davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-05
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of and
IN pursuant to warrant to me directed, re-
quirihg me to collect the remaining delinquent
and special assessments for graveling Washing
ton street from Fourth street to Union street.
which became delinquent August Is, 1890, that
will on the 7th day of January, 1892, at the hour
of II o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the
front door of the City Hall at Olympia Thurs
ton County, Washington, sell at public auction
all of the following real estate upon which the
delinquent special assessment for graveling said
Washington street from Fourth street to Union
street have not been paid, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent as
sessments due to the city of Olympia, and for
which the city is liable.
The names, of the respective owners Of the
lands assessed, and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of sale is as fol-
lows to-Wit:
Estate Of F. R. Tilley and Of R. A. Tilley,
and Frank Tilley, lot 5, block IA, Olym-
William Billings and Chas. A. Billings, lot
4, block 10, Olympia. .................. 81 81
Estate OF Marshall Blinn lot 5, block o.. 81 81
n. y McElroy and Sarah i, McElroy, lot
and lot 3, block 2......................... 78 81
5. M. Perc1yal and D. U. Percival, south %
of 8 block 80. IS 81
Sarah Brennan, John G. Sparks, and John
S. Brennan, north q of s. block 29..... 18 81
Witness my hand this I'd day of Dec 1891
A. P. FITCH,
City Attorney.
, 1891-12-05
Special Assessment Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and
IN pursuant to warrant to me directed re-
quir1ng me to collect the remaining delinquent
and special assessments for grayeling Fifth
street from Columbia street to jefferson street,
which become delinquent Sept. I2, 1890, and /
will on the 7th day of January, 1892 at the hour
of IL O'Clock in the forenoon of that day at the
front door of the city hall at Olympia, Thurston
county, Washington, sell at public auction ali OF
the following real estate upon which the de
linquent special assessment for grading said
Fifth street from Columbia street to Jefferson
street, have not been paid, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent
assessments due to the city of Olympia, and for
which the city is liable.
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed, and the assessments due, in
cluding penalty and interest to date of sale, is
as follows, toWit:
j R. Wood, lot 5, block S, olympia. SA IS
Estate of r. A. Tilley, lots, block IA, olym-
pla ..-......-................2 20 7G
n. S. Porter and Mrs. \ ary F. Porter, lot T.
, 1891-12-05
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and
In pursuant to warrant, to me directed, re-
quiring me to collect the remaining delinquent
and special assessments for graVeling Franklin
street from Fourth street to Union street, which
became delinquent August Is, 1890, that will
on the 9TH day OF January, 1892, at the hour Of
II O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
front door of the City Hall at Olympia, Thurs
ton County, Washington, sell at public auction
all of the following real estate upon which the
delinquent special assessment for graveling said
street, have not been paid, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent
assessments due to the city of Olympia, and for
which the city is liable.
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed, and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of sale is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
J. ". Robinson, lot S, block "a, Olympia IS 81 g.
r. F. Williamson, lot 4, block 25, olympia 81 60
Fl. B. McElroy, and Sarah E. McElroy, lot
a, block 27, Olympia pia..................... 80 IS
H. B. NIcElroy, and Sarah e. McElroy lot
5, block 81, Olympia. Observation-Disclosures. 80 IS
9. A. Huntington, lots and 5, block 29... 81 81
Samuel Williams, lot 4, block 63...... 81 81
Caroline Slattman, south so feet, lot s,
A. IL Steele, north 40 feet, lot 8, block g. 10 81
A. I'll. Steele, lot l, block 60. .-.......... 81 62
George w. Bowker, south X of lot /, block
....:................... is 65
G. Kauf nan, north Il Of lot l, block 3d.. IS 65
Addie M. HATCH lots block 36............ 81 62
Mary r. Porter, lot8 block 34............. 81 62
Witness my hand this I'd day of Dec, 1891.
A. P. FITCH
City Attorney.
First publication, Saturday, Dec. 5, 1891.
, 1891-12-05

