davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

a q. 5. 5Ofbetns am Miili>
tdr : BIa5a Detfauft bie beriibmten Mit'
del nnb 0jih 8ros. Mogen. ct bai
ferner ben gansen 8rrraib bon South
8en6 uno Milburn Magen bon Scr.
Gtratton gefauI. unb brinst biefelbea
biaig In ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

Correspondence. = M~eIfare, 9.
Mdr3 81. - Set mebrerer @p1en
batten mir bier itets bas prddtiglte
Sonntagstueiter; am Montag o6er
Gienlfag fam aber bann iebesmal Elm
| seb6rieer Rorben mad. go mar es
an 20. unD "a. Gebruar redt marin
unb Die S9malben fanben R@ aud ein,
belonbers BITE blaui9war3er, groBer,
bic man ueGen hires freun6li6eu @e,
3Diif9ers aud Gingf@maIben ilennt.
Am 20. mar f9on cine G9oar Rrani9e
mad Norben bier 6urGgeaogen, unb am
25. fam bod tpieber elm 10 beftiger urb
faIter Norbneif, baB man R@ in ben
Sanuur 5urid periebt slauben tonnte.
Au9 NOD ON Iebten Sage beg Monais
tuebte Elm talter Norbuinb urb ba fab
Id gum erfien Male in Seras bic rotbs
briifigen 9roliela, bon ben Nmeritar
rern Red Robins qenannt, Gle man
am Rio @ranoe, no ~iberboupt bic
Sbier' uub DHanaenweIt f9on an6ers
pirb, gar ni9t bemerft. Die arfaerl
Eineer, bic Dobl bos IODINE Wetter Der
UOri9en Gage gu frib our Rsiie berlodt
bate, fuGtsn emifg am Bp6et In ben
@ebti9en nod Guttsr. sic geb6ren
tn bieielbe GamiIie, pie Sic r2roms
~metso6gel" IN europa.
Den folsenhen Sag, Gonntag ben 1.
Mdr3, mar es lpieher prG9tiges Sriibs
lingsmetter unb ebenio ON Montag;
ON 8. unb a. aber blits 3ur Mbwe1ss
lung pieber elm Morber, 10 baB aIlo Der
.tole MonatA, uie bic Msyitansr ben
Gebruar nenten, R9. rod ettpos Der.
ldnger.e. Bonn IL big Is Mdrs fommt
Egepbbnli@ i'm Norben Ger Iebte, sroBe
G9neshurm, oft au6 nod f16uen,
tuarnleH Sageu unb i'm Sabre 1876
i9neite es In minneapolis, Winnefota,
on oieisn brei Sngen ~fortmdbrenb Sog
un6 Nadt, -bole u Stunben long, aIs
lerbiags obne eigentlihen Stnrm, 10
baB ber S9nee bier SUB bod lag. Gin
balb oarauf eintretenbes Sbaupetter
bra6te i'm aber raid gum 96meIaen
uno sug!ei6 ging au9 bas Gis Oes
Miffiff2pi fort. Wer nit Seras nidt
re1t 3ufrieben lift, ber mag R@ eiumol
4 SUB 61nee Ober 40 3oa @is, oas 5
MOnate Log un6 bic F@me,itsn @asen
trug, beaten; 10 Elm @ebanfe madt
bann bielei9t bas bieise RIima er.
trdsli6er.
&o1 elmer RatursM erfpirbisteit barf
i9 niGt su erudbnen bergenen. Gin
Snnge, Sn6a oes Garmers gbea. Der 3
MleiIen bon bier uObni, fano ON Conn.
a5enb ben %. Gebruar, in einem gi6s
bOrndea. Heif 6rai juuge gelbsraue gi9e
b6rnhen. giner 2ase, Der man BON
3tpei Sungen bas cine meggenOmmen,
Iegte er babeim bic byei Sbier6en bin
unb bic Rabe bat le an Gin6esnatt an'
genommen; He Idbt fe iaugeu unS
f6reit fl1ali9, nenn man ibr ems tDegs
nimmt. 81 bic @i9b0rn@en tpobl elm
nenig BON Der 6%aBennntur abbetOms
men Uerben2 8b. 9ieIf6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
2amCeafi[Ges.

