davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-11-03
NOTICE.
DIR. ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR,

DIR. ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR,
Which has taken silver medals and diplomas
over all liver medicines, has no equal as a
curative for dyspepsia indigestion and all liver
by our leading physicians.
Do not be imposed upon by substitutes, and
be sure that you get
DIR. ULMER's LIVER CoRRECToR.
For sale by all leading druggists, or address
ULMER LIVER CORRECTOR Co,
No. So Bay street, Savannah Ga.
The morning news., 1891-11-03
MILITARY ORDERS.
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.

HEADQUARTERS GERMAN VOLUNTEERS,
Nov 2 1891. (
After drill on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 3,
, special meeting of the corps will be held. A
full attendance is desired.
HENRY KOLSHORN, Captain.
The morning news., 1891-11-03
ATTENTION D. p. o. ELKs.

A regular session Of this lodge will be held
THIS Tuesday) EVENING at Elks hall, corner
Bull and Congress. Devout Elks cordially in
vited. JAS. H. HUNTER, Exalted Ruler.
W. X. THIGPKN, Secretary.
The morning news., 1891-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Spanish steamship MAR
TIN SAENZ, Terol master, must be presented
at our office by l2 o'clock NJ. THIS DAY, or
payment thereof will be dsbarred.
STRAOHAN & CO., Consignees.
The morning news., 1891-11-03
T. p. BEAL APPOINTED RECEI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The controller Of
the currency this afternoon appointed
Thomas B. Beal receiver of the Maverick
National Bank Of Boston. Mr.. Beal is
president of the Second National Bank OF
Boston, and chairman of the clearing
house committee
The morning news., 1891-11-03
ARRESTS MADE.

President Potter and Col Jonas H. French
and Thomas Dana, directors of the bank,
were arrested by United States marshal
tonight The warrants, it is understood,
charge them with embezzlement and
violation of the United States banking
laws, which forbids loans by a national
bank to any single individual amounting to
more than 10 per cent. of its capital stock.
Ii is said that President Potter owes the
bank 81, SOC, 900, French 100000 and Dana
S400.0 900. The Boston and Maine railroad
had $400,0 900 on deposit at the time Of the
Rn,
The morning news., 1891-11-03
AKETIEaS.
ALPHA LODGE No. 4.

ALPHA LODGE NO. 4.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
FreemssOns.
The regular meeting Of this Lodge will be
held at Masonic Temple THIS Tuesday
EVENING at ; O'Clock
The 10th and Iith DezreeS VIII be conferred.
JOHN 5. HAINEs Secretary.
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. =, Il. e. z.
regular meeting Of this Castle will be held
at K q. T. hall tover Chatham bank. Congress
and Bull street. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at
s:3O O'Clock. Members OF sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited To attend.
=. S. CALLAHAN, n. g.
Attest THoMAs J. SHEFTALI- M. Of r
THE GERNAN-AMERICAS FMUTUAL
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The sixty-second 62i) regular monthly meet
ing OF this Association will be held THIS Crues-
day EVENING at o'clock, at the Office of the
Secretary, 1O7 Bay street.
By order
JOHN sCHWARZ, President.
>. L. LAzARoN, Secretary.
, 1891-12-10
HIS BIRTHDAY
A Pleasant Remembrance Party to
Samuel G. Kaufman.

