! the lane was aroused and they notified
the owner of the premises that they had
their suspicious as to the character OF
the house in question and Of the woman
who had charge of it They declared
that either she or they would have to
leave. The owner quickly decided
against the woman and her girl COM
panion. and on Saturday last the twain
were notified to quit the premises. Mean
while Alvarez waits another release.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL MEETS
Treasurer Wright Gives Alarming
Figures In Reference to
Accounts.

At the Executive Council held yester-
day morning Treasurer Wright present
ed a list of figures that shows the Treas
ury to be running behind at the rate of
$4,000 per month, and demonstrates
that ii will not be long before the vaults
will be empty.
Mr.. Wright's report states that the
Treasury balance is now STAG. so. q
against $17S,314.54 a month ago. Receipts
for the month of May are given as s117,-
017.75 The Treasurer estimates the re-
$50, O0o and he says that the expendi-
lures will necessarily be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 a month This shows
conelusively that in a few months the
Treasury will be completely depleted.
The Council held a discussion in re-
gard to the matter but no action was
taken.
An application for permission to
change the name Of the Hawaiian Trust
& Investment Company to the Hawaii
an Trust Company was read and the
same was granted. lia
Camara q Co., through Mr.. Comes, APP
piled for permission to continue In the
present establishment on A1akea street,
on the ground that it Is impossible to
secure q location within the saloon Inn
its In Chinatown. The Council denied
the application. St59'
The Matt Drug Company of Wailuku
was granted a liquor license of the same
kind as that granted to the Moana Ho-
TEL on Recommendation of Sheriff Bald
win, for a hotel business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

James G. Graham leaves tomorrow
on the Kinau for Olaa, where he viii
go 70 work for F. B. McStocker, erect
ing boilers He expects to be away
four months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

Tourists and visitors should not fail
TO take q ride on the Pacific Heights
Elect ic Railway. Unsurpassed view
Of ocean, mountain and valley, and the
-'-.frhed cut CITY. Round trip. Zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

The strongest citadel may be stormed
by the boy whom the gods named Eros
II circumstances are propitious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

1t is stated that Judge Humphreys
will leave for the East on the 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR THE SEASON

If there be anywhere in this country Low Shoe and
slipper department. winch for variety and beauty of Styles
completeness of assort of styles and OF prices
s the equal of ours. not aware OF It,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

man who keeps one Of the most celebrated
restaurants in the country. som" time ago |
was in the restaurant. ana heard the most dis
treesing sound imaginable on the outside in one
of the streets running alongside the restaurant
At first | paid but little attention To- the matter.
IS thought IL was one of the ordinary STatS
between horses. II was merely the usual neigh
ing sound mad when stTauG- horses tnd them
quaint,i with each other. Eut / soon learned
that there was only one horse hitched at the
post. and that h. was cXf,rt!IUE uo er.etiuS 2"
"A mciuI.r of his kind II. was conducting
littc quarrel with man who was slipping
around between the tables in the dining room. q
fellow with Nhitc jacket on. who Was serving
what tho guests of the restaurant might order.
became Interested in the horst and mad"
some Inquiries about him 1t had been prac-
tice fur SOM, tiTur for some m-uter - tn" fam
IFS to drive the animal down 10 tho restaurant In
the afternoon. While he was hitched ~ tho post
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HOT Ell

hand. The following connected accoun, is taken
from its pages:
Hail NtLhamm-d AbdUIiah belongs 10 the
Habi Sul.elnan OGaden tribe. H. married into
the polbahaHta Ali tiheri III is nrl0 stiH IN
tho prime of life. but has only recently become
a dominant f2ctor in the military and poutIcal
situation of the PToteCtoTate.
At the beginning of 1S.H however. the Mul-
lah. on tho plea Of THEFT OF camels committed
by the Hahr YuLjs tWh0 live within the pro
tcCtortt). Taidtd the territory of THAI tribe. tC-
cupirl the town of Burao, and assumed an attI-
tudt antaGe nistlC 10 tht. rroteCtoratr govern
Uout giving oct that n intended To rul" the n
t-rlor, leaving tn coast t. The Eur"pedTr. he
is stated 70 have forced persons To jim Es sect.
To have threatened ~NUcdttiou~ against tribes
which opposed him. and 20 nave levied b.a knaI
generally. I;y those means h. for the m'ment
established himself as considerable power IN
the polhahanta country aE integral part of the
rptcs toi;tt".
In Aur.l, 1>99 the Munahs immediate fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Ii seems that there is an exact parallel 10 thiS
in the history of American industry, W hich
shows rather curiOUsly how AnSlO-SaNOn leiI-
ership adaptS itself to circumstances. IL was III
the terrific log jam iii Grand River, MlchlSan,
in 1881 The men, under the leadership 0I one
John Walsh. We're driving piles TO hold the
feeble barrier which alone held the logs III
check. After working through two sleepieSS
nights and the intervening day, in plain Vie"
of death. the men became demoraliZed- IneTs
came n time when John saw that the HINT OF
their endurance was reached.
Boys said he irrelevantly, lets have
smoke"
So they sat down the legs, and for ten
minutes puffed tobacco quietly into the air
Now" said John. knocking the ashes from
his pipe. lets get something done" The crew
responded To q man.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

lowing estimated by Colonel Sadler as 5000
men, but he then believed to be in pos
session of only sixty modern rifles and small
quantity of ammunition.
In the following August the Mullah again
raided the eastern sections of Habr Iani tribes,
and reoccuped Burao with force estimated at
1,,hn men, with large proportion of horse,
and was then believed to possess about two hum
dred rifles and limited amount of ammunition.
He gave himself out the Mahdi. and dis
patched men to all the Habr Toljaala tribes.
ordering them to join him at Burao. 1t was even
rumored that he intended to- advance Ber-
hera. ON this the dispatch of a British eXpedi-
ton To deal with the Mullah was proposed by
the consul general, who then considered that
force of 'one hundred mounted men and three
hundred infantry would be adequate 1t was
calculated that the Mullah could have concen-
trated four thousand men to meet this force. for
which Burao was proposed the objective.
Delay was, however. deemed eXpedient by the
government. having regard to the state of af
fairs in other parts of the world.
In December. 1890 the MuIlahs following
dwindled; there were indications that the Dol
bahanta was getting too hot for him. and he
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE MAD MULLAH.

