davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

Near the roaring fire heapa big hogs
head filed with water has been sunk
into the ground and the hot rocks
are rolled into the water until the hogs
head becomes q .eething tub. Porker
No. is caught by tWO s:alWart hands
who handle him as they would haul in
in g bucking brouth with Il lariat.
The hog is thrown deXtcrously upon
his back, his head is forced to the
ground and sharp knife sewers the
windpiDe-thcn uakeSa vicious plunge
down into the region OF the heart. y
squeal, ! gurgic and struggle settle
the matter. The hog has given it up.
He is allowed to st;fftn on the ground
while his companions one by one take
their places by bis side. Then heplunges
headlong into the steamy hogshead
and after he comes out skillful hands
shave him until his whole body is
white and cleaning. Heis beautiful
corpse. y hickory splinter is passed
through his back and he is strung up
while his body is ripped and relieved
of its rotundity. Spread out upon
cooling board the hog becomes a fiat
felon of meat. Some skilful work sets
in just now-the trimmers and cutters
have him in charge. Hams are trunca-
ted; jowl, backbone and spare-ribs un-
jointed; chime is set aside; cracklen is
steamed on: from the fat, chitterlings
cleaned and that natchless patchwork
passed through tie sausage mill oozes
from the long noozle into the connect
ing links CT that mysterious chain
which holds the breakfast table in its
thraii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

Vaiuly for succor Nassau calls.
Knows Zillah that thy Nassau falls;
But prowling wolf and fox may joy
TO quarry on thy Arab boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

commencing Sunday, Jan. 10Th, 1880, at6.2
a. n, Passenger Trains will run as follows un.
ii, further notice eastern Timer:
, 1891-10-13

HARR1sBURG, Oct. 18.-At the special ses-
sion Of the state senate, called to order
this morning, the governors message, call
ing a session, was read. In it he said the
session convened to take action in relation
to the alleged misconduct of the heads Of
the departments of the state government,
as we'll as other elective officers. The gov
mony taken BY various committees which
have been investigating the affairs of
Bardsley, the treasurer, who is now in the
penitentiary, and severely arraigned Henry
Boyer, state treasurer, and Thomas Nc
Cammant, auditor general of the state, for
their connection with Bardsley's misdo-
ings. In conclusion, the governor said the
responsibility Of determining where rea-
sonable cause exists for removal rests with
fhe d seda6e tie a aad 6d he P5p6e exRgc5ed fTd
gard to partisan advantage or detriment
and to the honor of the commonwealth.
, 1891-10-13
THE pEEsTRICK sKULE.
A Very Funny Entertainment at the
Olympia Theatre.

When Mrs. Forrest, one Of the pupils Of
the fDeestrick Skule" told the teacher last
night that the three greatest writers were
Vox Populi, Bill Nye and Billy Esling, the
latter blushed and went down stairs after
box of carmeles. This is the reason why
the TRIBUNE this afternoon has not an ex-
tended account Of the funniest, wittiest
and one Of the most thoroughly enjoyable
performances ever seen at the Olympia
Theatre, which netted the Congregational
people 1854. All of the participants, how
ever were not Congregationalists. Some Of
them we're democrats, some republicans,
some non voters, others fat and a number
lean. Bubby Tinkham came near killing
one Of the girls on the stage. He fell Oh
her. Sister Whitney looked lovely iii her
pretty curls and took good care of Brother
Bubby. Sonny Woodruff had more fun in
him than all tine other unruly boys and
girls in the school, while Pedagogue Allen
Weir would make first rate companion
for Denman Thompson to travel around the
country in light comedy. Judge Root
suffered worse than Demosthenes before
he became great orator. Mrs. Brown
kissed the Cornstalk boy SO often that the
other young rascals became jealous. Judge
Henry as an authority ON jack knives, was
truthful and the whole scholarship was as
noisy and almost uncomfortable as the last
House of Representatives. The "Deestrick
Skule" ought to be repeated.
, 1891-10-13
OUR STREET RAILWAY.
The People ON the Westside Want the
ROad Finished.

