davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
Roher Gate uno Dater.

S9nab Morris, tpobnhaft 9lo. 721 90.
6alIteo StraBe, Duroe iSreitag BON ieiner
Satin gaultna por Gthter Softer angez
flagt, tie niht nur oft miBbanoelt, ionoern
au6 AM 10. 5. O2ts. ben Gerlu6 gernadt
gu baben, iie gu tDbten. Ser @rsablung
Srau Yaulina's mad, tpurbe ie BON threm
liebenSDIrbigen @bemann i6on LANCE
i6le6t bebanoelt /; ie erbielt oft l6laeenoe
8eipetie ietnet 3uaetgung uno muBte bGuftg
Die Or0bung nit anbOreE, oaB CT ite tOoten
miiroe. 2eBfen 0onneritag perludte Wtors
rts aud ietne 0robung aus3ufIbren, uno
nit einem Wfelier bemaffnet. erOffnete er
etnen @nertff auf Die geGngitt9te Srau.
9ieie natirliG nerl uhte ibr 2eben Dem
@ltberi6 gegeniiber 5I Dertbetoiger un0
erbtelt babel mebrere beoeutenoe S6nitt>
munben an ben 6GItoen.
W1it Wtiibe gelang eS tbr, aus Dem See
ret9e oe5 %moroIultigen @jatten 5I enttonl>
men. 9as fLeins DreijGbrige &inb Der
gbeIeute mar !3euge bes 8organges un0 CAB
letne Sur6t Dur6 @eiaen funo. Ser
unmeni6 BON 8ater ur0 @atte, ner1eBte
benz &inoe einen S6lag auf ben .!&Dpf, Der
oteleS befinnungslos gu 8ooen itreGte.
Gi6ter Softer uerIa8te Die Verbanolung.
Gine @Snrterfatmrner. 9as @emot6, in tpel9es
elm on ent5unbti6em 8beumatismus leihenber Patient
eebannt lit, lit in Der Sbat etne Morterfammer. 6rdB'
IT'D Iino Die QuaIen, beneu Elm ioI9er lnglidlt9er
~aus9efebt lit; ou9 bic utiloere Sorut bieier &rant9eit
lit i9on i9Iimm 9enue. 80 b~artnddt9 oaS Setoen
nod noaenbeter Gnttuiflung it, 10 lettbt lit es aub in
ieiuen anfangs.e taOien au betleu Our1 ben re9t3eiti'
gen @ebrou9' bon Soitetter's Wao9enbttters, eu1 ms
enbli9 fiDereres uub tpirtiameres Mittel as bic 10 oft
an Ieiner @tatt gebran6ten Site. Sebermanu. Der
gum 9tbeumotiSmus bisppnirt lit, ioate Der SbatIatbe
~etn9ebent feiu, boB, 10 IetDt bteies Seiben i'm auTang
au bemdltigen lit, es in ipdteren Stabien 9ei6brlib
mirb, oa eS fi9 Iei6t auf bic 9ebensorgane fuirft. Ius
bieIem @rltnOe lit es rdtbli9, bel 3eiten ouf gorbeu'
gungsmitteG beba1t gu iein. Sas 8itters trturnpbtrt
aud iiber maloriaarttss 9aaeus uub gtierenIeibeH
unb SpspepIie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
.asI0riid
fir sa,ts!tmas .ttsa aimesr.