birthday party was given by Samuel
G. Kaufman last night. 1t was pleasant
gathering and the guests were handsomely
entertained. Those present were: T. F.
Kelly, W. E. Smith, W. Ward, D. Will
liams, S. McKenny, w. McKenny, Wood
Doane, .Charles Hartman, Gus Harris,
Mitchell Harris, W. X. Esling, Robert
Blankenship, Harry Cowles, w. G. John
son, George Libby, David Baker, Charles
Carpenter. w. M. Martin, George Wolff
A. 3. Danks, Professor Davis, Samuel.
Nathan, Tie and Adolph Kaufman.
g. Kaufman, the father Of the host well
coined the guests ON behalf of his son; in
nicely Worded remarks. The refreshment
tables were loaded down with an exhaust
i've menu. After innumerabIe toasts had
been drank, Nathan Kaufman addressed
the gathering, saying: ~ want to say a
day. We are apt to pass this occa-
sion without giving it serious thought.
But in my fathers dav the
boys were served with three lickings day
nntll they We're 21 years ofage, and think
we ought to appreciate the present condi-
ton and abolishment of this barbarous
practice.
When you come to gatherings Of this
kind you should always prepare few re
marks i'll advance, and don't always wish
your friends and hosts good luck, because
this is not a jack-pot.'
A feature was the musical part
OF the entertainment, as follows:
''Di Adieu, f" rendered by an orchestra con-
sisting Of w. G. Johnson, pianist; S. G.
kaufman and George Wolff, violinists;
Nathan Kaufman, violincello and Adolph
Kaufman, trombone. This was followed
by a selection from I'll Trovatore," !" and
In Old Madrid, (" by w. G. johnson and
n. Q Davis. A trombone solo by Adolph
Kaufman, t'Just Trife, and piano solo
by ". 6: johnson, "A Dying Poet" fol-
lowed. The other numbers were: "Col-
onel Getting's March," by Messrs. John
son, Davis, Wolff and s. q. and A. Kauf-
man, and violin solo by S. g. Kaufman,
'rThe Harp That Once Through Tara
Halls" with variations. Among the
presents were an elegant gold watch, gold
ring, opera glasses, silver match box, gold
handled silk umbrella, onyx pin cushion,
writing outfit, etc.
, 1891-12-10
Mrs. Hirsch's Story.

Mrs. Hirsch Of Portland, Or, wife of the
late minister to Turkey, tells, among other
interesting things about her sojourn in the
east, story illustrating the amount ofred-
tape incidental to the purchasing Of valua-
Bile tapestries, rugs, and pieces of bric-a-
brac. An American gentleman passing
through Constantinople, in making a tour
Of the bazaars, was attracted in one of
them by a beautiful rug, which he de-
termined to possess. He asked the price,
but was SO astounded at the magnitude OF
the sum demanded that he left the place in
disgust. However, the next day he re-
turned, and the next. After having called
several times, being treated on each visit
to a cup of delicious tea, as well as having
the delight Of finding the merchant willing
on each occasion to take a trife less for the
rug, he finally cherished the hope of getting
the desired article at his own figure. Ulti-
mately he accomplished his end, but on
thinking the matter over he found that in
doing SO he had wasted several hours i'm
the little bazaar, meantime having con
sumed between one and two hundred cups
of tea. Friends assured him that his was
not an exceptional case.
, 1891-12-10
Fo0thalI NeM Year,s nar.

There is bright prospect for game Of
football in Olympia on January 1st, be-
tween eleyens from Tenino and Seattle.
The manager Of the Tenino team, Joseph
Deer, has written for the use of the base
mentioned aggregations have been or
ganized and playing games during the past
summer and fall, and are composed of
good material. During the winter months,
when baseball has to take back seat, foot
ball bobs up serenely as one of the most ex-
citing games that is played. When 81
0C9 people turn out in New York and
Princeton on Thanksgiving day, it stands
to reason that there will be big attend
ance at the game here on New Years day
should the proposed game take place be-
tween Tenino and Seattle. The baseball
ground is in good condition for such a
match,
, 1891-12-10
The PIay On SatnrdaE Nlght.

The box office for the sale of seats of the
play ~ and I, F" on Saturday night will be
open tomorrow. Itis very funny come
dy and has met with great success on the
road It had a run Of fifty nights at the
Standard theater, New York and the New
York Herald pronounces it the funniest
and brightest of all farce comedy produc-
tions. AS O'Donoyan Innes in his bright
skt, J ohm 4. Kelly has scored most EN-
phatic hit. Originality is impaired to
everything he does, while his humor is
unctuous and natural. His specialties are
new and excruciatingly funny. Dutch
DAILY, his confrere is another of the
bright stars Of the east. "U & r. fairly
bristles with wit and humor
, 1891-12-10
STATE NE w s.