City Councilman Perciyal has been re-
porting that the grade on 9th street, Ia
coma, is IN per cent and that West
Fourth street in this city is less than that
and tnat the reason why the westside rail
way company does not go up Fourth street
is because it does not wish to improve Mr.
PerciyaIs property. AS matter Of fact
theirs is no grade i'll Tacoma over which
electric cars operate, greater than IL per
cent; It is not to be supposed that the
Westside Railway Company was organized
for the purpose Of improving Mr.. Perciyal's
property; but it was organized for the
greatest good to the greatest number and
the quicker the city council makes arrange
ments to grade Grant avenue and Harrison
avenue 50 that we can get down an electric
line, the better it will be for the city. 1t is
understood that committee of the coup
Gil now have the matter in charge, which
will probably accomplish something. Port
Townsend with much smaller population
than Olympia, has an electric street rail
way in operation for six miles. Olympia
is behind the times up to date.
w ESTSIDER.
, 1891-10-13
At the Theater Tonight, /,

AT the theater tonight the play of IA
Turkish Bath" will be presented. The
Herald, Of Quincy, Illinois, says Of the
play:
The formal opening Of Doerr's opera
house last night drew out packed house,
to the great delight of Mr.. Doerr and Mr..
3. Fl. Macoy, manager Of "a Turkish
Bath" company. All of the old theater-
goers and many new ones were present to
admire the improvements made by Mr..
Doerr and enjoya very funny and highly
was seen here last season with sole Olson"
and who has since graduated into one of
the brightest stars Of the comedy frma-
ment, was given hearty reception by the
large audience, who, it must be said, was
not disappointed in her ability. Her sweet
voice and cute ways caught the audience
with her first appearance. Every anditor
was fascinated with her songs. grace and
style and she made of them in night lie
long friends, who will always be ready to
give her hearty reception whenever she
reappears in Quincy.
, 1891-10-13
FRESH SrrATE WS.

DR.. D. w. Brown, a young. unmarried
in bed yesterday afternoon.
The Press Times, Of Seattle, says Judge
Frank Allyn, of Tacoma, has a towering
ambition to be the democratic candidate
for governor.
Some Of the Indians are getting hostile
east of the Cascades. They think the set
tiers are croWding them little too close
and they are rebelllng.
r. s. Gailbraith was accidentally killed
near Wenatchee, by the oYerturning of a
load of potatoes he was hauling to the
Peshastan mines.
The Pierce County Republican League
last evening in Tacoma, decided to request
Congressman Wilson to preside at the
opening Of the new league hall next week
and deliver the speech.
Captain Hatch, formerly of the Bailey
Gatzert, it is said will build at Ballard, for
the Sound passenger traffic steamer about
the size of the Fleetwood which will be as
fast, if not faster than the new steamer
Flyer.
Another mass meeting was held last eve
ming in Tacoma to agitate Sunday closing
and Sunday observance. Rev. Thompson,
secretary Of the Pacific Coast Sunday Clos
ing Union, delivered the address, but no
action was taken.
Within twenty -four hours fifteen vessels
have entered the harbor at Port Townsend.
Thirteen of them have sailed in from the
open sea without assistance. Sea captains
are beginning to realize that ordinarily yes
sells can sail into Port Townsend harbor
unaided by tugs. TWenty-three vessels
have arrived and cleared from Port Town
send within the past fortyeight hours.
w. s. Parsons, laborer in the Lake
Union tunnel, Seattle, was ssandbagged and
robbed of $40 by two highwaymen at the
corner of Sixth and Wall streets, on his
way home from work last evening about s
o'clock.
The report of the superintendent of pub
Total pupils enrolled, 1906; boys, 1911;
girls, 1,7o5; average daily attendance Of
3, l43 pupils, 97.40; per cent of punctuality,
1884; increased attendance over Septem-
ber, 1890, 1 ,027 or nearly 40 per cent.
The two wives Of Emil Weber, residents
of Seattle, who was shot and killed by
Sandy" Olds, the Portland gambler, in
May, 1889, are parties to suit over the
dead mans property, which was heard
and taken under advisement yesterday by
Judge Hanford, of the United States court.
w. A. Berry has been appointed Deputy
United States shipping commissioner at
Tacoma. No American ship can now go
to sea from Puget Sound without the aid
of the shipping commissioner.
The last spike has been driven on the Sc
attic & Montana line. The road is eighty
seven and one-half miles in length and
runs from the Yesler wharf in this city to
Jarman's prairie in Skagit county, where
it is met by its extension, the Fairhaven a.
Southern, which runs direct to new West
minister, B. @.
, 1891-10-13
PERSONALITIES.
Mrs. "A. B. Cowles is in Tacoma.