fir @iattSlim1s MttN Climber.
Gaitoria f0rSest Die 9erOaMaae urb ~befeittss
anf8elriebenbeit, gerfppfuns, lbcri6lfFss gaesen.
Iaure, Oiarrbpe unb GiebersDtSpDiitioa. 0abur5
wirb bas atnb seiunb sen1a9t nnb fein galaf natits
lid. GaftoriG entbaIt Meier Mprpbtn, nod anbers
nartrtiiHe 9ubifansen.
rGuitrrta 1T 70 ppr5asli@ seeisnet fdr atn6er, bab iD
TIM Dor alien arDeren mir b%efannterI Rrhparaten ben
8crsuS sebe." 8. q. 4r@ err M.D
Ill South SrfGrb Str, 8~:Dpflsn, 81. 3.
rSeit mebrerea Sahren babe i'd Sbr pGaipriaH ems
pfpblen unb perbe es aud ferner tbun, va IS cbne Guss
nabme CUTE ~0feiultate er3ielt Bat"
Gbmtm s.. 9arbee, Md,
pGbe @tntbrpp@, 125. Ctr. uno 2. @pe., NeiD Sprf
Gttp.
vau8 peri6nli6e ZEE geDbaGtunS nnb G~rfabruns fanEi9
Sdgen, baS GdItDrtd eine au3seseihnete YPebStn fnt
atnber lit, bic ala selinbes a~bfI6rmittef rirtt nnb RE
SpannunS Der Gtnseweioe, fcpie bes GelammtipEenls
iebr bebeufenb linbert. 8iele Mutter haben mir 1eine
anssseiHnete Mtrtuns auf tbre &inber beSeust."
DR.. O.. 6. SSgpppt Scpeu, Weaf.
OteGentamrGpmpanpi II Murrap Str, 81. g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

@min Naiha 1T in ieiner alien
9teiioers @aOelai ctngetroffen. Die
Ggppttl0e Jte9ierung uno bic Sue3z
StanalgeleulGaIt boben ell lleberetnfonmen
getrOffen, ipona0 QeBtere cine 0amplmas
genperbinoung unb einen StBtnaiiercanal
ten iole. unb 5nar ausi6LieBli6 fir Die
8efOtOerung bon Baiiagieren uro 8oite
laden. Die @eieuidaft muB Die 9ampferz
perbiHOung unterbalten, big Die 9teaierung
&ort SaiO nit Dem algemetnen @iieuz
bahnneb iii 8erbi1ouug geiebt bat.
, 1891-11-14
BEATS LEADYILLE.
A WONDERFUL SILVER FIND LIN
LEWIS COUNTY.
A Former OIympian Has Struck 1t
Rich i'm Silver, Gold and Lead
Some Splendid Spec

There is going to be a second Leadyille
in the state of Washington" said Mr.. Dan
iel Hoover to TRIBUNE representative as
he laid down big bag of pieces of ore and
began to take them out for exhibition. The
chunks were exceedingly rich looking, and
as one after the other the other was shown
Mr., Hoover was asked where the second
Leadville was located.
"In Lewis county" he replied. ''Six or
eight miles from the head Of the Tilton
river is creek called Mineral creek empty
ing into the Nesqually river seventy miles
southeast of here. Sixty per cent of this
remarkable ore is lead, 40 per cent. silver
and there is a heavy ruin Of gold in it,"
Mr.. Hoover formerly lived in Olympia,
but IS now residing at Davis lake, Lewis
county, about day and halfs walk from
the mines. "This ore" continued Mr.
Hoover, was found in spur running
down from the Cascade mountains 1t is
called Rainier mining camp. There are veins
there running from five to seyenty-ive feet
thick, full of free milling ore and smelling
ore. The smelling ore is all carbonates
richer by far than the Leadyille mines
There are only four men in the camp, and
it is a bad time of the year to Vet i'll, in
consequence Of high water and soft
ground. The mineral was struck three
feet from the surface and the veins are
very deep, The mineral belt appears to BE-
twenty miles long and from six to eight OF
ten miles WIDE The nearest town to the
mines, on the railroad, is Chehalis. The
best way to reach them is from Yelm or
some point between there and Tacoma.
The find is about forty-fve miles south
east of Mount Tacoma" Mr.. Hoover
brought out about twenty pounds of the
richest ore ever seen here. He sent one
Tacoma to be assayed. AS soon as the
good weather of next season comes he
thinks there will be the biggest rush .ever
known in the state of Washington for
these mines.
, 1891-11-14
CITY COUNCIL CAUCUS.
The Able FinaHciers Hold a Secret
Meeting in the Council
Chamber.