DR.. R. L. st. John, of Rowland, Putnam
county, Missouri, takes especial pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
He has used It in his practice for several
years, and says there is none better It is
especially valuable for colds and as a pre-
yentiVe and cure for Group. This most ex-
cellent medicine is for sale by G. b Mann,
druggist. If.
, 1891-12-05
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and
~ pursuant to a warrant to me directed, re-
quiring me to collect the remaining delinquent
and special assessments for grayeling Seventh
street from Budd's Inlet to Jefferson street,
which became delinquent June 8, 1890, that l
of IL O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day at the
front door of the city hall at Olympia, Thurston
County, Washington, sell at public auction all
inquent special assessment for grayeling said
Seventh street, between Budd's Inlet and JET
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy such de-
lfnquent assessments due to the city of Olym-
p1a, and for which the city is liable
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed, and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date Of sale is fol-
lows, to-Wit:
D. s. B. Henry, lot 6, block 36, Olympia $21 25
D. S. B. Henry, lot 5, block 36, Olympia :. 81 25
Witness my hand this I'd day of December,
1891 A. P. FITCH,
City Attorney.
, 1891-12-05
Al DAath,s Ifnnr.

I was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs
were also seriously affected. Doctors said
! could not possibly live. Seven bottles Of
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas-
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds of per-
sons in Creston, can vouch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAW, Creston, Iowa.
For sale bY Pacific Drug Co
, 1891-12-05
Let Him Try ii.

Boston Journals Mr.. Mills says that the
first thing the new democratic house will
do will be to repeal the tin-pIate duty. Let
Mr.. Mills try it. If his attempt accom-
lplishes nothing else it will at least be in
tstrumental in throwing some interesting
hight upon the operations Of the Welsh tin
plate trust and the partnership that exists
, 1891-12-05
EscIleats to the Static.

The state treasurer has received draft
for $4o7 from the treasurer Of Wahkiakum
county. The money is the residue of the
estate of Peter Smith, who died intestate,
and, the money having been in the hands
claimants appearing, it escheats to tie
state. This is the first case of the kind,
and the money reYerts to the permanent
school fund
, 1891-12-05
High in the Air.

Six thousand feet above the level Of the
sea two Philadelphia-bu built locomotives are
burning petroleum to produce their mo-
tive power. They are owned by the Oroya
is not crude, but residuum oil, with a fire
test of 300 degrees Fahrenheit. The oil
wells recently discovered in Peru supply
the fuel. In recent trial the consumption
of oil was 1856 pounds per mile, and that
of coal 1913 pounds, working up steep
grade with cars to silver mine
, 1891-12-05
Not the ConserHatorx

From the New York Weekly: Young
Lady-The musical conservatory is in this
building isn't it2
Janitor-No, mum; the musical conserv-
atory is about two blocks down street.
Young lady (doubtingly)-I- was sure
| heard pupils practicing vocal exercises.
Are you sure the musical conservatory is
not here?
Janitor Yes'm. Nothin' here but dent
, 1891-12-05
Fridnv,a pransfera.

Reported by the Capital City Abstract
8 Title Insurance Company, Chambers
blockl:
Josiah T. Brown ct al to Hazard
Stevens, block "a, Olympia -. 5 $4,000
Esther J Kasson ct al to Hazard
Stevens, clock 81, Olympia .... /
, 1891-12-05
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. c. Percival,
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf,
, 1891-12-05
Monday Morning.

