davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-27
SIS MONTH $500
do Z Ou want
EnlploymentP

By which you can make from $75 to $3.50
whether you work part or all your time,
and on the amount Of VIM and YIGOR
and PLUCK and PUSH you put into the
work. If 50 it might pay you to write Us.
We've got something that GOES, and
there's room for few more to come in. IL
won't cost you much to investigate only a
tWo-cent L9- mt, stamp. We want LIVE, WIDE
community, either MAN or WOMAN. If
you are interested we'd like to hear from
you. We'll show you where there's some
money: All information by return mail.
Then # you are not convinced, all right;
there'll be no harm done-only YOTBLI
MISS "A GOOD THING. Better write at
once. Address
, 1891-11-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the iron fence
around the Public Square will be sold at Public
Auction, Saturday, Nov 2sth, at II 100 o'clock, a.
M, IN front Of Columbia Hall. The city re-
serves the right to reject all offers under So
cents per foot. GEO SAVIDGF
nov25-3t Citv Marshal
, 1891-11-27
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
MAIL DEPARTURES.

MAIL DEPARTURES.
DAILY.
6Grays 6y HaTbof ana Coast points. .9:15 am
IaGolna Foucn Dlrectl ..-#....... 500 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 9:15 am
Eastern states and all points east and
J, !, north ie!a ;............. 4;15 pm
south. ;...........,. ZOO pm
F4leke9ITlng, 41la9I weekly, saturday -;... 500 am
Sunday 1900 pm
ARRIVALS.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
J. western and eastern Washington. 4:4O pm
4MNorIIhWesgern M states :-....... 9:32 am
n, GI4ys dafpor ana Coast points. ~. 4:40 pm
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
:, Sunday =: 80 pm
E1ckeflng, weekly. II: 100 am
, 1891-11-27

Every Overcoat the house marked down for this sale
which we will continue all this week.
Overcoats formerly sold $40; marked down IS 90
Overcoats former sold at 2; marked down to I 50
Overcoats formerly sold at l5 marked down to 10 90
Overcoats formerly sold at marked down IS 90
Etc, Etc. Etc.
A glance at these goods will convince you that such
reductions have been known in Olympia beore but we
overloaded with and reduce our stock
before taking yearly inventory Remember every gar
ment in the house from the cheapest the finest has been
reduced Look at the display in clothing window.
, 1891-11-27

will close out regardless of cost all goods taken
from the warehouse at the time Of the fire. consist
ing Of common kitchen drop leaf, treasure and ex-
tension tables, kitchen safes, bedroom suits, bed
steads of all descriptions, desks, garden seats and
chairs and woven wire mattresses Parties wishing
to get bargain should not miss this chance as the
goods must be sold.
, 1891-11-27
Notice to Electors.

Notice is hereby given that the poll books for
fhe the registration Of the voters Of the City OF
olympia mp VIII be closed Saturday, Nov. 28, 1891
election to be held Dec. s, 1891.
n25-3td A. L. CALLOW
oI.z, - , City Clerk.
, 1891-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

DRIYATE Iessons-Mr. L. F. Henderson, Phi.
B., Will give private lessons to single
parties, or to classes, In botany, French litera-
ture, Latin or Mathematics. Special work to
boys or girls fitting for college 1926 Main street,
during the day, or at private residence during
the evening Noy4
, 1891-11-27

Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland
Steamers Lines.
Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 10 80 a. m.
attle
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic Returning, leaves Mondays Wednesdays
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at 500. am. Returning, arrives here at
For Kamilchie, and shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at o'clock; returning, arrives t12 o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
The Ward Tickets.

The Republican nominees for aldermen
and councIImen are unexceptionable and
should receive the solid support Of all Re-
publican voters. Many of them have served
before in one or both branches Of the city
council, and their experience win make them
more valuable to the city than new men. The
Democrats are making strong effort TO cap
ture the ward ticket in ward one, relying on
Republican apathy for success. The Repub-
iicans should be on their guard. They have
good ticket and should see to 1t that 1t re-
celve every Republican vote. Ward 2 Is SO
strongly Democratic that It'll hardly posi-
bic that the Republicans will be able to elect
any OF their ticket in that ward nevertheless
they should see that the full Republican
strength Is cast. Most Of the Republican
candidates In Ward are men who have
served before in the council They have
rendered the city valuable service and the
voters will doubtless recognize the fact by
according them a reelection by a large ma
Jority. The new men on the ticket are we'll
known in the ward and are worthy of tbs
most cordial support. In Ward the chances
are OF course against Republican success, but
the Republican candidates will make a hard
fight and will deserve success If they do not
command 1t. In the three upper wards the
Republican candidates are all pl actically sure
of election. They deserve to be elected by
large majorities and win be If the Republican
voters turn out as they ought to.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 2.
FOR MAYOR,
GEORGE w. TRUE.
WARD NOMINATIONS.

