davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct l0.-ClesveI
a. Fletcher, wholesale and retail dealers IL
hardware aud agricultural implements
mnd0 an assignment for the benefit of tbell
creditors to-day. The assets are szio, w
The liabilities are f2000OO. Judge n. J
Lindsay Is the assignee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Trance and Cur Flour.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-A deputation Of the
syndicats OF the chamber OF corn trade TO-
day waited upon n. Roche, colonial minis
ter, and urged the establishment Of a duty
upon foreign flour IN order 70 pre- sont ex-
cesSiyo importation Of American brands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
FIRE IN A LUMBER YARD.

4 Man Loses His Lite-A MilI and -Four
Cottages Burned.
ROANOKE, VA, Got. l6-rhe planning
mills end lumber yard Of Bush & Garners,
and four small residences adjoining, were
burned this morning, aud Thomas Dearen
an employe Of the firm, lost his life. He
left the building when the hre broke out.
but returned 10 get some clothing and
money be had 10 his roer, and was caught
b. the falling roof. The loss is $4,000.
The Insurance. e e, coo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
GEN. LIZ E'5 DEATH.
Gov. Kinney Sends Telegram of Con-
dolence to Mrs. A. ee.

: NO4VL4NO 20 MI D \ oEs
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 16.-Gov. Nc
Kinney to-day sent the following telegram,
which explains itself
To Mrs. Gen. W. F. II. Lee, Burks Station, Va:
MY DEAR MADAA-Allow me TO tender you my
deep sympathy at tue death of your is
tiuguished husband. Virginia is in mourning
to-day Sac has suffered a great loss Gen.
Lee was one Of her brayest soldiers in he war
and one Of her abiest representatives in peace.
At nesting tonight Of Leo camp, con-
federate veterans, telegram was ordered
sent to the family Of the general, offering
detail Of veterans 10 attend the funeral and
expressing coincidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
A HORROR ON THE G1sBBr.
The Rope Breaks and the Condemned
Man Falls to the Floor.

The Rope Breaks and the Condemned
Man Falls to the Floor
RED WooD FALLS, MINI. Dot. 16.-A
dreadful scene was enacted this morning at
the execution of William Rose. The pris-
oner was awakened at O'Clock, ate hearty
meal, heard the death warrant with great
GOODNESS, and mounted the galiows with q
firm step. He made short speech, in which
he protested his innocence, and accused a
man named Stoksr of the crime. The trap
was sprung at 4;56 o'clock.
THE ROPE BREAKS.
There was q dull crash and the rope
parted three feet from the neck Without
word being spoken by any one the limr
body was picked up, carried on the plat.
form and laid down face upward upon the
readjusted trap. A second moose which
dangIed from above was pulled down,
adjusted quickly and the trap was again
sprung without any attempt to raise
him to his feet. Then emued the slow pro
cess of strangulatlon. The trap was
sprung the second time at exactly o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
THE ROPE BREAKS.
A STEAMERS BOILER ExpLoDEs
Three Men Killed and Five Others
Severely scalded.

GSNoE0Ay GCdluSOs
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 49,
About midnight last night the boiler of the
steamer Eyangel, plying between here aud
Whatcom, exploded killing Gus Carlson
and William Biggs, deck hands, and Julius
Flint, fireman. Five Others were severely
scalded. The boiler tore it's way from the
bottom Of the hold, carrying everything
away forward and above. The
pecuniary loss is about $4,000, with
no insurance. The vessel was intended
for missionary boat and was built about
ten years ago by the pennies Of eastern
Sunday school children. The project was
undertaken by missionary society and
collections were taken throughout the east
for the purpose of raising funds. 1t was
the intention to keep her in the mission
field, among the then sparsely settled dis
trict of Puget Sound. She did not con
tinus in this work long, but was sooa
chartered as freight boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE By LOSSES.
Irving AsEvans of Boston Blows Out
His Brains