tell your grocer to send you up sack of
Davis Best Flour, made in the capital
city. You'want to try it. Telephone, No.
99
, 1891-12-05
SpeCiaI Assessment Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
of and pursuant to warrant to me directing
me to collect the remaining delinquent and
special assessments for grading Main street, be-
tween Sixth street and south limit OF the city,
which became delinquent September I'd, 1890,
that will on the 23d day of December, 1881, at
the hour of IL O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day, at Une front door of the city hall at Olym-
pia, Hhurston county, Washington, sell at public
auction all of the following real estate, upon
which the delinquent special assessment for
grading said Main street between said Sixth
street and the south limits of the city, have not
been paid, or so much thereof as may be neees-
Sary to satisfy such delinquent assessments due
to the city of Olympia, and for which the city is
liable.
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of sale is as fol-
lows, to-Wlt
Harriet Talcott, east 80 feet, lot2 block y,
& Eiis east 60 feet lots and g. block % .
= olympia. :........: ......, n 56
50 feet, lot 5, block 5, Olympia. 88 IS
and ! block 5, olympia. .:..--..... n Sc
Block 8, Olympia. ::..,..:.............. 50 IS
:, Gated BY portion Of Eighth street. -, = 88 IS
Trustees OF Congregational Church, east
60 feet, 1t !, block 65, olympia. %. 50 IS
Estate OF M Bltnn, east 60 feet, block 81,
Olympia Observation-Disclosures. 155 12
Unknown owner, east 60 feet of north
one-half, lot 8, block 20, Olympia. 10 80
George, Ellis, east 60 feet OF south one
half, lot 8, block 20, Olympia. ........,... 10 SO
block %, olympia - ...:..:..:..:. j ~ ~ u IS
and i; block 5, Olympia. IS II
z block ................e 58 II
- !, - IS IS
9, block H.. @ mr. " 56
ana I, block -oV 81 e8
4, block 12 .. Ga 60
o1y Witness my hand this 18th day Of November,
1881. A. P. FITCH,
City Attorney.
, 1891-12-05
Patronize Home Industry

By buying flour and feed made in your
own city, Capitol mills, TumWater. trele-
phone 9S
, 1891-12-05
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and
~ pursuant to a warrant to me directed, re-
qutring me to collect the remaining delinquent
street from Budds Inlet to jefferson street,
which became delinquent June 8, 1890 and /
will on the 9TH day of January, 1892, at the hour
front door OF the City Hall at Olympia, Thurs
ton County, Washington, sell at public auction
all of the following real estate upon which the
delinquent special assessment for graveling
said Sixth street from Budd's Inlet to Jefferson
street have not been paid, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent as
sessments due the city of Olympia and for
which the city is liable
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed, and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date Of sale is as fol-
lows to-Wit:
, 1891-12-05

block 81, Olympia ......,......:.. 20 79
BLOCK I 4 81 Olympia IS es. 80. -. ~, 20 70
]. w. Robinson lot 5, block a. Olympia. -. - 79
J. W.Robinson, lot 6, block "a, olympia.... 20 e
George A. Barnes, block A.. ............... Sc 62
pia ia !. :. -o1A.'' :: :, 80 i, -: 20 70
G. and I. R. Noshka, lot 2. block As, Oily NJ
pla ~ ~
pia :. - -,os' =. :, 80. =. 80. 20 79
pia =. ~ .o' -. , 20 70
F. F. Williamson, lot 3, block rs, Olympia. 20 79
f. f. williamson lot a. block 25, Olympia. 90 70
T. M Reed lot l. block 25, Olympia. 20 79
7. NJ Reed lot O. block rs, Olympia. ....... 20 79t
Witness my hand this ID day of December,
1891. A. P FITCH, City Attorney.
First pub1inalion Dec 5, 1891.
, 1891-12-05

All. the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and sceIaneousssnews
of the day are to be found in
The TRIBUNE
, 1891-12-05

It has as large a circulation as any Weekly
Newspaper In the State, and il you
want to keep posted subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE,
, 1891-12-05

1t is nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
WATERING STOCK.
A Simple Way of Supplying the Barn
with Cistern Water.