Mrs. A. B. Cowles is in Tacoma.
Fred W. Stocking, of Grand Mound. is
in the city.
Eugene Kriedar, supreme court reporter,
arrived in the city today.
Major and Mrs. G. NJ. Barton left on the
noon train for the Portland exposition.
F. w. Hicks, the leading mantel dealer
Of Tacoma, is in Olympia for few days.
James Griffey, of this city and Miss Schaf-
fer, of Stockton, were married on Sunday
evening by the Rev. Mr.. McCallum.
L. T. Cook and wife. w s. H. Pratt, III.
@. Jefferies, DR.. Willis e. Everett, of
Tacoma, are at the Olympia,
Rev. j. S. McCallum, pastor of the
Christian church, left today for two
weeks absence. He will attend the con
ventiOn of Christian churches at Tacoma,
after which he will make trip east of the
mountains.
DR.. Redpath, Of the Steilacoom asylum,
and Mrs. Redpath, left this afternoon for
the east. DIR. Redpath will take a post
graduate course at Bellevue Medical Col
lege, New York.
]. W. Goodell Of Willapa, R. H. Magill
of San Francisco, D. B. Bush of Portland,
and Or. Edward Thompson and wife, Of
San Francisco, are at the Carlton house.
A. 0. Robbins, of Ogden; A. q. Walker,
of New York; G. H. Compton, of St. Paul
NJ. H. Merville and wife, of Portland and
III. e. Houghton, Of Spokane, are in the
city and are registered at the Olympia.
Mrs. Larowe, who directed the perform
ance of "The Deestriclx Skule'' and who
aided in making it such pronounced sue
cess, left for her home in Portland today.
, 1891-10-13
GILLIAN CIRCLES.
The Junta do not Like to be
Criticised.
The Tome Toward America Greatly
Changed. The Next President
strong Man.

VALPARAISO, Oct. 13.-The Junta and pol
itical circles are greatly exercised over the
comments which are appearing in the
newspapers of the Argentine Republic
in regard to the treatment of the officers of
Balmacedas government, who have fallen
into the power of the present authorities.
Editorials condemn the action of the
Junta in prosecuting" as they term it,
Balmaceda's supporters by imprisonment.
Such action the newspapers declare, is
unworthy of a civilized nation and they
add that the proper course for the victors
to pursue is one of forbearance. The at
titude Of the Junta towards the American
legation is now SO eoncilatory that the
presence of the cruiser, tSan Francisco"
in ChlIian waters is no longer deemed ne
cessary. Capt. Schley of the Baltimore,
has so informed Admiral Brown. 1t is
learned on reliable authority that the name
of Augustin Edwards has been presented
as candidate for the presidency, with as
surance that he will be elected. He is a
strong man politically, although not cred
tied with brilliant qualities of statesman
ship. His candidacy will probably tend
to settle all differences. Colonel Caryallo,
who was one of Balmaceda's officers at Co
quimbo, and who while on his way to Peru
was taken from the British steamer at
Iquique by the junta police, on a charge Of
misapprop priating public money, is now in
jail at Santiago, Coquimbo division, also
confined there. Arrests of prominent civil
and military adherents Of Balmaceda con-
tinue. Minor officials, on the other hand,
are being. released daily. 1t is evidently
the intention Of the junta to release many
political prisoners after election on Octo-
her 18Th
, 1891-10-13
Notice for Sealed Proposals