3. L. Martin was chosen mayor Of La.
| Conner.
corpse has been picked up on Ilwacc
beach, Pacific county.
The plumbers of Seattle are on a strike
against reduction of wages.
Two nlurderers will be arraigned in the
Seattle superior court tomorrow
"A. Douglass Fitch, one of the pioneers
Of Portland, Or. is dead at Norwich, Conn.
Q. B. Gently has been elected mayor of
Chehalls and n. P. Sharpstein mayor Of
Anacortes.
j. M. WeatherWax las been elected
mayor Of Aberdeen, G. d. Kimball mayor
OF Mount Vernon.
The Tacoma Call city advertising bills
are said to have been doubled and gross
dishonesty is charged.
The whaleback steamer Chas. III. Wet
more is fifty hours overdue at Port Town
send and it is feared something serious has
befallen her.
The steamer Flyer, OF the Columbia and
Puget Sound Company's line, was defeated
yesterday In race from Seattle to Tacoma
py the Union Pacific Company's steamer
Victorian.
y The bark Dominion, which cleared from
vancouver, b. c., November %, lumber
laden for Adelaide, S. A., returned to port
in distress, in tow of the American tug Ia
coma, which picked her up off Cape Flat
terry.
]; NJ: Jordan, aged As, has been placed
under $500 bonds, in Tacoma, pending trial
for chasing his wife, aged 40, through the
alley on North j. street with revolver
and threatening to shoot her. Friends in
terfered, but Jordan continued his attempts
to kill her, and was arrested. Mrs Jordan
says he is unreasonably jealous without
cause
Harry Neal, alias H. Leon, who was
caught in the act of setting fire to the
Overland lodging house, near the Northern
Pacific depot on the night of July % last,
and who escaped from Jail in August was
captured, in Seattle last evening. He is
now in the county jail, being held on the
OLD commitment charging him with arson.
, 1891-12-10
TUMs FROM 1UMWATER.
News Notes and Personal Mention of a
Week Past.

week GaSCe
]. p. Allison, who was in town Saturday
says the lumber business is fairly good at
present. A carload of lumber from the
mill arrived here Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Townsend and children left
for Wisconsin Thursday evening for a
visit among relatives and friends whom
she has not seen for ten years. Mr..
Townsend will remain in TumWater until
spring.
There is deep and mighty problem agi-
tating the minds and disturbing the Sc
| renity Of number Of Tumwater youths.
1t is how to make a $4 income support SIS
girl
Mrs. Heymer is still very sick ana some
fear is entertained for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitemarsh were called to
South Union on Monday by the illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Sheldon.
Tumwater electric lights, like the Olyn-
pla street cars, are never on hand when
wanted. ~
Street work has not proved very profit
able venture SO far for the contractor The
bad weather from the start has crippled
the work and Contractor Scott fears evil
be the loser by several hundred dollars.
The work has been we'll and thoroughly
done.
The Clark house has changed proprie-
tors. Mr.. Clark and family leave Tumwa-
ter on Wednesday and Mr.. Stevens will
take charge Of the hotel.
Elmer Grim has bought Mr.. Hardt's
interest in the Tumwater meat market,
and will continue business at the old
stand. Mr.. Grim is well known in Tum-
wter, as anindustrious, enterprising young
man, and has had much experience in the
business.
Clark Biles was out for the first time in
some weeks, on Wednesday. He is gain
ing quite rapidly.
6. 1. BiazieaSr, of ogden, Utah, has
leased the Bissel & Weir mill, and will
commence work Thursday morning, with
Mr.. Lindley as foreman and Mr.. Gochey as
sawyer. J. E. ID.
, 1891-12-10
- \
TFLEGRAPHIC TALES.

