davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13
POTATO SoUFFLE.

Pare and boil eight good sized mealv TO-
totoes, pass them trough a sieve: scaId IN
a saucepan, teacupful Of sweet milk ana
two tablespoonful of butter; add to the
potatoes with 4 little salt and pepper. and
beat to Il cream; add, one at time, the
yolks of six eggs, beaten thoroughly; drop
a small pinch of salt into the whites and
beat them to stiff froth: add them to the
mixture, beating as little as possible: have
ready well-buttered baking-dish, large
enough to permit the Souffie to raise with
out running over: bake twenty minutes in
a brisk oven. Serve at once in the same
dish in which it was baked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13

, The latest thing in boycottS is that iuaugl-
rated by the editors Of the newspapers Of
Glasgow, Scotland. 1t grows out Of the
great railway strike now in progress. The
orators of the strikers, it is alleged, have
been persistent in their utilization Of the
reporters appointed TO attend their meet
iugS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO ..

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner Of the firm of f. j.
CHENEY 4 Co, doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Il AI1ls . ArARnm lI-r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13

F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
t9g-Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimoni
ais free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-13

Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
, 1891-12-10
LYM-PIA-
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.
THE FINANCES OF THE OITY.


A few days ago the present city council
resolved to take no action concerning the
bonds heretofore voted Or the indebted
ness Of the city, because they would be un-
able to complete anything they might un-
dertake before the new council would come
into power. THE TRIBUNE was and is now
satisfied of the wisdom of such course.
The new council would in all human prob
ability desire to carry out their own ideas
and follow their own wishes concerning
this much-needed legislation and would
not feel bound to complete the proceedings
Instituted by the retiring body. 1t will be
more. than thirty days before the mayor
and councilmen-elect assume their duties
under the law, and therefore there will be
just that much delay in taking the neces-
sary steps to relieve the city from this
enormous interest debt each month. But
if the retiring mayor and councilmen will
resign, then the council can select the
mayor and councimen-elect to fill the va
cancies, and in this way, many very impor
tant questions can be dealt with at once
and the city's financial distress relieved
just that much earlier. Certainly it il
plain that the best interests of all will be
subserved in this way, and we hope that
these gentlenlaen may not hesitate to act
and act at once
, 1891-12-10
FOR SALE.

The assets Of. the OLYMPIA HARDWARE
COMPANY, a corporation organized under
the laws Of the State of Washington, with
its chief place of business at Olympia, are
offered for sale under resolution of the
stockholders of said company, passed Dec.
Z, 1881 these assets consisting of Merchan-
disc, Bills Receivable, Accounts and other
items, all OF the nominal value of $2O,631.-
79 will be sold, as a whole to the relative
highest and best bidder in the interest of
said Olympia Hardware Company, and in
the discretion Of the undersigned The
right to adjourn the sale or to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
Bids in writing will be received by the
undersigned Secretary at the Olympia
Hardware Company's office at Olympia,
Wash, until Monday, December 521, 1891,
IL O'Clock, M; cash bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per cent
of the amount bid, as a security that the
successful bidder will carry out the terms
# accepted, or forfeit the same as a penalty
tor any omission to do so; all other checks
to be returned to drawers.
The bids to state how many cents on the
dollar is offered, whether in cash or on
time; If on time, deferred payments to
bear 8 per cent interest per annum, paya-
BILE semi-annually; maximum time not to
exceed 36 months; all time payments to
be secured with tirst-class security. All
information in relation to the lines offered
for sale, quantity, quality and otherwise at
the office Of the Olympia Hardware Com
pany.
Proposals for the purchase Of the capital
stock Of the Olympia Hardware COMPANY
1870 Shares of a par value Of $100 each will
also be entertained under the same terms
and conditions as stated heretofore for The
sale of the assets of said company.
The value of the stock stands on the
books OF the COmDanV on Decauo her 1
, 1891-12-10
HAINES ON BOTH SIDES.
The Seattle Attorney Must Blow
Hot and Gold.