SUEcooK, n H., Oct 16.-Irving A.
Evans, son of Hon. Alonzo Evans of Bos-
ton. committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself at the summer residence of
Price l.. Evans in Allentown.
HAD LOST ON STOCKS.
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 16.-Irying A.
Evans, whose suicide is reported from sun
cook, N. H., is a well-known State street
banker and broker, and is a son Of Alonzo
II. Evans, president of the Five Cents
Savings Bank. and largely interested in
suicide has created considerable ex-
element on the. street, but anx-
ious inquirers at the offics
OF Irving A. Evans & Co., in the Fiske
building, found the Office closed and no ons
Ia authority willing TO talk about the mat
ter. 1t is a fact that Mr. Evans has been
losing money on both sides of the market
for some time, and has become embarrassed.
TOO PROUD TO ASK ASSISTANCE.
His personal and professional pride was
such, however, that he would not tell OF his
troubles or ask assistance; and some little
time ago he temporarily retired from active
participation in the work OF the firm and
went to New Hampshire TO rest" 1t is
understood that Mr.. Evans liabilities will
be met by connections Of the
firm and that there will be no
failure. All the banks, 1t is said, have at
least 20 per cent. margin on their loans to
Evans & Co., and the balance on contracts
will show a surplus for the firm. Mr. Evans
has of late been 50 despondent over bis
losses IN the stock market as 70 have been
mentally unbalanced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

NASHVILLE. TRgN., Oct ia slight
shock of earthquake vas felt iu ihe - ltern
part u tiiis ely last eyeiiing, lasting a'9out
sayeu seconds The Vibrations were north
aosi % sgutheast. ~ damage Hss doDe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
Pears Thlt They Save Been Drowned

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, Oct l6.-Iieut.
Ruhner and tbFes seamen of the revenue
cutter oliver Nele9tt lait Friday harbOr
last Monday for this port Ia TIE outfer's
heard from them. if is feared that tAsy
have been lQst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

cHGcA00, Oct. lG.-fho stars aud stripes,
Il was deelded ~ day. ere q wave li@4
feat abor0 Che gfcupd. Il Il ~ be d9ne
during fbo Norlq.s far ffem "a Amefieaa
t0aer that vii out=Einel f1fig fhe
builder 8 - bs Andrss Garages 81 flfss
bnTk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

LosDoE. Oct IA dispatch 10 the
Standard from Odessa. says: "Orders
have been reoa. ysd here Tor Rsuspension OF
the operation u the HBti-JeSish measurss.
Emigration from south huhsia ls dimlnisA=
lnq ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

CnAHLEsFos, r. C., Oct ie..-C0Dipo-
dors Duneaa kathaniol lag'ahau died here
this morunE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17
TWELVE LOST ar SEA.
The British Steamer Walvlstoa Coz
70 tho Lotion

co tho Eottom.
HALIFAX. N. s.. Oct. 16-The brig
Arctic, at Harbor Grace. has the mate and
eight others CT the crew Of the British
steamer Walyiaton, which left Bristol for
New York Sept. II. and founderei at sea.
A boat containing Capt. Mitchell aud
slsTen men got separated from the mates
boat and has not a. yet Dosn heard o. They
we're probably loss in the prevailing gales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-17

The sheriff's deputies served an attach-
ment upon the officers Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and Adams Express Company.
Hoey has no stock in the Adams Express
Company, and at the offices of the other
concerns it was not known that he had any
property there. Hoey could not be found
in the city, and the deputy sheriffs could
not serve the summons upon him.
, 1891-10-12
LANGUAGE OF THE FACE.
Character Indicated by the Eyes,
Mouth and Lines of the Face.

The faculty Of truth that is, the love OF
it's indicated by the muscles which sur
round the eye, causing folds and wrinkles.
Justice is indicated by the muscles which
cause perpendicular wrinkles between the
eyebrows. Fullness and wrinkles under
the eye, for which some persons are re-
markable, indicate the love Of mathemati-
cal accuracy; and ,curving upward from
the lower angle of the eye and eyebrow in
dicate probity or personal truthfulness.
There are three degrees of the faculty Of
justice. The first is a kind of exactness or
strict accuracy in small money matters,
which some people would call closeness,
and is indicated by a singular perpendicu-
lar wrinkle between the eyebrows. The
second is disposition to acquire Justice in
others, and is indicated by two perpendicu-
lar lines or wrinkles, one each side of the
centre-a very common sign The third
degree is conscientiousnesso Or the disposi-
tion to apply the rule ofjustice to ones
self, and is indicated by three OF more
wrinkles, OF, lines, especially noticeable,
extending above the eyebrow when the
muscle is in action.
, 1891-10-12
INTERESTING FACTS.
Chicago has woman steam engineer.