Secretary Foster is steadily improving.
Hon. John P. Parker Of Honolulu, is
dead.
The population Of California is 1,208, 1870.
This is official.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the Gales
burg, Ill, Jail last night.
Geo. w. Stewart, inventor of the sea tel
ephone, is dead in New York.
The Atlanta sailed from ST. Thomas this
morning, from Fortress Monroe.
Meredith, democrat, has been elected to
congress in Virginia to succeed Lee by
1000 majority.
Open conflicts have occurred in Brazil
between President Peixottas s forces and in
surgents and the situation is said to be
critical
Spain paid honors to the dead Emperor
Dom Pedro as soon as the body entered
Spanish territory ON its way to Lisbon.
Presidednt Harrison today sent to the
senate list Of appointments made during
the recent congress, which require con-
ilrmatlon. There were about seventy-five
in all.
By an explosion of hot metal at Lucy
Furnace, Pennsylvania, this morning, two
men Werr killed and three others seriously
burned.
1ne wholesale ufug Hrm OF Kenneth,
Campbell q Co., has suspended with direct
Liabilities Of $780, 900 and indirect, $4,000.
The trial In the suit of Miss Florence St.
John against her husband was begun today.
The interest in the case shows no sign Of
abatement in theatrical circles. Marius
was again on thelstand but very little of
interest was elected
The influenza is epidemic in Upper Aus
tria and an immense number of people are
prostrated. Horses, too, have been at
tackled by the disease and many deaths Of
animals are reported.
The United States senate was in session
today and large number Of bills were in
troduced.
Five thousand one hundred and seventy
five people were killed, $3.50 wounded, and
$4,000 houses were demolished by the re-
cent earthquake in Japan.
Chas. B. Eyarts, the son Of ex-Secretary
of State VIM. M. Evarts was found dead in
his bed at Windsor. Vt, yesterday.
Sunol arrived in New York this morning
and was taken to Robert Bonner's stable.
The mare seemed to be suffering a little
fatigue in her ride across the continent.
, 1891-12-10
BIG B0ODLERS
SAILING AROUND THE PACIFIC
WITH STOLEN FUNDS.
The Yacht s'BeagIe,, and Her
Owners-The Latter are want
ed for Grimes Commits
ted ia Australia.

HONOLULU, Nov. According to ac-
cordin9 to accounts published in the late
Sydney papers, Bloom and Douglass. own
ers Of the yacht Beagle, who left this port
very suspiciusly few weeks ago, were in
terested in the Australian Mercantile and
Guarantee Association and defrauded the
association out of large sums of money
| through the assistance, it is alleged, of
James Miller, manager of the association.
Bloom and Douglass real names were Bell
and Davis. 1t is claimed that they have
succeeded in getting away with Is 1000 SOW
ereigns, 6,0C0 of which belonged to Davis
mother. 1t became known since that since
the Beagle left about $24,O10 in soyereigns
was placed in the hands of man named
Leonard, who came from Hilo with Bloom
and Douglass for the purpose of keeping
the sovereigns out of the hands of the au
thorities and also for the purpose of chang
ing them into American gold. This Leon
ard did and left for San Francisco
on the steamer Mariposa Whicd sailed from
here on the 10th instant. The same steamer
carried the wives of Bell and Davis who
came up from the colonies and who pro
ceeded on to San Francisco, accompanied
by the man Leonard and a young man
named Byrne. The nephew Of Davis, and
mother and sister of Davis who tried to in.
tercept the refugees here to recover the six
thousand pounds stolen from them are still
In the CITY, Another director of the same
institution named Malcolm, succeeded, it
y stated IA getting away with ten thousand
, 1891-12-10
A Dnfnct.ivn T,ow.

A question agitating the minds Of county
school superintendents and others has
been forced to the surface from the fact
that the present law is defective or at least
not explicit. 1t also is of interest to bond
holders and property owners. State Su-
perintendent Bryan, in order to get at the
facts in such cases, has written the follow
ing question to Attorney General Jones,
whose answer will be anxiously awaited:
In case school district having a bonded
indebtedness is divided, or any portion of
its territory is detached by the county su-
perintendent and either attached to an
other school district or incorporated into a
new school district, is such detached terri
tory released from the payment of its lust
proportion of the bonded indebtedness of
district from which it has been detached,
| or nOt2
, 1891-12-10
TaIcott,s DlsnIar.