A secret caucus Of the gentlemen who
plunged Olympia in debt beyond the limit
and ordered an expensive election for
bonds without taking Dayy Crockett's ad-
vice, was held last night in the city coun-
Gil chamber. The able city attorney was
present. The astute Mayor presided and
Mr.. Murphy, the paste pot' fnancier
was on hand, together with his fellow
councilmen. Financier Murphy did not
think much OF Judge Dennison's decision
about the bonds Financer PereivaI
thought that Appolonia Hotfman's prop
erty had been benefited by the washing Of
dirt on to it. Financier and Contractor
Liberman who was not present is TO be
asked to let up on his contract work on
Page street-for a consideration. This
made Financier Sickles simle and wink at
Financier Horr. The latter almost wept
as he proposed various plans to get the
city out of the hole his administration had
put it in. After the able financiers had talk
ed over the bond question they adjourned
without coming to any final decision
Some Of them went to their homes, others
went somewhere else and "shook for
drinks" There were no reporters or spec
tators allowed in the "corkus"
, 1891-11-14
Y. M. C. A. To Night.

The union services at Columbia hall
will close tonight with grand YIN G..
A. rally. Every association worker in the
city is invited to come out and take part.
The general secretary will make a rousing
association talk and tell those present
something interesting about the need of
more Christian work in Olympia. Last
night Rev. r. 3. Drake made an interest
ing address upon the "susceptibiIity Of
young men to Temptation.
Tomorrow morning the Young Mems
Bible class will meet at the Olympia Col
legiate institute at 9:30. The gospel meet
ings will be held in the afternoon at 3:3O
O'Clock at Tacoma hall, The general sec
retary will make a red hot gospel talk.
Everybody invited.
, 1891-11-14
TEAEGRAPHEC TALES.

A water famine is feared in New York
City.
At Liverpool arrived steamer "City of
Berlin" New York.
At New York arrived-steamer City of
Chicago, from Liverpool.
A ten thousand dollar fire occurred in
Lexington, Nebraska, this morning.
Senator Stanford has been offered $50 OO0
for his colt, Arion, which made mile in
2:10M.
The Big Foot band of Indians at Chey-
enne agency, in South Dakota, are giving
trouble.
Chris Buckley, the well-known blind
politician, Of San Francisco, is located for
the winter at Montreal.
Berlin is enyeloped in fog and MANY
accidents occurred in the streets and river,
Three railway men lost their lives.
DIR. Leayy, for twelve years sugar ex-
aminer at the Boston custom house has
been dismissed by Appraiser Dodge.
Hundreds Of persons are dying daily
from influenza in the famine stricken dis
tricts and in the large towns in South
Russia.
4 dispatch to a Baltimore merchant saws
everything is quiet in Brazil and he does
not take any stock in the revolutionary
SlOIAeS.
A dispatch to the Winnipeg Tribune
from Ottawa, Ont, says Lord Stanley, the
governor general of Canada is on the
point of resigning to go to India.
The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports the total value of export Of beef and
hos products from the United States dur
ing sstober vas $8, ,266,845,
Inspector General Dumont, OF the steam
boat inspection service in his annual report
to the secretary of the treasury. saws that
during the year but six accidents to marine
boilers in steampipes occurred, whereby
fourteen lives were lost.
AT Boston today Capt, Cooke received
a telegram from Peter Jackson at San
Francisco in which the latter accepts an
offer of $4,000 purse for meeting at
the National Club Of London, with Frank
Slavin.
Three persons were killed and seven
injured in collision today between two
passenger trains at Rome, Italy Five of
the injured will probably die.
When hearing of the anarchist cases
was resumed this morning in Chicago,
q number Of prisoners were fined nomiai
sums for carrying concealed weapons and
one took change a of venue
, 1891-11-14
ANOTHER STOP.
THE BOBTAIL sssYsTEM" is AGAIN
In TROUBLE.
Attorney lacey Ties UP the Rolling
Stock for a Few HOurs-A
Question of bond.