WARD ONE.
Alderman-Melville A. FLOYD.
Councilmen-John Cousens, Charles F. Dam,
Warden-Chas. W. T. Cooling.
Clerk-Osman G. Monroe.
Constables-Ruel n. Field, Edward K Heath
WARD TWO.
Alderman William Cammett
Councimen-Carroll w. Morrill,, VIM. 7. Stew.
enson, Thomas II. Macarthur. ' % ''e'-
Warden-Cement 5. johnson.
Clerk John T. McAndrew
Constables-John M. Hussey, Geo. III. Williams
School Committee-Hiram L. Jones, '"'A'
WARD THREE.
Alderman Charles d. Clark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z. Rounds. Charles 7 p,t
Ter, William e. Carter. ~'
warden-Samuel b. Graves
Clerk-James A. Day.
Constables- Freeman T. Merrill, Jas. r. Jordan
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-John Murphy, Jr.
Councimsn-Geo. A. Dow. HenryF. Thompson
Warden-John T. Murray.
Clerk-Joseph +. Boyle
Constables-El s. Bibber, VIM. Ladrieap.
ochooi oommittee-Charles o. Files.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Fred o. Conant
Councimen-Wm. N. Prince, Frank Fl, Little.
Warden-Geo. W. Sylvester.
Clerk-R0bert 3. Laughlin.
Constables- Eben N. Perry, Henry s. Thrasher
WARD SIX.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Stephenson
Councilmen-Chas. A. Slrout, Chas. j, Pennell.
Chas. II. Randall.
Watden-Lyman III. Nelson
Clerk-W. Edwin Ulmer.
Constabies-Granville Frank, Samuel ID. Lin
coin. - ~
School Committeeman. NJ. Bradley.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Chal les R. Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures A. Josselyn Adam p
Leighton, William WestwoOd
Warden-Lyman w. Hanson
Clerk-J0shua c. Libby
:. Constables-Benjamin W. Slower, BENJAMIN
Burnham.
School Committee-Richar Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
The Municipal Election.

The campaign for the mayoralty has been
very brief and very calm. There have been
noeharges, no mud singing. no hysterical
appeals. 1t Is admitted on all sides that all
the candidates are honorable and capable
men. The Democrats are urging the election
OF Mr. Ingraham. not on account of any ex-
ceptional fitness for the office of Mayor but
simply because he is Democrat, and will
surround himself as far as possible in the
government with Democrats. They are
making their fight. not in the interest of
better administration of city affairs, but in
the interest of the Democratic party. First
and best of ALL" says the Argus, "Mr. Ingra-
ham is a Democrat" thus pushing the
question of politics to the front in the con-
test.
The Republican are perfectly willing to
60 to the voters on the issue whether it is
better for the clty's interest that its affairs
be placed under the control of the Republic
can party or of the Democratic party. They
are perfectly willing to appeal to the voters
from that standpoint. They are ready to re.
fer to the record to determine which adj
ministrations of the city have shown the
best results, those conducted by mayors
chosen by the Republican party or by may
ors chosen by the Democratic party. No
Republican will shrink from the issue the
Argus has been pushing to front.
The fitness of Mr.. True, the Republican
candidate, is admitted on all sides. No.
body doubts that he will give the city a
good business administration, in which the
clty's interest will be closely looked after,
and the expenditures of every department
carefully scanned. The Democrats raise no
questlonas to Mr.. True,s ability and honesty.
They are seeking to elect Mr.. Ingraham, not
because they think he will administer the
affairs Of the city more ably and more judic-
iously than Mr.. True. but simply for the
sake of having Democrat in the Mayors
chair. OF course they expect to derive some
partisan advantage from having him there,
though just what they have in mind we cam
not say. When the people of Portland
are asked to prefer Democratic candidate
for chief magistrate of the city, not because
he is ADLER or better suited for the office than
the Republican candidate, but simply be.
cause he is Democrat, as is the case in the
pending election. we feel very certain tina,
they will answer with very emphatic mega
tive,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