Hot and Gold.
A Seattle dispatch to the Spokane Re
view says: A curious and certainly EN-
barrassing result of Judge Humes' recent
decision is the position in which it places
Colonel J. G. Haines. That military chief
tain is attorney not only in the case in
which he urged before Judge Humes that
the United States could grant title to the
DR.. Maynard tract, but also in the Baer VS..
Moran case, in which he argued that the
United States can not grant title to tide
lands. The Baer VS.. Moran case has ap-
pealed to the United States supreme court,
and an appeal has been taken in the other
case to the state supreme court. So one
may confidently predict that while Colonel
Haines will be making the fur fly
from the cuticle of the other
fellow in the Baer VS.. Moran
case his time will be di-
vided in an endeavor to keep the fur on
his own skin safe. There is an extraordi-
nary lack of information among ATTORNEYS
as to the real merits Of the validity of the
Valentine scrip filings. Every decision
thus far has been against the scrip filings,
but those who have carefully examined
the law uniformly are Of opinion that the
United States supreme court will hold that
filings on the tioe lands are valid. Until
the question is finally settled the title to
about 3,C-0 acres of tide lands adjoining
this city will remain so unsettled that not
withstanding their value for business and
manufacturing purposes Improvements will
be discouraged and in all probability com.
pletely blocked.
, 1891-12-10

IT Mayor Horr, Councilmen Murphy
Mari and Perciyal Will act upon the sug-
gestion of TIE TRIBUNE and at once re
sign and thus permit the new council to
assume control and management of the
city's affairs without waiting till January
II, 1892, to begin, they will do that which
is best for the city. Here is an opportuni-
ty for each Of them to furnish the highest
proof that they have the best interests of
OLYMPIA at heart
, 1891-12-10

ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, 100000; par value $500
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T. c. Van Epps, j. R. Chaplin. Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McClennan e. w. An
dreWs, @. J. Lord Homer G. AtWell, S. g. Wood
ruff and "A. W. Wisner.
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
With five shares Of stock and on approved Sc
Your monthly dues will be $5 and your monthly
interest will be IS, making a total monthly pay
menG OF $13. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be $1,092. To this we will add
as the result OF competitive bidding, premium
of say Is per cent. or $780, making the total paid
the amount yo1 received, $1,000, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242. You will see that this is trifle less than
81 per cent. per annun.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside Of our own city and pretending to dc
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
investigate our methods before Investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making loans, but
rather with the expectation that holders ofstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
Vestments to q few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and eaclI stockhoIder
IS entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
. Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection Of all
stockholders.
Further information will be furnished on ap-
plication.
"a. w. WIsNER Secretary
303 Fourth street.
, 1891-12-10
YOU WANT
San Francisco Newspaper
And Of course you wants good one.

NJ,
me weekly examiner nils that want
colnPletely, LOT IL IS the best. 1t gives you
every week not only the news, but the best
HUeraIy anu miscellaneous maGter puD!lshed
on Ghe American contlnent-that Is It's
specla!Gy Delng the pest. lt wants your
ssupscEIpGlohIyours partlcularly-and Of
fers not only to you, but to every other sub
scTlpef, one or more attractive premiums.
IN Ihe hfst place 1t gives to every sub
s3cflpef one OF the four magnificent paint
iLl8s ot eGGchlhgS aescrlped be oW, ana de-
iTers l1U u saIely at MS ADDRESS, postage paid:
ne hetfeaV from MOSCOW,
,r, by MISSIONER.
Inc Roman Chanot Race"
by A. Wagner.
Eacn ol these pictures IS 2lx28 inches,
ald Chey are elegantly reproduced IN FAC
Slmlle, showing every TINT and color OF the
gIeaG Originals elGheG one ot winch coul
n0G lGIy pe pufchased LOT $l00,OOO
women and Children First,
,,a, Dy Y. Napier HemyS
OhrlSG Leaving the Pfsetollum,
by GQstaVe Dofe.
hach OF these pictures is reproduced IN
PhoCogfaVufe, size zlxZ8. ana emlnently
neGea Ior framing, ana Will adorn the walls
oI Inc most feIned mouse;
hacn SUBSCRIBER has the choice OF any
niod NY ~ OtlGse i aout dcIGIes Wilc ~ VI ~ ~
1iI'a 49, - { eItees t LIoall W
anarIad g 0ooll q Oiio Z
n +ha saoond ,,Ioco II ru;r eir,o sooo ,,ro-
mime vai1Iod + ~ = ~ bpon+
S125 0O0 to ite snbsnr;Le9rSs {3bis Tear r.
fhLre are 5 oo0 TlalG ~ to, will
otat o,a ~ tbo - 80; -, if u - 70
Sfoo o00 only nae IL p
, 1891-12-10