Chlcago has woman steam engineer.
A Kansas pumpkin weighs 102 pounds.
Colorado this year beats her mining re
cord.
DR.. McGlynn got a purse on his birth
day,
Venetian girl lace-workers get I cents a
day.
New York socialists have a political
ticket
Frisco upholsterers struck for nine
hours.
q St. Paul company keeps ohimneys
clean.
Parkersburg has women mechanical en-
gineers.
4 pound OF phosphorus heads 100000
matches.
Indianapolis working women helda mass
meeting.
Electric photographing on metals is
4 Texas judge refused a socialist nat
uralization.. y
Ten years ago Millionaire Bernard For
est was clerk.
The Southern Pacific employs Cinnamon
at $40 month.
A new horseshoe has calks and clips
that can be changed.
Government management has reduced
railroad fares in Saxony.
Illinois unions demand the enforcement
of the weekly payment law.
The price Of shoes has been reduced 80
per cent in twenty-five years.
The italian consul at Boston is inyesti-
eating the condition of Italians.
The constitutionality of the abolishing
Of fines for swearing will be tested.
Some New York pressmen struck
against reduction from $16.0J to $14.00 a
week.
Compulsory voting has been added to
the constitution Of the Cigarmaker's un-
ion.
"A Pithole (Pa.) farm bought for ST $780,
goo during oil excitement has been sold for
$100.
Providence stocking Weavers who were
imported from Germany have struck
against reduction.
watch is so small that Iady's thimble
would hold 100000 Of them.
A justice Of New York has just decided
that you need not pay for meal ordered
at restaurant unless you eat it.
The carpenters strike in London is in its
tWenty-frst week. About $500 men are
out, and over $150,000 has been paid from
the strike fund.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt: sIn America tile
competition for success is equally open to
the people of all nationalities. Differences
OF race offer no obstacle to preferment.
Whatever man can do he finds the oppor-
tunlty to do, sooner or later"
, 1891-10-12
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
~ be received by the city Of Olympia, at the
once OF the city clerk, until 7:3O p. M Oct 18th
1891 fof grayeling Franklin street, from Tenth
street to Maple Park, according to resolution OF
the "a city council and plans and specifications on
Bids to state rate per cubic yard and also total
amount for which work Will be done.
Amount OF gravel required 1155 cubic yards
Work to be completed on or before Nov. /, 1891.
"A good and sufficient bond will be required 81
bid.
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
n1shed by the city clerk and accompanied by
cert certified check for per cent OF the amount Of
ton OF the city council relative to the employ
ment OF home labor in the execution of the work
will be strictly enforced
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1891.
!. a. I. cALLow,
, 1891-10-12
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
~ be received by the city Of Olympia at the
Office 5 Of city clerk, until 80 P. m, Oct 18th,
1891 for the grading of washington street, from
Union street to Fifteenth street and completing
the grading Of Twelfth street from Main street
to Jefferson street, according to plans and spec
lheat1ons in the office OF the city engineer.
Amount Of excavation 8671 cubic yards.
embankment 10254
WORK to be completed in fifteen days from
date the contract is awarded
good and sufficient bond will be required
a q the successful bidder, equal to the total
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
n1shed by the city clerk and accompanied by
Ger, certified !, check for per cent of the
amount of the bid.
In awarding the contract, the resolution Of
the council relative to the employment Of
home labor in the execution Of the work win be
Olympia Oct. 10, 1891.
. A. L. CALLoW,
, 1891-10-12
FOR SALE.
A Steam Saw Mill.

A saw-mill, with ffteen-horse-power
engine, boiler and sundry other fixtures,
all complete and nearly new, will be sold,
(on the Union Pacific dock in the city Of
OIympia,) to the highest bidder on Satur-
day, October 31st, 1891, at the hour of two
O'Clock, p. m.
This property is now stored on said dock,
where it may be seen and examined by con
templating purchasers at any time prior to
the date Of sale,- for which examination
and any further particulars apply to J. G.
PerciYal, dock-naster on said dock, or to
oct31 J. M. SWAN,
Olympia, Sept. 26, 1891. Olympia.
, 1891-10-12
Excursion Rates to Tacoma and Port
land ExpOsitiOns

Commencing Wednesday, September 9th
and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
during the Exposition the Northern Pacific
R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Tacoma
and return for $500, including admission
to the Exposition, good returning for four
Wednesday, September 18th, and every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday during
the exposition for $3.50 round trip, includ.
ing admission to Exposition, good return
ing for four days.
For further particulars please call on
s8tf r. p. KEYEs, Agent, N. P. r. r.
, 1891-10-12
For the Attorney General to Read.