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
~ be received by the city of Olympia, at the
s % sa Of the city clerk until G
north line Of Fifth street to the south line Of
Sixth street, by placing wooden curbs, con
structing rock cutters and macadamizing the
roadway thereof, according to resolution Of the
city council and plans and specifications on file
in the office of the city engineer.
good and sufficient bond will be required of
the successful bidder equal to the amount Of
the bid.
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
nished by the 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 viii be strictly enforced.
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1891
A. L. CALLOW,
Of (,itv Clerk
, 1891-10-13

The Nebraskans have made arrangements
for an open meeting at Tacoma hall on
next Thursday evening, at half past seven
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by the
John d. Marioner's Mandolin club and the
Fish Pole Band. General Cavanaugh will
speak about the resources of Nebraska and
Kansas compared with those Of Washing
ton. Prof. Hull oneof the Keeley institute
will tell the story why he moved to Wash
ington and why he is SO well pleased with
the prospects Of Olympia. Little Miss Iva
declaim. 7. q. Van Epps will act as as
chairman of the meeting. Admission
free. Every body invited whether you have
ever lived il Nebraska or not
, 1891-10-13
Head and Tail.

Boston Courier: Two boys were OBJ
served leading home COW. One boy had
hold Of a rope tied around her horns, while
the other had hold of her tail. A gentle
man asked him why he kept hold of the
cows tail. "WeH, said the boy, ''when
she walks along, all right John leads her by
the rope, and when she walks backward
lead her by the tail.
In New York, arrived steamer Alaska,
for Liverpool.
, 1891-10-13
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
In be received by the city of Olympia, at the
office Of the city clerk, until 80 p m. Oct. 18TH
1891, for improving Columbia street, from Sew
enth street to the alley between Fifth and Sixth
streets, by driving and Gaping piles on the same
according to resolution OF the city council on
file in the office of the city clerk.
Work to be completed in IS days from date Of
contract
good and sufficient bond will be required of
the successful bidder equal to the amount of his
bid.
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
the bid.
Olympia, Oct 49, 1891.
A. L. CALLOW,
25. City Clerk.
, 1891-10-13
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

N Office is hereby given that sealed bids will
office of the city clerk until 7:8O p. m. Oct 18th
1891, for grading and brubbing Maple Park
avenue, from Main street to Jefferson street, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in the
office Of the city engineer
Amount of excavation, 1924 cubic yards.
embankment 5512 't "
Word to be completed on or before Nov.1, 1891,
A good and sufficient bond will be required of
the successful bidder equal to the total amount
of the bid.
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
the bid.
In awarding the contract the resolution Of the
city council relative to the employment of home
labor in the execution of the work will be
strictly enforced.
Olympia, Oct. TO- 1891.
A. : CALLoW,
ct. City Clerk,
, 1891-10-13
TELEGmAPHTC TALES.

The steamer Havre from New York, for
Bremen has passed the Lizard.
Of the late General Bouianger viii contest
his will.
The Troy, N. Y, Presbytery approved
the report Of the general assembly's COM
mittee ON the confession of faith, and rec
ommend that the revision be continued on
the line already laid out
, 1891-10-13
The Rest AIMaEs PAYS.