Sn uuIfalii9eu &reifen btrridt in leste.
rer l3eit 9criuse Sbdtigfeit, aber nidtsoeto,
iueniser ipridjt bie satse rmifalil@e s6elt
gegeniudrtig BON nidJtS an0ersm, ais Der
iuunberbar pollelbeten SIR be8 Srdrleiu
B. Der beriibmtcn IltsSdn9 rin, Die
Iarge .3eit binburb ah eiaer G5sartigelt
&ebls ooer 9,ruit-9lfectioa, bcrrorgerufen
burd eil,er 9atarrb I'M aopfe, f5luer ee-
littelr, nno bic jebt uottommci DIrd) Sen
@ebrand] BON 81. 5ase.s Gatarrb &rmet9
in Serein nit Or. 1ierce'S @oloeu Ntcbicol
Discovery wieDer ter9cielt iuorbcl lit.
Sir ale GruIt-, &cbi= ino 9nngen-NHectio-
iielt, fir aGf etIlgepur5elteu Suiteut ioen,
1T Go EN- 9eiluiittel obAe Gieites. Nenu
anBerOem dlrouiidler Mafens@atarrb eriltirt,
10 ift Der @sbraud pon gr. 5age'S Gatarra
9ieunebp i'm @erei.e hit bc.aicshcil lebr al
etnpfeblcl. gu uerfaaieu III aiisM apo.
tbetea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
Sic bette @elegembeit, gum 8eitbGftss
ltnlitt amagebtlcet IA s:ss.sst:.

Die ein3ige 0anbels . Ntabemie i'm
State Seras. pel9e man aIs eine
Nnitalt erfer RlaRe beSei6nen Tam, lit
obne Srage bGs bieRge "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbrea Nnfpru6 ouf
cine iOl9 bobe unb ~beionbere 5ts0une
fann bieie NufaIt auf ibre initenatif6e
ginibeilung Der Deri@iebenen 9epartes
rsents, bic ole unter Der 2eitung erfa6.
rener unb ti6tiger 2ebrer lieger, ba.
Rren. &ei6 ilufrirte &ataloge mere
ben auF Wuni9 iiberau bin fret bers
fanbt. 90. s. mi n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
kSy- Sie aMorean CITY Fish an,

I@ Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat f%OrtwdbrenD
frif@e Nuitert unO Glide, iopie Wilb
oler 4rt Oh 9an6. Stride 3ufubren
ieben Sog. 8~sifelungen BON 6ami.
lien iperben prompt ausaeflbrt unb fret
abgelisfert. SrebinO Noenue. spiiden
Maias un6 Militdr pla5a. 3eIepbou
So. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
Wut. MeuthtS

@arten. unb 2on3ert,2ofal
auf Dem @ouberuments 6ii3el, segen,
iiber bonn GingaHg gum Barabepleb
Die SuiaRen bOE 4utl@eu merben tom
8arroom aus be0ieut. QHgeneEmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. groBer Dor,
3ieli9 benti!irter 6aaI. Smporiirie
Wsine. feline 8bisttes, 2iqu6re, f1sts
oOr5igIi6es Bier; feline @isarren. 5 e
ben Sonntag @a9mittag roH
4 utr at groBes 6rei<Gon3ett.
Ibenbs 8aIl. Sos 2otol febt
prioatSeieGi9aften our 8etiiSung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
aaabbeit fenn nid,t aefeilt tuerber

Ourd lotaIe appIitatioaen, reiI fe ben frangeu
&be,l bes SbreS nidt erreiGen t0aner. So
siebt nur einen Bso, lie Saubteit au Inriren,
uub Der if bur@ contltutioneIe GeilmitteI
Eaubbtit Dirb Our@ eiuen entsinbttep 8nfoab
Der f3letaisen ausfIsibung Der GuFadif6eu
&6bre beruria6t. @enn biefe Robre fid ent.
3inbet, babt ibr einen 1~lmpelaSei Son pber
unbcutOm:nenes GebDr unb penn Ie sara se.
fdlOFeu 1T, erfoIst Saubbeit, uub ipeun Bic
Gatadnbung ni6t seboben pn6 bieIe 90bre his.
Der in itren sebOrisen 5ufanb ssrItbt per6en
tann, miro bas Geb0r fur INNER aeri6rt uer.
ben neun Gale uatcr oebn fin6 bur9 Ga.
tartb berurfa@t, iueI6sr nidts ais elm entsGu.
better 6uFanb bet f@Ieimigsn SberFd9en lit.
@ir Hollen einbunbtrt Dollars fur jsben
(bur9 aatGrr6 ~Serirfa9ten) Sal bon Saub.
belt seben, ben mir nidt bur9 Ginnsbmcn bon
Sol's 8atarrb Sur beiIen t6nnen. Qabt Gud
umlpnft gireutare fommen.
s. s. @beneb 81 60, SoIebo, 8.
@srtauft bon GpotIstern, 9rsis rs @ta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
w6lcn 4rutca.gaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der Bett far e6uitte,
0ueti9unsen, Geldpite, Giebers uub Sduts
Hnsf@Ias, GIeGte, gefpruneene Sdube, Br5F.
beaIen uub aae Seu~tfrantbeiten furirt Sd.
utcrrtoiben Ober Ieine geaabIana. gSIise
Satisfaetion sarantirt ooer Sas GeLD pitS
suraderFattet. % gsats bic S9o9.eI. Gum
Bertauf In alsn gpotbe.sa. Drstb, fbowt.
lcn & Co., @scttiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
ns- Ser Nlumher g. G. altfiaa