Attorney 0. G. Lacey notified Sheriff
Prince this morning that the bond given
by the North Olympia Land Company yes.
terday was Illegal, because he, the sheriff,
could not take bond to satisfy an execu-
tion and to at once take possessiono of horse
cars No. and and No. 4, and proceed to
sell the same by law. The sheriff, after
examining the matter, at once notified Mr..
Savage that his bond was illegal and
returned the same to him, after which he
proceeded to take charge again of the roll
ing stock Of the Main street ''system, y
stopping the No. 4 car on the corner Of
Sixth and Main street. The car was kept
stock still for several hours. Mr.. Savage
got warm under the collar and after
flying around in quite a rage, prepared an
appeal to the supreme court and filed a
bond with the clerk signed BY the North
Olympia Land Company, principles, and
7. l. McKenny. Attorney Lacey still con-
tends that this bond is also illegal because
a corporation can not file bond unless a
meeting Of the trustees is held and so de-
termines. The cars are at this writing in
motion again, but Attorney Lacey is on
the war path for the satisfaction of the
Judgment of the superior court
, 1891-11-14
HOW BUSINESS GROWS.
Starr, the StatiOner, in His New Main
Street Store.

A business is built by stages on the same
principle as building. A poor founda-
ton makes a poor building and SO with
business. When merchant finds it inn
peratiye that he shall have larger and bet
ter quarters, it is Immediately conceded
that his trade is increasing. and that
proper display of stock demands it. All
these conditions were parallel with the
prosperity of j. Benson Starr, the sta
toner. His handsome store in the new
Chilberg building evidences this fact. 1t
is but short time since he engaged in bus
mess in Olympia, but the superior quality
Of his stock, the uniform courtesy to
his patrons, and his individual enterprise
have placed him in the front crank Of the
business community. His new store will
be displayed with new stock of high grade
stationery, office necessaries, books and
school supplies. The new store is roomy
and swell lighted, affording every conven-
ience. On the tables will be found the lat
est numbers Of periodicals and current lit
erature Of all classes. cordial invitation
to visit the new store is extended to his
patrons, their friends and the public gem
orally, and a close scrutiny of the stock is
requested
, 1891-11-14
JOHN d. SPARKS.

He went to Illinois in 1882, studied law
under Judges Allen and Underwood, and
was admitted to the bar in 1874. He prac-
ticed in the courts of Illinois until 1874
when he went to Columbia, California, and
continued the practice Of his profession
until 1857 After locating at The Dallas,
Oregon, for two years, he went to Walla
Walla and in that city was appointed in
ternal revenue assessor by President
Lincoln, which office he filled until after
President Lincoln's death in 1865. 1t was
1862 that he moved to Olympia, and in
$50 and '70 served as territorial auditor to
which office he was elected by Joint con
yentlon of both houses Of the legislature.
He has also served several terms as justice
of the peace.
Judge Sparks WINS thorough man In
every respect, and has been identified with
every progressive movement for the ad-
vancement Of the city's interests. For %
years he has been an active member of the
Methodist church. a strong temeperance
, 1891-11-14
ga Straight Tip.~

The company which will play "A Straight
Tip" attheOIympia Theater Monday night,
is one of the funniest on the road. Those
who have seen GA Bunch of Keys" will re-
member with pleasure Mr.. Powers, who is
the leading comedian of this company.
The New York Truth says of the play ::
"Mr. Powers has caught the town in "a
Straight Tip" but while he owes great
deal Of the success of the piece to his own
cleverness, it cannot be denied that good
is one of the funniest men on the American
Stage" Get your seats for Monday night
at the Theatre.
, 1891-11-14
The Hawaiian Island seizure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. Commodore
Ramsey, who is acting today as secretary
Of the navy, denies positively that any or
ders have been sent to the United States
steamship Charleston, in China, to seize
the Hawaiian Islands. The Charleston,
when last hearn from, was at Yokohama,
Japan, and it has been the intention to
have her return to the United States as the
Lancaster, with Admiral Harmony aboard,
reaches the China station. The Lancaster
went around the Cape of Good Hope
from New York, and is probably some
where in the Indian ocean. When the
Charleston is relieved she will naturally
touch at Honolulu on her way home, as
she cannot carry sufficient coal to make
the trip direct from Asia to the United
Statna
, 1891-11-14
GOV. Ferry on Temperance,