Puget Sound Mail: The reading Of the
"Thou shalt not steal" and
"Thou shalt not KILL" is equally logical
aud pertinent, whether from the Bible, the
Koran, or from the statutes of the state of
Washington, and cannot be construed as
religious instruction. The intent of the
constitution is to prevent instruction in
theological sentiment or denominationaI
doctrine, not to prevent instruction in
strictly moral precepts.
, 1891-10-12
Notice for Sealed Proposals

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
1N be received by the city OF Olympia, at the
13, 1891, for improving Main street from the
north line of Fifth street to the south line of
Sixth street. by placing wooden curbs, con
roadway thereof, according to resolution Of the
city council and plans and specifications on file
in the office of the city engineer.
the successful bidder equal to the amount OF
the bid
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
nished blythe city clerk and accompanied by a
the bid
In the awarding Of the contract, the resolu-
ton of the city council relative to the employ
ment OF home labor in the execution of the
work will be strictly enforced
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1891.
a. L. CALLOW,
2t. City Clerk
, 1891-10-12
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NJ Office is hereby given that sealed bids will
~, ~ be received by the city Of Olympia, at the
1891, fol. grading and brubbing Maple Park
avenue, from Main street to Jefferson street, ac-
cord1pg to plans and specifications on file in the
office of the city engineer
Amount Of excavation, 1924 cubic yards
embankment 5512 g
Word to be completed on or before NoY.1 1891,
the h successful bidder equal to the total amount
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
n1shed by the city clerk and accompanied by
certified check for 5 per cent. OF the amount OF
the bid.
In awarding the contract the resolution Of the
labor in the execution Of the work will be
strictly enforced.
Olympia, Oct TO- 1891.
"A. , CALLOW,
y. City Clerk.
, 1891-10-12
Excitement

Runs high at Marr & Ross drug store
over System Builder, as everybody is using
it fol. catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia,
constipation and impure blood, and to
build up the system. 1t certainly possesses
wonderful merit when all speak so well
of it. If.
, 1891-10-12
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
lN be received BY the city of Olympia, at the
office OF the city clerk until 7:3O p M Oct 18th,
l89l for improving Columbia street, from Sew
Streets by driving and capping piles on the same
according to resolution Of the city council on
file in the office of the city clerk.
contract.
good and sufficient bond will be required OF
the successful bidder equal to the amount OF his
All bids must be made ON printed forms fur
nished by the city clerk and accompanied by a
certified check for per cent. OF the amount Of
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1891
A. /. CALLOW,
70. CitY Clerk
, 1891-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria.
When shehad Children, shee; ave them Castoris.
, 1891-10-12
CAPITAL Court No. 7947.

The Ancient Order of Foresters of
America Will give dance at Columbia
hall Friday evening, October 18th. Tick
cts for sale by members. oct16
, 1891-10-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Lock Let, Of firm Of Hong Yek Kee & Co.,
dealers in Chinese groceries and proyis-
ions, and also of the firm Of Hong Yek,
Iaundrymen, has this day Withdrawn from
the partnerships heretofore existing. All
bills will be paid by and accounts settled
with the old firm.
HONG YEK KEE g. co.
HONG YEK.
Fifth and Columbia street.
, 1891-10-12
Wood and Bark.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1891-10-12
PR EMIUM NO.

To any person bringing in twenty-five new
subscriptions, will be given two terms in
any one course, or one term in any two
courses at the Olympia Collegiate Institute,
or Silver Watch to the value of SIS Pre-
mlums Nos. 4 and can be transferred to
any person designated by the one bringing
in the new subscriptions.
- O.
These are opportunities worth working
for, and the courses at the Institute are
available at any time. Every young man
or young woman should get in and work.
1t is an easy way to way to pay for an edu-
cation.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains the
news Of the week from all parts ofthe world.
1t lis brim full and boiling over with bright,
crisp items Of interest to the housewife,
the merchant, mechanic, farmer, laborer,
student and professional man.
, 1891-10-12
PREMIUM NO. 4

To any person bringing in fifteen new
subscriptions. we will give one term in the
College Course, Normal Course, Commercial
Course, Musical, Elocution or Art, at the
Olympia Collegiate Institute
, 1891-10-12

tits nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country. TITS the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1891-10-12
PREMIUM NO. 4.