A Simple Way of Supplying the Barn
with Cistern Water.
One of the first things that attracted
my attention was cistern to supply
his COW and horse stables with water
1t was built entirely above ground
originally. This saved the expense of
digging. 1t is safe from frost, for it is
under the bank that leads to the upper
story of the barn. The cistern is 0
feet deep and Is feet in diameter and
holds $50 barrels. The barn stands on
a slight side hill, so it is an easy mat
ter to lead the water from the extreme
bottom of the cistern right into the
stables into an appropriate watering
trough for each. There is a large tub
with float In it, so the water always
stands just so high. 1t is large enough
for several horses to drink from at
once, and just as fast as they drink the
water more comes in. This apparatus
has been in use seventeen years and
has worked perfectly without repairs,
exec OF new hoops on the tank, and
without freezing. When we take into
consideration that every barn should
have eavespouts anyway, the arrange
ment is not SO very expensive.
Only those who have had a similar
watering arrangement so as to have
water at hand right in the stables can
realize the time and labor saved com
pared with the way many farmers
manage to water their stock. Another
thing: believe it is pretty generally
conceded that rainwater is more whole
some for stock than any other; and
friend Chamberlain declares that if all
the water is carefully saved that falls
on the roof that shelters the horses and
cattle, and their hay and grain, it will
give them all the water they will ever
need to drink; therefore, all that is
wanted is the necessary spouting and
a cistern to hold the water With this
arrangement, mind you, there is nc
pumping at all; neither are you Obliged
to trouble yourself even so much as tc
open a valve. The horse is simply lee
up to the watering tub; and as it is 10
Gated right where he passes when he
turns around to come out of his stall
when he is used every day, be water:
himself. Roots Gleanings.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
FRESH AND INTERESTING.

A PRIZE of fifty dollars for the best
original design by woman of an arti
Gle of furniture has been won by Miss
Gertrude, E. Fonda, of Vermont. A
bookcase in form of book was the
shape she gave her design.
REV. LYDIA SEXTON, who was born
in New Jersey in 1899 still breaches in
various parts of the West She predicts
that she will live until 1900, thus ex.
tending her life into three centuries.
Her memory is excellent and her sight
remarkably good.
Mrs. CoRNELIA JAMES, professor OF
English at the Commercial academy at
Fiume has the double honor of being
the only woman in the Austrian en-
pire to hold professorship in the
public schools for boys, and the only
woman presented to the Austrian en-
peror at the levee at Fiume.
The young women of Hammonton,
N. j., are competitors in raising chick
ems, and the town has more poultry
than any other in the state. Under a
single roof prominent breeder has
had as many as 5000 broilers at once as
well as 1000 hens. In one season Ham
monitor has sent 60, 900 birds to market.
A COOPERATIVE home for single
women is to be started in Vienna Each
will have share in the housekeeping
on certain days. One hundred person,
are wanted at the start and an income
of from five to seven dollars a month
from each one is expected to pay ex
penses and accumulate a fund which
will pay for the home.
STILL the female doctor continues tt
flourish like the proverbial bay tree
In Bosnia there is to be erected soon /;
hospital for female patients where al
the medical officers will be women. Or
the British medical register there ar,
upward of one hundred women engag
ed in active work. Eight separate hos
pital appointments are held by women
and the question of giving to womel
medical charge of all communities o
girls and women in factories, shops
schools, etc, is now being agitated
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

THE principal article Of export from
Russia into Serbia is coal oil.
SINCE the passage of the bill for sub
sidizing steamers which carry the mails
the Shipbuilders' union has increased
in membership fully so per cent.
THOUSANDS Of frogs legs are shipped
from Mount Clemens, Michigan, daily.
The hunters make from S. to 81 a day
gathering them.
The ministers Of finance and inn
pcrial property propose to establish a
line of steamers between st. Peters
burg and Havrc, with view Of promot-
ing direct trade between Russia and
France.
ACCORDING to the latest statistics the
business exchange of the Congo state is
developing very rapidly. The exports
in 1887 were valued at 1,9s0,441 francs;
1883, $500, 800; 1889, 4,297, 543; 1890, s.
242, 100. The imports for that term
amounted to 10, 900 francs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
WOMEN Professors.
Their Peculiar Province and Influence IL
the Co-Educational Institutions.

