davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

WHEN Stevens get tidy they polish the
bottoms OF the pans When servants are
given SAPOLIO they are never tired of
cleaning up,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Too Observation-Disclosures the
wise men came to the King what did
they say ~ Boy-"They said: 90, King,
live foreve y" Teacher-"Qu ight;
and what them" Roy-"And immedi-
atelv the King lived forever. '-LJt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

II HAVE been occasionally troubled with
Coughs. aud in each ease have used
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
which have never failed, and | must say
they are second to none in the world. -
FeitI 4. MGU. CushiCf. ~. Puul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Or all the fresh, clean covering that
goes on floor wheat-colored mating is
the fres hest and clcancst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

For pI,oRDrErD IIvfRiry BrEcnAs's PILLS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Itfr fJdfNI .hfGtc1HS IN IRE " Of|F Is 5,FpbID' \
DIR. ISAAC TEIOMPsDN'S
CEIERRATED EYE-WATER.

lis article j. carefully prepared phNe!ClHirs pre-
:clidtnu EHd has h".n IN constant u" f"r nearly a
century There lev diseases 10 Which mainland
are sbfe,t moe distressing than sore eyes, and none,
perhaps. Tor which more TrmLyd!e1 have l'eeu tired
without success. Fur all external inflammation OF the
ey"s il T. niAllihIe remedy II the directions ere
Clio" ed il will ue.er fail We Particularly invite the
Pitritinn Y}ysCians To - merits IuI 10y all
1IuggistS. John /. THOMPSON. ~bN & 90,
iHu3. :. y. f<tHtlI-l ~ 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts dir ely upon the blood and mucous sur
I&css If the system. Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo o.
Re Sold by Druggists. - cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
German
Syrup
For Coughs & Colds.

John T. Jones, Edoln, Tex. writes.
I have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains III the Chest
and Lungs, and let HE say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

FITS.-ii Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline.
Great Nerve tstsf1reT. No ttS after first day
Marvellous Treatise and :'O trial hole cc e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Established 1880.

Dresses, Gents Clothing, Feathers. Gloves,
ETC.. Dyed or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed at otto Pietch' Dye We 2i6 W.
Water ST.. Milwaukee,. Send for Circular
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn,
writes: have used your German
Syrup III my family, and find it the
best medicine | ever tried for coughs
aud colds. l recommend it TO every
one for these troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

R. Schn.a1hausen, Druggist, OF
Charleston, I'll. writes: Alter trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
tons l had on my files and shelves,
without relief for very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, l
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and perina-
neut cure. -
6. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, 7. 5. AZ
, 1891-10-16
THAT GRAND JURY.
its Summons Must be Obeyed
in San Francisco.
what the supreme Court says
Gage, s'Creed'' Raymond and
others WILL Appear and
rFesfEfv

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.- When the case
ofStephen r. Gage was cited to show cause
why he should not be punished for con
tempt for not appearing before the grand
jury when summoned, was called III the SUI
perior court this morning, Gage and his
counsel, "Creed" Raymond, failed to put
in an appearance and Judge Wallace or
dered Cages bond Of 81, ,0CO forfeited and a
bench warrant issued for his arrest Be
fore the warrant was made out, however,
they appeared in court. Raymond stated
that that the delay had been unavoidable
but that Gage would purge himself of con
tempt and in recognition of the decision of
the supreme court both he and Chute
would appear before the grand jury and
testify. He (Haymond) regretted that
the supreme court did not settle the
question Of the grand jury's legality
and he would endeayor to initiate some
means for testing that question as speed
lily as possible. Judge Wallace then an
nounced that he would continue the case
against Gage to be called up any time on
one days notice from tile district attor-
ney, in case Gage fails to appear before
the jury when wanted. In case Of Edgar
B. Raymond, who also announced his
willingness to go before the grand jury,
now that the supreme court had decided
that witnesses must obey the summons OF
that body, Judge Wallace ordered a stay OF
execution Of sentence pending further de-
yelopmeuts,
, 1891-10-16
PERSONALITIES s9S.
Z. Armstrong is III Seattle.