BosToN, NoY. 13.-The scenes Of yester-
day were re-enacted at the opening of to-
days session of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. 1t was announced
that a telegram was received last night from
the governor of Washington asking that
the next convention should be held In Sc
attic. Mrs Buell. chairman Of the depart
ment of organization, spoke in relation to
the extension Of the temperance cause and
the progress made. Mr.. Grubb, of Wiscon-
sin, superintendent of department work
among foreign peoples, made her report
Mrs. Barnes, Of New York, next told Of
young Women's work.
, 1891-11-14
What moss nuckIeY snYs.

MONTREAL, Nov. IA. Chris Buckley, the
San Francisco democratic leader, says heis
here by the advice Of his physicians to try
a dry and cold climate. The grand Jury
in San Francisco, he said, was an Illegal
one, controlled by his political enemies, and
when they went out of power in January
he would have no further annoyance.
There is no need to extradite him,
he said. He would 60 back in
good time and if necessary would tell all
he knew of the transactions in which he
had part. He added that when he began
talking his enemies would not be so anx-
ious to hear his story.
, 1891-11-14
TIE Baptist Social.

The Baptist social last night was grand
success both socially and financially.
Among the attractions was recitation
by Miss Simmons. A guitar solo BY Mr..
r. J. Flemmlng; a song by g. Laurence;
berry and Rev Mr.. Prichard. There were
between seventy and eighty present and all
expressed their satisfaction of the enter
tainment
, 1891-11-14

New York Nov. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve increase, $2,467 900; special in
crease, $2,o83,oO0; circulation decrease,
$54, 900. The banks now hold $9,392, 900
excess of the requirement of the twenty
five per cent rule
, 1891-11-14
The Concert TOuight-

N. G. Davis. conductor of the band, an
nounces the following programme for thu
street concert tonight:
March, 'The Gladiator -Sousa.
Schottische, "Hurry Little Children
Braham.
Polka, "Silver Stream''-RotHnson.
Waltzes, 'Marrabella"- a"-Keller.
Ethiopian Dance, "Darkies' Dream"-
Lansing
, 1891-11-14
THOSE Lies About Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. The Brazilian
minister received cablegram from the
minister of foreign relations at Rio ia
neiro, stating that the news of the seces-
sion of Rio Grande, or any other state, was
untrue, and that perfect peace prevails
Governor Costilhos resigned at the request
Of the people and provisional junta was
organized. Tranquility was re-established
and public opinion is satisfied.
, 1891-11-14
JUDGE SPARKSDE
DEATH CALLS HIM AT THE AGE OF
FOUR SCORE YEARS.
Another of Abraham AtncOIn,s Ter-
ritOriaL APpOintees-An
HOnOred Citizen and
Staumch Repub-
Ifcam.

The old pioneers are dropping off one by
one, and at 1890 this morning the silent
messenger called Judge John G. Sparks,
another Of Abraham Lincoln's appointees,
over to the far beyond. Few men were
more highly esteemed in the community
for personal character and staunch repub-
licanism, and though he had exceeded the
three score years and ten allotted to
man, his death was a surprise because
of its suddenness. Mr.. Sparks was Of
Scotch descent, was born in 1911, near
New Albany, Indiana, and was conse-
quently 50 years of age.
, 1891-11-14
A Failing orr of Exports.

LONDON, NOVA considerable interest
attaches to the figures showing the value
Of declared exports from the United King
dom to the United States, for the three
months ended June 30th, last, as compared
with the same period in 1890. The total
were $44, ,625, ,841; last year $53, 1923, ,066, thus
showing falling of Of nearly $4,000, 900.
Only six towns out of twenty-four towns
exporting to the United State, show an in
crease
, 1891-11-14
st. Johns Guild.