President Van Horne of the Canadian Pa
ciic Railroad has written letter in the in
terest OF Sir John Macdonald in which he
says:
No one can follow the proceedings In Congress
AZ washington, and the utterances OF the leading
neWspapeIs OF the United States, without being
etIuck Win Inc extraordinary jealousy that pre-.
valls mere concerning Canada-iealousy growing
OUT OF tne wonderful development of her trade
ana manufactures within the last twelve years.
What the result Of the Van Homes letter
will be in Canada we do not know. But
that 1t will result in strengthening the
hands of the people in this country who
want to shut his railroad out of competition
with our own there Is no doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

The defeat Of the tonnage bill was brought
about by the detection of few Republicans
who live in the West and do not appreciate
the need of such legislation and dc not un-
derstand the great benefits that would even
tually result to the country, to the West as
well as the East, from it. The Maine Repre-.
sentatives and Senators have all made a
strong fight for the bill and deserve the
thanks Of their constituents.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

Though the tonnage part Of the shipping
bill failed the postal subsidy passed and will
probably become law before adjournment
Some time ago Senator Frye announced that
the establishment of an American ocean
mail line to Europe. with finer vessels than
any now afloat, awaited only the passage Of
postal subsidy measure.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

MONDAY, MARCH 9.

we do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases indispensable, not necessarily ior
publication but as guarantee of good lam.
We cannot undertake 10 retain OF preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

The row which a portion of the French
press has been making over the presence of
the ex-Empress Frederick Of Germany in
Paris. is not very creditable to the French
people. 1t will only serve to sim further
embitter the already bitter feelings between
the people of France and Germany
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

Because the campaign has been short is no
reason that the vote should be light today.
People should vote from a sense of duty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

The insinuations of the Argus that the
school committee has been extravagant and
reckless in their expenditures amount to
nothing. If the Argus knew of any
cases Of reckless expenditures 1t would
specify them and not deal in glittering gen.
eralities.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

1t is becoming more and more evident
daily that the performance of David Bennett
Hill in repudiating the requisition of Gov.
Buckley was big blunder. A large per cent
of the Democratic papers condemn it.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

IL reported that Gen. Fremont's heirs
are to sue the government for their interest
IN BIRD Island, an Indispensable kew In San
francisco harbor; $1,000, 900 is Involved
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

The amendments to the direct tax bill
have been acceded to In the Senate and the
bill is now in the hands of the President.
The signing of the bill means an addition of
$500, 900 or more to the Maine treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

To vote on election day is one of the duties
citizen owes to the commonwealth. 1t Is
only by the active participation of all the
people in political affairs that good govern
ment is possible.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

Every Republican should vote today. The
full Republican vote means the election of
Mr.. True by a large majority, and a capable
administration of city affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

The only effect of voting for Mr.. Deering
is to prevent an election.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
FINANCIAL.

II
s. '. WHITE & CO.,
| BANKERS,
AeW-YOrk and Chicago,
ARE AUTHORIZED TO oFFER ron
sUBsCRIPTION THE UNDERnEN-
TONED SECURITIES OF THE
American
Soda Fountain Co.,
of New-Jersey.)
Capital Stock. s3,75O,OOO,
DIVIDED INTO
12.50o SHARES FIRST PREFERRED
CUMULATIVE PER CENT. STOCK.
1850 SHARES SECOND PREFERRED
CUMULATIVE 8 PER CENT. STOCK
1880 SHARES GENERAL (COMMON) STOCK,
PAR VALUE OF ALL SHARES. s1oo
Dividends ON the first and second pre-
ferred stock will be payable in February
and August OF each year. Dividends ON
the commou stock will be declared and
paid only ut the end of each fiscal year.
AMOUNT OFFERED.
One.haif of each OF the above
securities Is offered for public
subscription at par.
subscriptions will be payable as follows.
10 PER CENT ON APPLICATION.
80 PER CENT. ON ALLOTMENT.
80 PER CENT. MARCH 20, 1891.
80 PER CENT. APRIL o, 1891.
THE SUBSCRIPTION LISTS WILL BE
OPENED SIMULTANEOUSLY AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. M. ON MONDAY, MARCH o, 1891, AND
WILL CLOSE ON OR BEFORE O'CLOCK
p. M. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH il, 1891, AT
THE OFFICES OF
s.v. White & Co., 30 Wall st.,New-York
and sherman ST., Chicago, HI.
Chatham National Bank, New-York Civ.
Blackstone National Baalt, Boston.
Metropolitan National Bunk. IL o.tou.
National Rank OF the Republic, PhiIa.
No thwestern National Bank, Phiia.
Firrt Nstiosai Bank, SAN Francisco, Cal.
John HI. Matthews, 333 East 28ta S.,
N. ".
James w. Tufts, Bostea or New-York-
Charles ippincor. PhiIa. or Chicago.
Alvin ID. Puffer, Boston or Ncw-Yerk.
From whom prospectuses and forms Of applica-
ton can be obtained.
All shares issued will be full paid stock Stock
holders viii have no personal liability.
There is no mortgage on any property of the
company, aud the bylaws provide that no bono
or mortgage can be created without the consent
OF ninety per cent of the preferred Stockholders,
and that this provision cannot be altered except
by the like Affirmative vote.
This company is formed to take over and carry
on the business Of manufacturing soda-water
apparatus and supplies as hitherto conducted by
the following establishments:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
LIBBY 4 LARRABEE, 246 MIDDLE STREE