Anything that announces your business
is an advertisement, whether it be card,
sign, handbill or newspaper announce
ment. All have their uses, but for charac-
ter and cheapness the largest and mostsuc-
newspaper advertising is the best. The
man who would expend thousand dollars
per year in advertising should, as rule,
devote 70 per cent. to newsnaners
, 1891-10-13

In the superior court today an order for
non-suit was granted in the case of Dor
man Bros. VS.. Oliver Baker.
The jury was called and sworn in the
case Of Peterson VS.. Pearson & Co., but the
plaintiff and his attorney failed to appear
and the case was stricken from the docket.
The case of Sanger VS.. Ouellette was set
for October 49,
Gilmour VS.. Neuffer will be heard to-mor-
row morning
, 1891-10-13
EAet!lodiet RleetLng.

WAsH1NeroN, Oct. Bishop Bargroye,
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, South
Nashville, Tenn, presided at today's
session of the Ecumenical Methodist eoun-
Gil, Resolutions we're referred to the COM
mite concerning joint action Of the Meth
odist missionary bodies working iii the
same fields, were reported back fayorably,
and a committee appointed to consider the
subject. The council then proceeded to
the order Of the day. Subject: Church
and her agencies, being same as that dis
cussed Yesterday.
, 1891-10-13

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 13. Preparations for
Jack Dempsey's benefit at the Pacific Ath-
letic club Friday night are going ahead
and the affair promises to be success
financially. Phil Dwyer, a New York
sporting man, has sent his check for $1,000
for a single seat and tickets are going rap
idly. Tile programme has been arranged,
including set-to between Dempsey and
Mitchell and am effort will be made for one
between Dempsey and Fitzsimmons.
, 1891-10-13
Our Main Street System.

Port Townsend with not 50 large q pop
uIation as Olympia, is ahead Of the Capt.
tai City in street car accommodations.
The Key city has an electric line in good
running tant lg;, prdeE Our , siiystem iiy on Main
erican snail. What is the city council to
do with it? The people were promised
something better year ago. 1t certainly
is not up to the times.
, 1891-10-13
RUSSIAN TAFFY
Dealt Out to Some Of the Italian
Statesmen.
The latter Are OF the opinion THAT
thc Gear Does Not Want

ROME, Oct. 49, Degiers, tile Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, who with his
family is now travelling in this country,
has arrived at Milan. This morning the
Italian premier and minister Of agriculture
called upon Degiers and had a conference
with him. Degiers and the Marquis Di
Rudini will travel together to Monza,
where King Humbert is soiourning, 1t is
understood there is no special motive to
the visit other than attributed to the czar's
desired to show that he is determined to
maintain the peace Of Europe fit is pos
sible to do so. The Italian statesman is
highly pleased with the attitude the czar
has assumed in this matter, as they CON
slider il certain to strengthen the general
peace policy Of the nations united under
the agreement known as the dreibund.
, 1891-10-13
A Rad egg, Ieotten Eeged.

SPOKANE, Oct, 13.-At Oakesdale, Wash,
last night D. s. Sutton, president Of the
Farmers Alliance, Of Washington was
severely rotten-egged while trying to board
a Northern Pacific train The citizens are
indignant over his alleged scandalous re-
ferences in Spokane paper, to the virtue
Of Oakesdale ladies, 1t is reported that
the conductor refused to carry him out of
town in such condition. Sutton is origin
ally from Webster City, Iowa, and it is
said, was driven out of that place some
wears ago
, 1891-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct 49, = Close - Wheat -
Cash, 9724c; December, 9924; May, $1.O5M-
1.o52s.
Cash, 5e2l, October, 562l; May
42M.
Oats Firm; Cash, 2711o; May, 8l2l.
Barley-Nominal; 60.
Steady; Cash, $8.6211@8.75; De-
cember, $8.72M; January, $l1.62M.
Lard Steady; cash, $6.3719@640; Janu-
arY R.52l%lO6hh
, 1891-10-13
o. $. wEATHER BUREAU.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 19.
62 degrees and the minimum 38. Velocity
of wind, miles per hour, from north.
Rainfall 600 inches Amount Of rain
fall since July 1, 1891, 5.42 inches; av-
erage (for several years) since July 1, 1891,
6.16 inches; deficiency since July 1, 1891,
0.74 inches. Fair weather for Wednesday.
e. B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1891-10-13