hD- Ser plumber S. 6. 2lttias,
go. 20 Goenue 8 uabe POft : Office,
bat, hin ben gefiei9erten Nnfprl1en,
bic on iein @eiGdft eeEielt Derbea,
nadtOmmen 3a f6anen, a6 nit einem
tIi@tigen Ta6manne, 0errn Sbpmas,
aHociirt unb nib ME gen6bnli9 CUR
3ufriehcnbeit bes publifums ale NuFs
fridge RAID crle6igen. Sekpbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
!. Gin @ariIer Qlr,t. gr. 9frnaeir

gin Paflier NraL Er. Bern}etn,
bat iebt eiue ueue S6pinbiu9tsbeiI.
MetbObe bur@ 8Iut, S,ausfufon er.
funben. @r bebauptet, bis isbt so
9uugenl6minbIa6tige sebeiIt gu baben.
Der rGigarO" tDarnt iebo9 Dor Der
Metbobe, oa bieislbe nod unR9erer
unb nod gefdbrliGer Tel, aIs bic Rod.
i6e SmpT,Meibo6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

unIern $500 99ub fahren mir ieit
8 Sobren unb G~arartiren isbes Paar.
&u6 1T bel uns ales In 9anen., Ger
REM, &nGbeHz uAb Mdb6en . S@uben
81 [tnhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
@olomon5 hbotoorobhif6e

Gailaiu6DS pbotograpbifGe 8
Ntelier, Mo. 413 DfsbouIisntro6e
lieFeri enti6ieAea bic feinfe Irbeit in
Der 9tabt. Ser e,fe &etoudeur Der
4uiait lit Der ppr5isliGte GanEs
Ter, Der ie in San Mntoaio mar. Ct
mar cine LANCE &eibe bon Sab,en
in ben beIfeu Iteliers bes Noroeas uRo
Gfens bei9dFtiat. WoGt Sbr tpirtli6
quite gtl6er baben, 70 tpenbet Sud al
@alawqb. Gin @eriu9 wirb gu9
6eIebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

Cinderella Gd3ab sGtore.
Gee OF 9oufoRGrabe unb &penre c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

sSrgb Ofnnge's Sr9eftra fit 8dGe,
GOr6erte, Barties &C. grfer Glahe
MuIit garaniirt. Office: SO Goutb
&IomosG trabe, Gan Nntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

Sn GeuiIGIan6 BAT R@ bic Qufre.
gung iber BITE unIieblomen pariler gr,
lebnilIe Der Gaiierin 6rie6ri1 iustpis
f@en geIegt unb man febt nubi aud
nod un0 nod elm, baB man Der 4nge.
Iegenbeit ettpas 3u piel @emi6t bsigele9i
bat. Sn bG6F berftdubigcr Meife bat
f6 6err Serbette, Der fran5Ofi6e Sc.
fanbte in Berlin, iiber ieue 8olfdle
ausgefpro9en. Serielbe etfldrte, BAT
bic fron3DRf6en 6uafler, als fe bic
BeI1idung Der BerliHer Musheuune
abIebnten, benz 9efebI Ginger tpeniger
S1rsier eebor9t bdtten. gs fei uns
legif1 feitens 6iefer 2nnfler, Berlin Su
meiben, tuenn Fe In Mtuden uno
Stuttgart ausfelen. Ser geiu6 Der
st. RaiIerin in paris mDge bieleiGt
uatlug gepefeu Iein, es Tel aber WIe=
mano bnrber bariiber 3a &atbe ge3oggn
luOrben. Der fran36Rideu &egierung
lei bic Abf9t Der Gaiierin erit einen
Gag Dor ibrer Aatunft mitsstbeiIi uors
ben. Meiter iaste er, obtpobl er tein
Befirporter eiuer fruaaORfd : bsutl1en
Nliaa5 iei unb cine iOIGe iir unm6g.
lid balte, iolte bod ieOe m6oIi9e I'm.
freugung gema6t usrocn, bic iebise
Spanning 3miI@en beibeu 2dn5eri 3u
bsleitigen. Ct berbammis f9litbIi6
ben frana6Ff9en GbauOinisinus aIs
ofoII1en patrintismus". Dieter gbaus
binismas, Der gum Slid anf eincu tIeis
men 2reis bel9rdntt fei, Eel eigenili9
2anbes. 0erratb unb f6ane bas sr6Bte
uueItd auri@teul Der gir3ige, ben
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
THIRTY YEARS PRACr1CE.
A Letter from IN Eminent Physician.