The surplus Of Assets over Liabill-
tles Of every description of the
ANCE COMPANY has grown To
1882, 466. 81 which shows that Inc
policy OF this large home institu-
ton is far-seeing, energetic and
successful.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
AZ Cts. Yd.

We shall make one SWEEPING
REMOVAL PRICE on our stock
of COl0red Dress Goods, ranging in
price from 70 cents to $1.OO per
yard. Your choice at .ac
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02
s ID cents yd


In our Cottons and Domestics you cannot
do better than to buy your years supply. All
the goods will be marked in plain figures, and
at actual cost of manufacturers.
bales Of 81 inch unbleached cotton, l to
10 yards in piece.
= 1-S cents yard.
1000 yards Of white check and stripe Main
sock.
s cents yard.
All our Bleached, Unbleached, and Turkey
Red Damask Napkins, Towels and Tray
Cloths will be marked at the Quickest Re-
moval Prices.
On Remnants Of Bleached and Unbleached
Cottons, Ginghams, Prints, Outing Flannels
&C., we shall make some ridicuously low prices
to close at once.
We will just mention the fact that we have
about 100 Pairs Of Blankets, ranging in prices
from 69cts to 81. We shall close these at once
If PRICES WILL DO IT.
rs White Marseilles Quilts for Sl.O5 each.
so White Quilts at SO cents.
65 Colored Quilts at $l.lS, regular Sl.75
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

at , CenTS yd
Double Fold Figured Cotton
Serges, 3 cts. yard.
5000 yards of Outing Flannel.
10, IL 1-2 and 15 cent quality to
be sold for 8 cts. yard.
Running from 1 to 10 yds. in
piece.
1000 yards of Cambria finish
White Ground Prints
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-02

Our Entire Stock Of HindOO
Twills and English Serees, ia all
the desirable cOlOrs of the season,
40 inches wide, which have been
selling at 50 and 81 LIZ, will be
sold at this sale, at one price,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19

Nor LONG AGO two Irishmen shipped for a
sea voyage. They had not been many days at
sea when storm arose and one of the Irish
men was blown overheard A boat was lowered
and Pats lifeless body was recovered. 1t was
taken on board and the usual burial service was
being said when the captain discovered that he
could not get anything to sink the body except
a large piece OF coal. The coal was put into
the sack with the body, and the captain started
to finish the services, when the dead mans com
panion burst out laughing. What are YOU
laughing at9" shouted the captain. Il don't
like to tell you, sor, ~ said the Irishman Tell
me ct once or I'll have you put in irons. -
'WeH, sor. said the Irishman, pointing to the
corpse, that is the first man ever saw going
below and taking his own coal along with hiIn z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19