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. bal
fred Russell and Thomas Lawton, under
arrest, charged with the murder Of Notion
eer Heming, August last, both made par
tial confession Of the deed They wanted
money to go tothe circus and agreed TO hold
up any one they might meet Il ch claims
the other shot Heming and forced him to
participate III the deed.
, 1891-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.--The Bureau q
American Republics received official in
formation Of the temporary suspension OF
the collection of duties on tile importation
Of corn, beans and rice into Venezuela at
the end of the 20th of this month and
thereafter regular rates will be imposed.
, 1891-10-13

New YoRK, Oct. 18.-Noon- Money easy,
4. Stocks closed dull, barely steady atirregu-
Lar changes from opening prices. Fours cou-
pons, 16M; Pacific 8s, III; Atchson, 43M !;
Central Pacific, 80; Burlington, 99L Den
yer & Rio Grande, 10; Northern Pacific,
2896; Northern Pacific preferred, 742l ;
Northwestern, 1919; New York Central,
; Oregon Navigation, ~; North Ann
$oq ST. g. Pail FaeG omsha Ma 98b R9fe feEas @Pd a
citic, 1414; Union Pacific 4056; Wells
Fargo Express, AZ; Western Union, 8215.
, 1891-10-13
PArniciAms Activity.

Chicago Tribune: When little Miss
Cleveland becomes old enough to toddle
about the house, pull table cloths with
molasses candy on doorknobs and upset
ink bottles on costly carpets, her proud
papa will really understand what perni-
cious activity really is
, 1891-10-13
An Uprising I'm Uruguay.

MoNrEvIDEo, Oct. 13.In an uprising
here recently, seven men were killed and
several wounded. Fifty-two persons in
custody will probably be summarily dealt
with. The uprising was quelled and quiet
prevails throughout Uruguay today.
, 1891-10-13
spurgeon 90 Go Abroad.

LONDON, Oct, 13.-Rey. Charles Spur
geon, now slowly recovering from his re-
has written letter to his CON
gregation informing them that he is going
abroad for a rest and change Of scene.
, 1891-10-13
Worse Than LenrosY.

Catarrh, and there is but one prepara-
ton that does cure that disease, and that
is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold at Mari g. Ross
drug store. 1t also cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism, headache, sprains, burns, and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where
to get it. IT,
, 1891-10-13

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan. Oct. 13-The
members of the Cherokee commission ar
rived here. They will try to purchase the
lands Of the Otoes, Pawnees, Poncas and
0sages in the next few days. Iftbe Chero-
KEGS want to dispose OF their title they
must come to the terms proposed.
, 1891-10-13
0IEmnla Board Of Trade.

The board Of trade will hold its regular
monthly meeting this evening in its quar-
ters at Columbia hall. Every member is
requested to be IN attendance. Dues for
September are payable.
, 1891-10-13
Am Army surgeo WE q Ilmrderer.

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 18.-Dr. Joseph Ben
son, confined in jail last night for drunk
enness, set fire to the building and was
burned to death. He said his right name
was Joseph 2. Riley and that he killed a
man near Farminuton, Mass, for which he
was sentenced to the penitentiary for hf-
teen years, but escaped He was we'll
known in the west and for several years
was army surgeon at Fort Robinson.
, 1891-10-13

sr. PAUL, Oct. 13.-The Presbyterian
synod Of Minnesota adopted resolutions
protesting against tile opening Of the
worlds fair on Sunday.
, 1891-10-13
Dcstroyed by FLre.

BUDA PEsTH, Oct 13.- Feboradar, large
and hourishing village Of Pennsylvania,
was completely burned and the inhabit-
ants lost all. The utmost distress prevails.
Relief is being sent from adjacent towns.
, 1891-10-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Miss Alice
Walch, aged 81, was killed and horribly
mingled by an electric car which knocked
her down while crossing a street.