Nh. EDITOR: At the risk Of indorsing pro-
prietary preparation, have few words in
favor Of new laxative principle. But hrst.
how came to discover it. patient asked
about taking Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Az
sarsaparillas usually contain mercury or iodides
objected, and asked for the formula, which
finding purely vegetable, and SO mild as to be to
my mind almost inert, consented. Imagine
my astonishment when perfect laxative action
was reported. 1t has two great points. First,
being purely vegetable, it is (unlike mercury
not cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried of by the digestive processes; and second,
It is effective with less quantity of the cathar-
TIC principle than has hitherto been attainable
1t In this respect ranks as discovery, and ap-
proaches the ideal, viz: the least medicine con-
sistent with the greatest good. As people take
laxatives indiscriminately, it Ia important for
them to know at least one that is safe for con-
tinuous use; hence this communication. The
natural laxative effects of this preparation must
for the reasons above, interest both the public
and the profession.
CITY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS PRAcTICs.
6dH FFancisco ExaHiner. March 10. 1s90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Tho Latest Popular Game.

1t need not surprise any one to drop
into an evening gathering or quiet
home circle and find people who wear
spectacles across their noses and carry
dignity by the ton trying to snap row
of ivory chips into little wooden cup.
That is the new game, christened tiddle-
dy winks. 1t requires small wooden
cup called wink pot and two dozen
bone or ivory chips called winks, also
four larger ones about the size of an old
fashioned pants button, known as tiddle-
dies. There is cushion to snap the
chips upon, or you can spread small
square Of Brussels carpeting under the
tablecloth, which answers just as well
if not better. The trick is to snap the
winks into the wink pot by means Of the
tiddledies held between the thumb and
finger, the winks lying fat on the cush-
ion or table. This is the game of the
season-the great social snap, SO to speak
There are two or three ways of playing
and keeping tally of the game. Ever
tried it?-Springfeld Mass Homestead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Features Of the Contest Between Los
Angeles and San Diego.


Angeles and San Diego.
The baseball game yesterday after
noon was only fairly attended. The
game was very ordinary one. There
were several FILL ins" on both sides, and
as a result number OF corky plays were
made. Several players were advertised
who were not in the city. This is not
the way to build up. baseball. The
public should never be deceived. The
young gentleman who managed the last
two games announces that he has had
enough. 1t is uphill work managing q
baseball team, especially on such kim
dergarten ground. The series between
San Francisco and Los Angeles could
hardly have been better contested. and
the promoters Of those games acted
judiciously in retiring from further man
sagemept.
Yesterday no score was kept. The
game resulted in favor oi the Los An
geles nine. Young pitched for the win
paFe and Ross did the tWirling Tor the
San piogos. Jack FoGarty played q
.RIeG> second and = substitute named
kyz5Sr ceFfied a. the bxtting honoru,
qneh "A lspal "A jo1slss
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

Private sales all day at .auction prices at
HIde's Jewelry Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Two Distinguished Brothers.

= Two wise looking young men met in
the billiard room of the Chatham hotel
in Paris the other evening. Both wanted
to play a game, but they did not know
each other. The elder, Mr. Combe Ten
nant, made bold to say: ''Will you join
me in a game Of billiards, sir? My name
is Tennant-I'in the brother of the lady
who married Mr.. Henry M. Stanley"
"Thank you, Mr.. Tenant" answered
the other; ~ shall be most happy to
join you. My name is Chanler-Tm the
brother Of the gentleman who married
Miss Amelie Rives. Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
THE Los ANGELES HERALD: MORNING.