Miss Kathrine Crawford will give de
lightful evening Of recitation and music
at the parlors of the Olympia, next Wed
nesday evening under the auspices of st.
Johns Guild. AS this is .herfrst appear
ance in Olympia, it is hop edshe will be
we'll received byour people.
, 1891-11-14
Pacific C0ast FatImrcs,

SAN FRANClsco, Nov. 14.-Bradstreet
merchantile agency reports twenty-eight
failures in the Pacific Coast states and
territories for the week ending yesterday
as compared with twenty-five for the pre-
vious week and twelve for the correspond
ing week of 1890
, 1891-11-14
Ut is Strange for Chicago

Kansas City Journal: There is great
hullabaloo being raised in Chicago over the
fact that detective on the police force has
been charged with taking bribes. The
strange part of the information is not that
the man should have been suspected ofthe
act, but that any one should make fuss
about it in the Windy City.
, 1891-11-14
Two BOonls.

For Two secondhand Presidential
booms, slightly shelfworn and frayed
about the edges. Apply to James E. Camp
bell Columbus, Ohio, or Robert 3. Patti
son, Harrisburg, Pa.
, 1891-11-14
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.
98ss
, 1891-11-14
NO. l..

Nos. 1 and run daily. Nos 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
, 1891-11-14

The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympia
at o'clock daily for Shelton and Kamil-
chic and returns the day following, arriv-
ing at Olympia at112 o'clock noon. sep16tf
, 1891-11-14
Ttis showing in CMicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Snew is falling here
heavily this afternoon. This is the first
fall Of the season.
, 1891-11-14
FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
.HARDW ARE.

Wooden and willow ware, crockeYy and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds Of
ammunition, cement, paint oils. and win
dow glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
The Best in the World.

J. B. Loughran, ex-mayor OF North
Des Moines, and the Locust street man.
'ufacturer OF steam engines and boilers.
said: 81 had severe attack of la grippe.
1 used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to my breast. These remedies were just
the thing in my case. My child had
Group some years ago, and we used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with per-
feet success; since then we have never
been without these medicines in our
house. had cousin who YVES printer
and was employed in this city, where
they we're printing circulars for Cham
berlain. He had deep-seated cold and
a terrible cough, and while setting up
the copy he made up his mind to buy a
bottle. 1t cured his cough, and that
was the first time ever knew anything
OF Chamberlain remedies. l have been
strongly in their favor ever since. My
own experience and that of my family
convinces me that these remedies are
the best in the world. That may be
strong language, but that is what /
think"
For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, Jno. A. OFF, Fourth and
Spring, and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
THE Los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1891

mocking birds fraternize with each other
serenely, and the former are undoubtedly
happier than all the millionaires upon
the globe. They have all they want
that is good to eat and drink, they
teach the young Santa Barbara idea
properly to shoot, and they lead a
temperate, moderate, harmless life, do
ing all the good they can in their way,
and hoping for reward hereafter.
standing upon the porch of this old
building, the vision sweeps over sea and
shore and island and mountain, and as
pretty little city as can be seen in the
world. The mean temperature during
the winter months, year in and year out,
all around Santa Barbara, is 53 de-
grees, and go degrees on the ocean. Its
average in the summer is GA degrees on
land and sea. Santa Barbara is one Of
those bewitching places which create a
beautiful and lasting impression, like
Chamonix, Monte Carlo, Huntsville,
Ouchy and Lake George.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
A FOur-Year-Old Hamlet.

Harold's whole family are addicted to
much quoting from various authors. and
the little 4-year-old has absorbed many
of these extracts into his active little
brain.
One day when he had been unusually
mischievous his grandma exclaimed in
despair:
There! never did see such boy!"
"Whereupon the little Hamlet piped
up briskly:
"Well, take him for all in all, grand
ma, you ne'er shall look upon his like
againw-Exchange.