THE new speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, Charles Frederick Crisp, was a
rebel prisoner Of war during the rebellion
at Fort Delaware, near Philadelphia He
was captured in May, 1864, as lieutenant of
Virginia regiment. He is the first ex-
rebel to be elected speaker-and probably
tho IoSt
, 1891-12-10

ELSEWHERE is published a card from ].
G. Jackson, relative to the King county
troubles. THE TRIBUNE does not take the
same view of it as Mr.. Jackson. On the
contrary, it happens to know that the
miners of King county began the troubles
which eliminated in calling out of the
troops by the governor. The state should
pay the troops. They were serving the
state, not King county,
, 1891-12-10
Po0R OREGON.

The constitution of the state Of Oregon
was adopted thlrty-five years ago, princi
pally by lot of hide bound, dyed-in- the
wool-hunker democrats of the old school
One of its provisions shows the narrow.
mindednessE of the Statesmen" of that
day. 1t reads
Art. 1, sec. 35 provides ''No free negro ol
mulatto, not residing in the state at the
time of the adoption of this constitution
shall come, reside, or be within this state
or hold any real estate, or make any con
tracts, or maintain any suit therein; and
the legislature shall provide penal laws fol
the removal by public officers Of all such
negroes and mulattoes, and for their eff
fectual exclusion from the state, and fol
the punishment of persons who shall
bring them into the state, or employ OF
harbor them"
This very provision brought from Oregon
two colored men to the territory of Wash
ington, over thirty years ago, who settled
one in Lewis and one in Thurston county
They took up land and became wealthy
honored and respected citizens One o1
them is dead, leaving numerous descend.
ants that have reflected credit upon the
community in which they reside by lives
of honesty, sobriety and industry. The
other is alive at Centraha at a ripe old age
1t is scarcely any wonder that the progress
sive people of Oregon want constitu-
tional convention called, but they had bet
ter wait until the present mossback saw
mill statesman, Governor Pennoyer, is re-
tired to private life. The rubbish
contained in the present constitution Of
Oregon is good enough for state that can
not raise money enough to have state ex-
hibit at the worlds fair, that is afraid Of
progressive "niggers," and that elected
such a governor as Pennoyer.
, 1891-12-10

The city is now paying about $1,000 in
terest on its outstanding warrants every
month. This means $50 per day. Is not
this sufficient reason why those represen-
tatives of the people who have it within
their power, should permit the new council
to 60 to work at once?
, 1891-12-10

THE city of WalIa Walla exacts a Ii
cense in order to do business there and is
proud Of it. In Washington City 3,52e
business licenses were issued last year pro
ducing a revenue Of $158, 8,20O.79. The
Union says: "Walla Walla is not behind
the age when she exacts licenses from
those who do business in her. limits, to
obtain revenuet to pay the expenses of ''pro-
tecting them against dishonest compete
tom thieves, burglars. fires, etc.
, 1891-12-10

TwENrY-sIx years after the close,of the
rebellion the democratic party elects as
speaker Of the house of representatives an
English born citizen who fought in the
ranks Of the rebel army against the flag.
This is not waving the bloody shirt" rs
q cold fact =
, 1891-12-10
For sale ut a Bargain