Their Peculiar Province and Influence in
the Co-Educational Institutions.
There has been a growing demand Of
late that women be represented in the
faculty of co-educational institutions.
In many of these colleges women
have held such positions for years, and
have done their work satisfactorily and
successfully. Butler university, in In
dianapolis, was one of the first to open
its doors to women, receiving them on
the same footing with men, and con-
fering upon them all the honors award
ed their brother graduates. Among
the earliest alumne was Demia Butler
daughter of Ovid Butler, prominent
and wealthy citizen, and one of the
Oldest residents of Indiana. She mar
ried shortly after her graduation and
lived bnt few years. Her father, a
man OF extreme liberality upon ali
questions pertaining to the educational
and political rights of women, paid a
beautiful tribute to her memory by en-
downing chair in the university, known
as the Demia Butle~ Chair of English
Literature and Belle Lettres When
the fund was given it was with the ex-
press stipulation that the position
should perpetually be filled by a woman
"a rule which, of course, has been
strictly adhered to.
Women are peculiarly adapted to
reach the moral and spiritual nature OF
the young as no man, however sympa'
thctic, is able to do. There are many
crisis in the college life of young
girl where she needs the counsel and
aid of a wise and judicious woman. She
can and will talk more frankly to a
woman than man, and woman car
talk to her unrcservedly where a man
would be necessarily restrained MOI
can man understand the faults and
fobles of feminine human nature as a
woman understands them, and to ex'
pect him to remedy and cure them
without this knowledge would be to
expect the performance of the impos'
sible.
But, not only is the influence of 9
woman in such position beneficial, sc
far as the women students are con
cerned, but it is quite as helpful to the
young men. 1t must be confessed tina
| in many colleges from which womeI
are excluded altogether there is more O.
less rowdyism. Hazing fourishes, anc
practices take root which are seldom
heard of, and are not tolerated at all il
mixed schools. The presence of girl
as pupils accounts for this, and it is in
variably strengthened when part o
the recitations must be conducted b.
women professors. Whatever a yol:ni
man may be he will behave himsel
with decency and propriety in the pres
ence of women, be they fellow student
or teachers. And while they may in
dulge in rough, practical jokes with
teacher of their own sex, they look u
TO the woman teacher with respect an
reverence. She holds them in checb
she appeals to their manliness and thei
self-respect, and never appeals in vair
There was one woman of this sort i
De PAW university at Greencastl(
Ind, and to this day her name is ysTere
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
pY THE FIGURE FlENo.
THERE are said to be 10000 different

THERE are said TO be 10000 different
kinds OF postage stamps in the world.
THE total number of immigrants
handed In the United States during 1890
was 455, 500.
TIE absolute wealth Of the United
States according to the last census is
S62, 61O, 10000
ACCORDING to Jewish estimates the
number of Jews in this city is now be-
tween SO, 1000 and 100, OOO.-N. Y Sun.
ABOUT 1900 species OF wild bees are
known, and of wasps LOO, of which
40 and 10 respectively live in Britain.
In the 100000 letters that reached
the dead letter Office last year there
was money amounting to s2s,64s and
checks and notes of the value of ST.
471,S7l.
THE public debt of New York city Is,
In round numbers, S1OO,OOO,OO0. The
public debt of Philadelphia is S56,0OO,-
900. The public debt of Chicago is $751;
Raj. 400
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-10-15
Wide Awake for October


Has pleasure in store for all young
lovers of English literature IN the form
OF a narrative by Miss q. II. Garland
called "The Maidens Of the Lakes
Dorothy Wordsworth, Edith Southey'
and Sara Coleridge), lovely girls, TO
whom Wordsworth addressed his poem.
1.-THE Triad, with portraits of the three
girls, and other illustrations. "Ihe
Trouble Grandpa Nature had with the
Horse" by L. j. Bates. "Bee Hunting, y
by Rowland Il. Robinson, and JOINT
Snake" by T.. olin, are three peculiarly
interesting National History articles.
"a Night with Russian Wolves, "a blood
curdling true story by Lieut-Col. Thorn
dixie, "Jessie's Chickens" home-life
story by Hattie Tying Griswold, "Edith's
Guinea Pig" travel story by Esther
George, and Bronson Company (Limlt-
ed)," another home-life story by j. H..
Jameson, are very entertaining. A
Moqui folk-tale of "The Genesis of
Earth and Moon" n Morse folk tale OF
"Why the Sea is Salt" The Margaret
Patty Letter." the Drawing of the
Child Figure" Miss Runners art-pa-
perl are readable and instructive. Mar
garet Sydneys Peppers Serial is in
tensely interesting this month. MEN
and Things" is full Of good original an
ecdotes, and there are many readable
poems and enjoyable pictures, puzzles
and the Children's Letter Box. Ss,40 a
year, 20 cents number. ID. Lothrop
Company, Boston.