AN ACCOUNT OF THE ACTIONS THAT LED
To THE, EXPEDITION AGAINST HIM
From The London Daily Chronicle.
Now that the mail is bringing 10 TINS countIy
accounts of the severe reverse when tae Niiiu
MuIIab has recently received at the hands OF our
troops in S1maliIand, some account OF tce sc-
tions which led up the expedition against MIN
is of cons rable interest. complete his DRY OF
his rise and progress is contained in a white
paper which has Just been issued upon S0mail-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

one of the walters was in the habit of feeding
him sugar. This the cause OF all TIE
trouble. The waiter had failed To go out with
his usual promptneSs, and the animal had be
come a trifle uneasy about the matter. ana
hence h, set up a fearful howl. AS soon as he
rot the sugar he Iapsed into silence, and l have
observed the same thing many times since then.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
WOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED.
A HORSE THAT WAS FOND OF SUGAR.

a HORSE THAT WAS FOND OF SUGAR
From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
The average horse is very fond OF sugar
said a New-Orleans citizen yesterday ana re-
Gently | have had occasion to observe a case
where a pet horse is very badly spoiled on ac-
count of the practice of giving him sugar. The
thing was called to my attention under rather
peculiar circumstances, but have been able since
that time to observe the matter under calmer
and more favorable conditions. The morse is a
family pet and is a fine looking fellow. He be-
longs to a well known citizen of New-Orleans a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
4 BiHPEA ER.

From The Baltimore American
Tell me" he sighed. tell me. heauteous
maiden, what is in your heart
Miss Henrietta Bean, of Boston, gave him
look of icy disdain, and then Vouchsafed the
monosyllabc reply:
blood"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
yHE WISDOM or PROTIDENCE

From The Boston Commercial Bullet1n
The spectacle of a vicious mare eating the
straw hat from the head of equine rival in
IIanorcr-st. brought old Crustlcus to ms feet
with "Fortunate that women aren't herblVor-
.,tt-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
>TEinIED EY 4 PIPE.

From I.eSIie's Monthly
Kipling tells So,neV here OF HeutruaHt "hO
steadies his men ~ lighting his pipe while the
Afahans are shooting from cover all about hun.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HE DID NOT MIND A DROP.

From The Philadelphia Press.
City Barber Uo Scotch visitor after shavins(-
Little bay rum, sir?
Scotch Visitor-WelI, I'm ma fond o. rum, bur
I wadna rafuse drap o whtskeys
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
OUTDOOR DINING.
MANY PERSONS TAKE THEIR MEALS IN
THE OPEN AIR IN THE HEATED TERM

Back yard restaurants, places which usu-
allv Uttered with empty boxes, barrels and lum-
Ter. hat which have been converted into gar
dens' hy the aid Of few Potted plants are
among the results of the warm weather on the
East SIDE Many Of the coffee houses, where men
congrcEatc to play cards and to discuss social.
political and religious questions, have open air
, 1901-02-21

Confederate Reunion.

The reunion of Confederate veterans
which meets in Memphis in the closing
days of May promises to be the most
successful gathering in the history of
the Confederate organization. The
railroads entering Memphis are alive
to the situation and have promised to
do everything possible looking toward
the comfort and pleasure of the old
soldiers and their friends. Every
courtesy will be extended the local
committees in meeting incoming trains
SO that the thousands of strangers
may be taken in hand and assigned to
their quarters. A special rate of one
cent a mile has been recommended by
the general passenger agents of all
lines interested and it is certain that
the joint passenger association will
authorize the rate.
Fifty thousand dollars will be raised
by the citizens of Memphis SO that all
visitors may be assured of a good time.
All of the subscriptions so far have
been voluntary and one of the most
notable was that of Robert R. Church,
a representative negro citizen, who
contributed a check for 81, 900. Church
was born a slave in Mississippi. and
after the war removed to Memphis,
where he has since lived. He is a good
business man and citizen and numbers
among his friends many of the repre-
sentative business men and finapciers
of the city.
, 1901-02-21

WIS 1 . NAi'h
Mrs. T. Pelton, 562 St. Anthony ave-
nue., st. Paul. Mimi, writes:
"Peruna mas done wonders for me.
1t has cured my headache and palpita-
ton of the heart; has built up my
whole system. l c~heerfully recon-
mend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted
with catarrh. My mother is never
without Peruna. When one > tired
and generally out of sorts. II Peruna
is taken 1t Immediately removes hat
tired feeling"
Peruna cures catarrh by removing
the cause, infianed mucous mem
branes.
DR.. Hartman. the ~compounder of Pc
runa. once said. in a lecture to women
"A great number of women consult
me every year. l often have occasion
to say to these patients, L fear you
have catarrh, madam They will gen.
orally reply. oh, no. I never had ca
tarrh. My nose is perfectly clear. and