"A Mulay sawmill Of latest improvement,
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to 5 thousand feet. Apply to ].
9: Percival, Union Dock, Oily mpia or to ]
NJ. Swan. n3tf
, 1891-12-10

throughout the state, which they cannot
get, and thousands of certificates Of in
debtedness," or wild cat / Q US float
ing around bearing interest. An extra
session would straighten things out.
, 1891-12-10
German
Syrup :

Martinsvi11e, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for number Of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining re1ief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
4 saw the advertisement Of your
remedy and obtained bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it thatwhenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been Our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. l have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
Of the Newark, New a safe
Jersey, ME-. Confer
ence, April rs, go. Remedy.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man IF, Woodbury., NJ.
, 1891-12-10

No AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, no state uni
yersity, no geological survey, hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars owing to people
, 1891-12-10
WHY

Ship in flour and feed when you can buy
home production from the Capital Mills
TumWater. Telphone 99.
, 1891-12-10
TIME GARD.
LEAVING.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Seattle .5;C0a am. Tacoma ZOO am.
Tacoma 7:3o am. Olympia 1O:3O m.
Olympia 1 :00p.m. Tacoma. 4:0Op.m.
Tacoma 4:30 pm. Seattle 6:3O /. m.
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILEY, Captain.
, 1891-12-10

IT is going to be pretty difficult task
hereafter to interview New York million
, 1891-12-10
AT sHAKsPEARE,s TonAB.

Ouce where a spray of apple-bloom
Hung DER my garden wall
There came vagrant orlole
To flood the music of its soul
Full in my open windowed room.
A flock Of gold, with voice Of lutte,
Within my easement swing
My own sweet prisoned singing bird
Whose tribute, which the master stirred
Left it aghast and mute.
Thus came his flight and canticle,
Flooding songs dawn with day,
Thus we, athriIl and tribute stirred,
Like my poor prisoned singing bird,
Falter love ID umb and still.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
, 1891-12-10
Time card 70 take ettset sunday Nov. /.

Nos; and A run daily. Nos 2 and 8, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
J. G. PHELPS,
Ass t., Supt
, 1891-12-10
Caught in the Act.

N. Y. Recorder: "A newspaper man in
full dress .sauntered into well known
beanery in Park row the other night and
was making his way to the only table unoc-
eupied by the horny-handed who toll when
the rest of the world sleeps, and who take
their modest repast of ''coffee and sink
ers," anywhere between midnight and day
break.
The newspaper man was something of a
dandy. He was fond of line clothes and
was proud of his customary natty appear
ance. Among his fellows lie was generally
regarded as Delmonico young man. AS he
threw back his Inverness, preparatory to
attacking ten-cent plate OF beef and
beans; another newspaper man wandered
IN ana sat yis,a-vis. Recognition was mu-
tual and instantaneous. No. 2 seemed
vastly surprised.
You don't mean to say that you patron
ize Hitchcock's beanery, do you?" he
asked.
"Oh, drop in here occasionally said
No. with impressive nonchalance, "iust
to study the phases of New York life. 1t
IS vastly interesting | assure you-many
an amusing story I've picked up here"
Well now, since you speak of it, said
No. 2, that is the reason / am here. | am
surprised that you should be on the same
mission. | thought that | had monopoly
of that little racket
Just at that moment the waiter came up,
placed the palms of his hands on the table
and gazing famlliarly first in the face of
one and then in that of the other, inquired ::
''As usual?"
Both men blushed guiltiiy and the topic
OF conversation was Immediately changed.
, 1891-12-10

mo YOU DESIRE no BUILG A HONEY
IL If so, subscribe for stock IN the OLYMPIA
Building 4 Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston CO.
Capital stock, $5O0,OO0; par value $500.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25