It is reported that the place of play
ing will be changed back to the old place
on First street. The next syndicate
who dabbles in the national game
should, in the language of Davy Crock
ett, ''be sure they are right before they
60 ahead" A good baseball park, large
enough to conduct la crosse, football and
other games, is necessity, and could
be made self-sustaining if properly
handled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
w. +. MCINTOSH,
144 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ORANGES Grapes
20 the valley produces the
California The
sweat boxes wi khe land ~ -
ems.
holding
/ Oacresa the So rate.
Also 2o only miles from center City Of Rands nearly
PEELED sell holdings.
qung improving
for buildings
~ MENToNE LANDS. x
noh
T. No. street, Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

Having been SICK in the stomach and having
tried everything I could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to DR.
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street and by the
aid of his medicine got we'll in very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same. F. G. VELAsCo,
~ l452 Primrose ave., East Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

If the throat is very sore wiring cloth
out Of salt and cold water, and bind it
on the throat tightly when going to bed;
cover it with dry towel. This is excel
lent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

Send Christmas present to your eastern
friends of Pure California Wines. H. j.
Woollacott, 124 and 12S n. Spring ST., will de-
liver two cases "a bottles, to any part of the
United States for SO 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
A Recommendation. F.

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's Sad
dlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. Il. Mathews.

Get Whomes to estimate on your paperhans
ing. 44315 s, Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

TENTS and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddier,
house. 315 n. Los Angeles street
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24
vINITA, I. T., THURSDAY, SEPT "a, 1891.
Yesterdays Races.

Half mile dash under IA hands:
Bull Dog 1st, s35.
Little Mike End, SIS.
Half mile and repeat;
Hoodoo LIST, $50.
White Cloud 2nd, $50.
Half mile dash for two year olds:
Lady j. 1st, s25.
Uteau 2nd, $40.
Trotting, mile heats. Territory
stations:
Jim Douglas lst, s35.
Othello End, SIS.
In the halt mile and repeat rae e
an unfortunate error in starting
the horses caused dead heat. al
though three Of the horses ran
clear around the track. Buckton,
a favorite, was then withdrawn,
his owner not wishing to give him
the extra work of another heat.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24
General Fair Notes.

Fakirs are few.
Examine Photographic work
produced by Mr.. Standiford.
Clint Hall is showing some halt
bushel lots Of very fine apples.
r. A. Prather's vegetable display
at the hall does credit to the fair.
Mrs. Robt. Titles display of
house plants is attracting attention.
Prof. Bozarth's balloon ascension
yesterday was a complete success.
Mrs. w. p. Henderson has a
fine display of peaches and pears
at the hall
Prof P. Bower is present and will
give the different diseases of the
horse his attention. Sd
P. B. KinnisOn, of upper Cabin,
creek has some very fine fruit on
exhibition at the hall.
The officers of the fair will be
obliged if all bills against the as
sociation are presented promptly
the last day.
Mrs. Ironside, Mrs. Burlington,
Mrs. H. H. Trott and Mrs. Goody-
koontz were quite active at the
hall, in the committee work.
Capt. VIM. Mcclellan came in
yesterday and at once entered upon
his duties as superintendent of the
speed ring. win is a whole team
at a fair.
Capt. Smith, one of the origina-
tors and organizers of the Musko-
gee fair, statet that Muskogee is to
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24
Everything Moves Off Like
Clock Work.
THE DISPLAYS A SURPRISE TO
ALL, ESPECIALLY IN FRUIT.
Yesterdays RACES.-
GENERAL NOTES AND
INCIDENTS.

To-Day's Racing Programme.
Three-eights mile dash:
Daisy, entered by w. S. Trembell.
Cartersville Maid, d. f. Lee.
Maud Rowe. James Beal.
Clipper, C. w. Jackson.
Mile dash:
Brown Button, d. F. Lee.
Broadhead, L. D. Singleton.
Little Buckton, ]. d. Kelly.
Trotting, mile heats;
Jno. B. sprague, E. C. scammon.
Bay Diamond, r. L. Blair.
Uncle Joe, w. II. Miller.
Frank Bruce, trombone player
with the Richards comedy COM
pany will make the balloon as
cension to-day.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24

The second day of the fvir
opened this morning with a very
largely increased attendance over
that of Yesterday Exhibits of all
kinds are still coming in. The
mile dash free for all, the greatest
race of the fair, will take place
to-day. We have more visitors
from a distance this year than
probably ever before. The officers
of the association seem to be equal
to the occasion and are keeping
the business well in hand. Fewer
fakes" and gambling devices are
on the ground this season than on
former occasions. Probably the
U. 5. courts in the country may
have something to do with their
absence. 1t is noticeable that the
stands, booths, shows AID other
places of entertainment are of a
higher order this season than
formerly, which speaks well for
the association. Floral hall, con-
tinues to be the center of attraction
and those splendid exhibits Of
fruit, grain and vegetables, with
its display of art and music and |
enormous handiwork do not fail to /
gain the attention of all. This
will probably be the greatest day
Of the fair. /
, 1891-11-09
Getting Ready.