The rainmaker had the scar on the tree
carefully dressed; then finally cut down the
tree and had it burned.
Next large bowls Of water were brought
and all the villagers were sprinkled with the
water by the magician, who fourished G
zebras tail above their heads. All this wa;
| of no avail.
! "Look you, warriorsm said the rain.
maker; I'VE shall not have rain until yoU
bring me a baboon without a scratch on hi:
body or the loss of single hairr So tbs
simple villagers went off to catch baboon
Now the baboon is a willy beast and cannot
be caught with salt on his tail. So it was
late at night before the weary Kaffirs re-
turned, bringing with them little baboon
which had about half its fur torn off and
| was otherwise deteriorated.
''Oh, ye unbelievers, cried the magician
foaming at the mouth, did | not tell We to
bring me baboon without a single hair OF
his skin injured, and We bring me this ape
with half its fur gone! How can make rain
for yeF'
A nd they said: SIT is truel It is true!"
So he sent them TO get him lions heart,
| and they hunted the lion for days. One dey
the rain came in copious showers and then
the prophet said: 81 told you SOL" and re-
tired to his hut in triumph
Catlln tells a good story of a cunning
Mandan warrior, who wished to be a rain
~ eaSSOAOALlS W CuSLOLl,
the young Indian passed days on the top of
medicine mans lodge, haranguing the
heavens, the Great Spirit and invoking
rain. But the skies remained suushiny and
the squaws lamented because there would
be no green corn dance that year.
The brave grew desperate. Hoarse with
shouting, worn out with watching and hun
ger, he was staggering about the roof, cry
ing final invocation, when round bend
In the river came a Kissing and splitting de-
mon, aud, rushing to the bank, it Numbered
and lightened.
The brave fell on his face, crying: "Ses. |
have brought the thunder demon Now we
shall have rainm And the assembled tri be
fell on its knees.
The thunder demon was a little steamboat,
come to take Catlin further up stream. The
| Mandans had never seen one. and great was
their wrath when they found that the rain
maker had deceived them.
The Burmese pull rope with great vio-
lence when they wish to produce rain. Per-
| haps they think that they can thus loosen
the fioodgates of heaven.
A sheik in Arabia, whom Niebuhr. the
historian, saw, was supposed by. all his peo-
pie to be great rein-maker.
When the country was IN drought he
commanded fast, and after it a public
procession, in which all the men were com
PEELED to take part, carrying their turbans
| in their hands
In Morocco, in 1870, an Englishman OBJ
| served frequent professions intended as in
| vocatious for rain. First came the young
est children in the harem then the next eld-
| est, all with prayers written on paper pasted
on square boards on their breasts.
In India whenta rainless season comes the
women of the villages walk naked at night
to some neighboring pools or streams and
| there invoke rains.
If Prof. Myers methods succeed they will
soon make their way even into the heart of
Africa, and the quack rain-makers vocation
| will be at an end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
Thomasville Topics.

TOWNSVILLE, GA. Aug. 1S.-Albert h
Moller and Miss Sallie M. Hall were mar
ried yesterday, Rev. D. H. Parker officiat,
ing.
Miss Ella Love has returned to Quincy
from a visit to che family Of w. l.. Bail.
S. A. and Clay Wellington OF Monticello
Ala, are visiting in this city.
Miss Fanny Evans, Mrs. Redden Smith
and her daughter Miss Lilly, left yesterday
to join the ThomasvIlle contingent at Ma
rietta.
Miss Minnie Dillon has returned from
Brunswick.
James Hawthorn and family of Savannah
ara visiting Carl Moller.
Miss Emma Hirt Is visiting in Savannah
An excursion leaves this city this morn
ing for Tybee, under the management of T
}. Bottoms. A large number have gone OIL
it for dip in the salt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
DUNwooDYs PILorAaE BILL.

Savannah's RepreS entatives Want an
Expression From Their Constituents.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. IS Mr.. Dun
woody's piIotage bill. which will come be-
fore the general Judiciary committee Mon
day, will be interesting and important to
the coast people. About six years ago big
fight was waged against similar DILL. and
the chances are there will be lively times
when this bill comes up. The author of it,
however, claims 1t is not at all the same bill.
The Savannah delegation is not altogether
as well informed Of the effect of the measure
upon Savannah as it wants to be, and it is
exceedingly anxious to have an expression
from those interested.
Mr.. Hartridge was seen on the subject to-
day. He said he wanted to hear from
Savannah on il.
MrJ. Ryals says he is not prepared to say
what he will do until he does hear or see his
constituents Mr. Clifton says
''IT's GOING TO RAISE A ROW."
The bill has caught its friends as il went
along quietly, and Is going to be hard anc
strong one to fight.
Here is an outline of the measure: Ii re
peals lines Is to 30, section 8, of the laws o
1886. Under the present law vessel enter
ing Brunswick and paying pilotage fees, i
it comes to Savannah by inside route, i
not compelled to pay pllotage fees goin,
out. The bill requires such vessels to pa
outward pllotage; again, under the preeen
law vessels running cOastwlse under UniteC
States licenses. after entering port and pay
ing inward pIlotage can obtain an annua
license for that port by paying % cents pc
registered ton, which belongs to the pilo
bringing the vessel IN. This bill abollshe
this provision Of the law, it is claimed.