The car of Russia is expelling the Jews
from his territory because they are undesir.
able subjects. Evidentially he looks upon
them as pest among his people. therefore
he must regard them as pest to any people
among whom they may 90. Whether they
are so or not is not the question. Suppose
that instead of being the Jews it were a
body of Infectious lepers that he were cast
ing out from among his people. does any
one suppose that the governments of Ger
many. France. Great Britain and the
United States would allow him to dump
them on their territOry?. No indeed: they
would build wall around tie Russian en-
pire and compel the tyrant to heal his lepers
or rot with them. 1t is question if it is
not cowardice upon the part of the civilized
nations to stand by and permit tyrant to
rob and prosecute helpless class of even
his own subjects. 1t seems that foreign
powers have at no very distant date inter-
fered in behalf of the prosecuted subjects of
less powerful tyrants.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25
Russia and the Rothschflds.

An ingenious and rather picturesque ex-
PLANTATION of the strained financial condition
existing everywhere in Europe to- day IS to
the effect that it comes from mighty strug-
gle between the Car and the Jewish bank.
ers. Whether this be so or not. it is evident
that Russia is steadily accommodating great
hoard of gold, and threatens to withdraw
from English and other banks the large
reserves which she is accustomed to keep
with them against times of need. Such
move would probably impair her credit
abroad, but her anxiety evidently is great.
and the huge loan which was proposed early
in the spring has been failure, owing to
the hostility of the Jewish houses. This is
the one effective weapon that the Israelites
of our time are able to use IN defence of
their prosecuted race, and it rarely fails of
gaining the cause in a long run. The
RothschildS are said to be making as many
and as heavy draughts on Russia as they
can, and these, as they represent the money
taken away by the eXiled Jews, are, doubt
less, large amounts in the aggregate which
poor and unthrifty nation can hardly afford
to lose. Meantime, however, the pressure
and persecution of the Jews is continued, not
only in MuScOvy, but in the islands of the
Mediterranean, and wherever the Russians
have influence to stir up race prejudice.
The wretched people are being forced into
Poland and Odessa. whence they are sooner
or later sure to be expelled and the empire
as completely and mercilessly rid of He
brews as was medieval Spain. Such a
policy is attended with more dangers in the
nineteenth than in the fifteenth century:
possibly it may be the last step in national
progress to bankruptcy and anarchy
Baptist Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates, except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside as every inmate
Is given paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit. contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual Intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates OF this and other
PRISONS and. above ALL to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the of moral ad-
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25
Al Few "Don,t. ,, for Convfcts.

Don't kick. No man ever gained any
thing by being kicker unless it was the
reputation of being crank.
Don't foster the thought that those who
wear the blue uniform and brass buttons
are your avowed enemies. The man who
holds to this theory is worse than an an
archist and is friend to no man.
Don't attempt to display an over esti-
mated talent as all expert crook. Your fell
low. convict will put you down as an gno
rant egOtst. and the professionals would
not give you an X-lO rating.
Don't indulge in sentimental ideas about
prison reform. The state never intended
this institution to be a soldiers home. nor
will penologists ever ignore the fact that the
foundation of all successful refOrmatory
methods must rest on the principle that
crime must be punished.
Don't theorze about the fact that there is
something radically out of place in your
makeup. If this were not so you would
hardly be where you are to-day. The man
who plucks up courage enough to face this
fact fairly and squarely. is on the right road
to future success, and until man does recOg.
nize it he will never amount to ''shucks."
Don't try to bluff your guard. 1t gener-
ally rebounds like rubber ball. only twice
as hard. and while you imagine that you are
the recipient of praise for your grit" from
your fellow inmates. the fact is. you are
stigmatized as an undoubted fool in ninety
nine cases out of every hundred.
Don't give expression to prolific profes.
siOns of reformation. No one takes very
much stock in them. my boy. and it tends
to make men accustomed to dealing with
facts trit1e suspicious as to your motives.
What the outside world looks for and right
fully demands of a man after leaving an in
stitution of this kind is the actions of a
reformed man-not his profession of such.
If you mean to ''straighten up." keep your
mouth shut and "saw wood" and you will
be sure to get on top where there is always
room for one more. ''SCRUTATOR."