To any person bringing IN ten new sub
scriptions, we will give course ofone term
in Stenography, or one term in the Gram
mar Course, at the Olympia Collegiate m
stitute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
Dirty Job.
Kings Mountain News.

LA4HS - Vows
AS evidence that the public Drintinn
contract renewed by the last LEGISLATURE
was wrong and unjust, we note the fact
that during July the public printer drew
s., $685. go from the state treasury, As all
know, the public printer subjects the
contract to 90 work to a firm Of iol
printers, who, we are reliably informed,
allow the public printer Is per cent bonus.
So out of this sum the public printer was
paid 1926 for simply signing his name to
three receipts.
Now, what we desire 10 call the atten-
ton of the public to is this: Another
man, a Confederate veteran, a democrat
OF the purest type, a patriot in all the
term implies, offered to take this work
at 10 per cent less than the state had
been paying for it, and his offer was not
considered even. Had it been accented
the state would have saved, during the
month of July alone, the sum Of &3}55. 30,
Every bill introduced and every meas
ure looking to the saving Of this bonus
to the state by a change in the contract.
was promptly and completely sQuelched
and the old contract was renewed. And
this, we are told, was done largely tbroucb
the influence of a blatant demagogue. who
goes about the country preaching reform
while he lends himself to such dirtv iohs
rob tue people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

We hear the boys talking in this city of
going West-going to the New Eldorada
going thousands of miles to the Pacific
slope.
And yet here is a state richer than most
other states-peopled by folk who are de.
cent; filled with society and decency
and
Well,
The old home after all is not a senti-
ment. The early paths which you trod
and which seemed weary, would be well
come to-day to the feet of the old man
who knows those paths no more and
who will know them no more foreve.
Tomorrow is a good day for ref1ec-
ton. We hope Il young men will shun
the allurement of the other states-re-
main in North Carolina and be happy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
y. 4. TIcMa
4 MINUTE FOR REELECTION

Saturday is a good day to think ove1
The week just past-just gone into eter
nifty. The old man feels the weeks more
than he did a few years agc--he feels
the heavy hand of time-and vet be has
not lived half his life. The DAYS are
Shorter-the weeks speed by and the
years are indeed fleeing.
The other day-a month or so ago, we
had occasion to visit a place-the home
OF what we might call our childhood. It
was there that we hitched a festive calf
TO a little trunk-a trunk we fanCied and
which father had bought. We wanted
the cali which we called BUCK, and which
was a winner indeed, although her il
had no horns. We used / o take the calls
down TO the river, three times a dav,
and let him get water. The calf loved
us that is We thought he did and to- day
truly believe it still-and, well, we loved
the calf in that way that men love ami
malS-aIl animals except dogs. For the
dog there is a genuine affectiOn-an af-
'NN t\ftA ~ VII VIC DCIlEfC
reaches the human passion Of love.
Blu the calf? Well, we hitched him
to the trunk; and the old man, then a
Whjte-haired boy-gOt himself into the
trunk, and the calf started on the run.
lie had what to-day we call a cinch-and
the trunk and the boy and the weeds
along the little path were pretty badly
mixed together. That was down back
OF billions stable-and Mrs. DILLON
was young those days-and it seems but
yesterday. But We saw her the other
day-saw the white hair in her head
saw the lines which Time, so cruel, PEN
ellis on the face Of all-well, we saw so
many people.
AND the truth came hOme-came in a
solid way. What had we done all those
years between the time that the festive
calf spilled US behind DTLLON's barn, to
the delight Of Mrs. DILLON, then Young
AMI TO the time that we returned to the
Old place and saw the same faces-not
all the same, for some had gone to glory
but saw the faces which had changed
80 much, and yet which we're the same,
Well, we had done much. Much more
than many others-and yet rot near]v I.
enough.
thousands and thousands OF miles we
mad travelled. Town after town and CITY
after city we had known and labored in
there were the billions, the HEADS,
BCFFUNs-welI, no matter now-they
had stald in the same place. JOHN HAIR
\ and JOHN Grow, both gray and
growing grayer-they were still there,
-hey were in the ame place and had been
tor so many years. And why not? !
why should the young mau get il in
head TO keep up al eternal clog dance
al the world? Why should he put
everything until tomorrow except
why should he imagine that t
he neXt town just ahead was the best. Il