The jewelry store Of TaIcott Bros. on
Main street is quite picturesque sight.
The show cases are filled with beautiful
and costly specimens of the jewellers
skill, while the shelves are heavily laden
with many neat and appropriate articles in
the same line, suitable for holiday pres
ents. The front show window has been
tastefully arranged and is the cynosure Of
all eyes as passers by stop to gaze attracted
by the novelties.
, 1891-12-10
Oliver Simmons.

DR. A. s. Oliver, and Miss Mira Simmons
were married this afternoon at the home of
the bride on Sixth street near Main. The
ceremony occurred at $3.50 o'clock and was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Prichard, OF
the Baptist church. Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties were
present. DR.. Oliver has been identified
with Olympia for more than a year, as one
its leading dentists, and Miss Simmons is
sister to Attorney &. B Simmons. Dr.
and Mrs. Oliver left for down Sound points
this evening, with the congratulations and
best wishes of manV friends
, 1891-12-10
Printers, Snh.IInion.

The subordinate unions in Washington
Of the International Typographical Union
propose to form themselves into state
sub-union for better government and for
the furtherance Of union principles and
the good of the craft. Each union in the
state will be entitled to at least one dele
gate. The meeting for organization and
transaction of other necessary business
will be held at Tacoma commencing next
Wednesday, December 10th. Olympia
Union No. 142 will be represented BY 6. S.
STEINER, with G. r. Carroll as alternate.
, 1891-12-10
NatfonaI Ear Ansociatinn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The second days
session Of. the National Bar Association
began this morning. The report of the
committee appointed to elect officers for
the ensuing year, adopted. James G. Car
ter, of New York, was chosen for presi-
dent "A proposition to make Washington
the proper place for holding the sessions
of the convention, was approved. The
first Wednesday after the second Monday
in each year was fixed upon as the time
for holding the annual meetings.
, 1891-12-10
The mcKinleY ELL.

LONDON, Dec. 1o.-The St. James Gazette,
commenting today on President Harrison's
message, says: "The most important point
in the document is that part which has
reference to the result of the Mckinley
tariff The figures presented, the Gazette
ish figures, which remain sta ionery. The
calculations of the supporters of the Nc
Kinley bill are working out mnch better
than any one in England had reason to ex-
nent
, 1891-12-10
New York STOCK Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Noon ~ Money
easy, at 21l@8 per cent. Stocks fairly
active, firm, at best prices in the morn.
ing, .Fours coupons, IN; Pacific 6s, 81;
Iington, 95% Denver & Rio Grande, ~ /;
Northern Pacific, 245s Northern Pacific
preferred, 66M; Northwestern, 15h; New
York Central IN; Oregon Navigation,
Is; North American, 171s; Pacific Mail,
8724; Rock Island, 85h; st. Paul &
Omaha, 38Y; Texas Pacific, 11A; Union
Pacific, Az Wells Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, 8159.
, 1891-12-10
DAIinnnent Ci1ies

Notices were sent from the attorney gem
erals office yesterday to the clerks of the
cities that have failed to comply with the
statute of February 2, 1888, which requires
the payment into the state treasury Of 10
per cent OF moneys received by cities for
liquor Licenses. The delinquents comprise
Fairhaven, Whatcom, Chehalis, Ballard
Roslyn, Sumner, Winlock and Oakesdale.
These places have never complied with the
, 1891-12-10
Alabama DIoonshiners.

TILLAHoMA, Tenn, Dec. TO- - Federal
officers returned last night from a raid in
Northern Alabama. They report the cap
ture of two large distillefies which they
destroyed, together with several thousand
gallons of the product The stills were
about ten miles from Stevenson, Ala. No
arrests were made.
, 1891-12-10
CongregatlonaI llazaar.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gationaI church, will give their bazaar on
Friday afternoon and evening. They have
some beautiful work Come and buy gifts
for Christmas. The bazaar opens at 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and no article is
sold or promised previous to that time. Al
nice program of music given during the
evening
, 1891-12-10
A Change.