The big armored cruiser New York is
about to be launched. She will be our
largest war ship aaoat She has been
vessels Of her type in Europe. she viii Be
able to steam Is, eco miles without recoal-
ing. Another naval fact of interesting
significance is the success demonstrated
last week with our own steel plates as the
defensive covering for armored ships
They proved as good if not superior to the
foreign plates tested in this country. So
an unostentatious way Uncle Sam is get
ting along very well with his private box
ing lessons.
, 1891-11-09
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Appeal Dismissed IN one Case. Judg-
ment Affirmed in Another.

The DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE will
print from time to time all the decisions o.
the supreme court.
Oscar G. Olsen, appellant, VS.. D. Newton
tax collector, etc, respondent.
This appeal was taken from an order
sustaining demurrer to plaintiffs com
plaint No final judgment was entered, as
appears from the record, and this court
therefore has no jurisdiction of the cause
MeElWain Y. Huston, 1 Wash, 359. Ap
peal dismissed. + L. STILES.
Alljudges concur.
L. r. Kellogg ct al respondents VS.. George
Bradley, appellant.
This was a contest for the possession of a
lot in the town of WaterviIle, Douglas
county, under the act of January 81, 1883.
(Acts p. 216). There were three contest
Kellogg, Sessions and Bradley. Kel-
logg was successful and Bradley appealed.
A statement of facts was prepared by the
appellant and certified by the presiding
juoge in the following form: "I hereby
certify that the foregoing statement
of facts in said cause contains all the
material facts in said cause or proceeding
as produced on the trial of said cause be-
fore me, SO far as relates to appellant Brad
ley" Such a statement is not sufficient
1t should have covered all the material
facts of the case.
ington g. Being thus deficient the motion
to strike the statement is granted, and
there being no error in the record the
judgment is affirmed
Enos v. Wilcox, decided at this session
Of the court.)
All judges concur.
II L STILES Judge
, 1891-11-09
PInmh Statinn Itans.

Bucoda Enterprise: Freddie Reichel is
quite sick with an attack Of quinsy.
Mrs, Stotko, Of Olympia, spent Sunday
with the family Of Lorenzo Kratz.
The Misses Spurlock, Miss Josie L.
Coombs and j. @. Rommene spent a pleas
ant time at the residence of +. G. Whit
aker one evening last week. Card playing,
vocal and instrumental music were in or
der, and a general social time was had
While there, the acquaintance Of Mr.. Ray
the teacher of Kokane district, was formed
and scheme proposed that the Plumb
station and Kokane districts, make a
united effort to give an amateur entertain
ment some time this next month. Ten
cents admission will be charged and the
proceeds will 60 towards library fund.
, 1891-11-09
Her Decorations.

Miss Clara Barton has some regal deco
rations awarded her in Europe, but the bit
Of insignia she prizes among her chiefest
treasureres is a gold button given her for
her services at Johnstown. She was lately
in San Francisco. At a reception given
her queer-looking old fellow wandered in.
He was scared and was going to give up
his chance of seeing Miss Barton, when be
was noticed and presented. When he left
this was his tribute: tI'd rather seen
her than any woman ivin'. She nursed me
through the army fever, and she put up a
stone at my brothers grave, so'st we'd
know where to find him.
, 1891-11-09
Dragged to. the Altar.

Louisa ChaIupla a cigar maker, in he1
suit in New York for the annulment Of her
marriage from Frank ChaIupia, tells a
story Of being literally dragged into matri-
mony by her hair. When she was only
sixteen, she was pnwillingly betrothed by
her mother to Chalupia. He was one Of
the most prosperous young men of the
Hungarian village. When the wedding
day came Louisa refused point blank to 90
to the altar She confessed that she loved
some one else, sat down on the floor and
refused to bulge. Then her mother
threatened to kill her, Finally, the moth
er seized her by the hair, dragged her
before Louisa realized what had happened
she was before clergyman and was mar