Thomas Henderson Boyd took charge Of
the Olympian yesterday. The first issue
under his management this morning was a
decided improvement. That stroke Of
erratic lightning has been removed and its
place taken by editorial thunder.
, 1891-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - Close - Wheat =
Cash, 92Hc; January, 9226@92Ac; May,
985s @98Ac.
Confirm; cash, 551lc; December, sec;
January. 4511c; May, 4355.
90 oOCats.Steady; cash, 31&c; January,
Barley-Nominal, SOC.
Pork STEADY; Cash, $83711@8.5O; Jan
uary, Sill Is; May, $11.65.
a. LaTd i9Td Steady; cash, $6.1o; January,
, 1891-12-10
Special Assessment Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of and
~ pursuant to warrant to me directed re-
qu1ring me to collect the remaining DELINQUENT
and special assessments for graveling Tenth
street from Columbia street to Jefferson street
which became delinquent October 9, 1889, and /
will on the Sth day of January, 1882 at the hour
Of II O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
front door of the city hall at Olympia Thurston
county, Washington, sell at public auction all
of the following real estate upon which the de-
Inquent special assessment for graveling said
Tenth street from Columbia street to Jefferson
street have not been paid, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent
assessments due to the city Of Olympia and for
which the city is liable.
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed and the assessments due, includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of SALE is as fol-
lows, toWit:
A. 0. Damon, block 65, 60 feet on Columbia
street and go feet on Tenth street. south
Westcorner of block, Olympia, SylYester's
addition; $2a So
American Congregational Union, block 65
piece OF land bounded by line commenc-
ing at southeast corner of block; running
thence north go feet; thence west 120 feet;
thence south go feet; thence east 100 feet
!. Olympia, sylvegter's addition. 80. As 27
s. M and d. s. Percival, lot s, block 20,
ti0n.::.; {; % 60
south 60 feet, of Olympia, Sy1vesters ad-
T. M. Reed, lot 2, block 81, north 60 feet, - -
sylvester g addition .::......:.......... % 68
4. N. Reed, lot ], block 81, north 60 feet,
Sylvester addition y. ................ % 68
sylvssters additio9 ,1r =, ~ : :. i % o8
w. ID. Stewart, lot l, block 63 north go feet,
sylYesters y addition ;......,;..::....' ~ So
sylyestera addition .;..::.....:;..:...... ~ GO
I. g. Patton, lot l. block 64, north 60 feet,
sylvesters addition .................. q Ga
Jos. +. Hayden, lot 4, block 66, north 60
feet, Sylyesters addition. .............. % Ga
JOS. r.. Hayden, lot 3 block 66, north 60
feet, Sylyester's addition. % Ga
Witness my hand this I'd day Of December
1891. A: F. FITCH, City Attorney.
First publication Dec s. 1891
, 1891-12-10
Millinery RaInm Cost.

Have you seen the beautiful hats and
toques that Mrs. Wright is selling at such a
great sacrifice. Her winter stock is beauti-
full, and such low prices will be a surprise
to you. 60 and see for yourself, corner of
Fourth and Jefferson streets. d1C,3t
, 1891-12-10
That Postnnnnd Razanr

The Ladies Aid Society's bazaar, which
was postponed from last Monday, will be
given at the Congregational church Friday
evening. All persons wishing to purchase
holiday presents will do wen to attend.
Everybody invited. d9-3t
, 1891-12-10

Sr. JOINS, N. f., Dec. 1O.-In retaliation
for the duties imposed by Canada on New
Foundland fish. tue government has mt
in force section Of an act against Canada
which increases the duties on articles i'm
ported from Canada.
, 1891-12-10
1laken an AnnnaI.

J. G. Rathbun has taken an appeal to
the superior court from the action of the
county commissioners in disaIlowing him
pay for the work done under his contract
to do the county printing last year.
, 1891-12-10

LONDON, Dec. Io.-The gale which set in
last night is still raging. 1t has already
done large amount of damage and been
attended with a number of accidents. A
number Of small coasting vessels are re-
ported lost along the south coast of Eng
land.
, 1891-12-10

For cheapest rates to ST. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. Perciyal,
agent Union Pacific R. r. n24tf,