j.. L. Armstrong is iii Seattle.
Mrs. Oppenheimer is in Portland.
Frank Ruth, Of Yelm, is in the city.
M. B. Hartsuck is visiting in Seattle.
Postmaster Eastman, Of Tumwater, was
in the city today.
9. II. Carpenter. who has been in the
hospital SO long, is much improved.
j. D. Phelps and wife, city; w. G. Kun
tie, Sumner; WI. D. SeaEle, Portland; +. B.
McCauley, Aberdeen; a. p. Rafter, Ia
coma, and Thos. Bordeaux, of Shelton, are
at the Carlton.
W. B. Hough, Spokane; Lionel II.
Weber, Victoria; Ed Mochworth, y. r.
Usher and wife, Chicago Judge John p.
Hoyt, Leattle; d. G. Amer and Fred Drew,
Port Gamble and III. G. Reck of Portland,
are at the Olympia.
Miss Clara Fisher of Corvallis, Ore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. a. W. Thompson.
John Jones, Jr., of Seattle, is the baiif
for the supreme court this term. William
Hollowbush, the former bailiff, is in Mic
aragua.
The Spokane Review says: AS two men
were walking III the direction Of the Hotel
Spokane flag which had formed part of the
decorations in honor of the Cmur d'Alene
excursion was found lying in the dust and
dirt of the street, blown down from its
original position by the high wind. One
of the gentlemen stepped into the street
and picking it UP waved the starry banner
until its folds were cleansed Of the un-
wonted dirt which defaced it, and rolling
it up tenderly, carried it into the hotel and
deposited it safely in the office. The actor
in this significant little episode was Lieu
tenant Governor Laughton.
, 1891-10-16
TIN AT TEMESCAL.
A Great Industry Fostered by
the Tariff.
A Large Consumer Of Tin-PIate
Predicts a Brilliant
Future.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-George b. Tan
genlan, head Of a large baking powder
manufactory at Cleveland, o., is in the
city, having just returned from an inspec-
ton of the Temescal tin mines in Southern
California. In view of the fact that this
firm uses a large quantity of tin plate in its
business his hearty Endorsement of the in
crease in the tariff rate on tin-plate has
more than ordinary interest He said last
night:
II do not like TO pay higher price for
tin cans any better than any other man.
but after what have seen at the Temescal
mines | am convinced that the republican
policy as carried out in changing the rate
on tin will have most beneficial result.in
building a new industry which will within
few years give employment to thousands
Of men and prove Of lasting benefit to the
entire people. | had no comprehension of
the extent or value of the deposit Of tin at
Temescal The company is already crush
ing tofty tons Of ore daily and making
35OO pounds of block tin, ana it is yery eyi-
dent that the work is only in Its incep-
tlon OF course, the industry could not
hold up now without the aid of the tariff
on tin plate, but with the aid Of the tariff /
expect to see tin mining and tin-pate max
ing put among the leading industries Of
California, and when once the manufacture
OF tin plate is firmly established | have no
doubt that as with all other articles Of
large consumption manufactured in this
country, instead Of paying more we will
be able to purchase our cans of better
make and for less money than the inn
ported articles.'
, 1891-10-16
TELEGRAPmIo rAl.Es.

Five hundred students have been put un-
der arrest at Keitf, Russia.
Mrs. Parnell, wife of the Irish leader, is
still very weak and confined to her bed.
w. III. F. Lee, son of General Lee and
member'of congress from Virginia. is dead
Five hundred and forty-six thousand
dollars in gold arrived in New York today
and yesterday.
In Indianapolis the German Evangelical
conference yesterday created an annual
conference for Japan.
Mrs. Dina Messman a farmers wife, and
one child, were killed at Bensonville, Ill.
A train struck the wagon.
The report of the loss of the steamer CITY
of Rome was hoax perpetrated by half
Witted cowboy at St. Johns.
The steamer Kaiser Wilhelmii from
New X York arrived at Southampton this
morning and proceeded to Bremen.
"Romanism" was the general topic of
discussion at the Methodist ecumenical
council in Washington city yesterday.
John i. Wilson, Of Tennessee, has been
elected grand chief of the International
Brotherhood of Railway Track Forenen.s
In st. Petersburg it is reported that a
marriage has been arranged between the
czarowitch and the Duchess Elsea of Wurt-
emburg.
In Rome the report is confirmed that the
government at the opening of the cham
bers will propose to abolish the duty on
raw silk.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
written to the postmaster general of Can
ada to help him head off the Louisiana
Lottery Company, which has established
agencies in Toronto.
Prof. Davidson, of the United States
coast and geodotic survey, says he thinks
the exploring party under Isaac G. Russell,
in Alaska, are all right.
In London two women and three
ing in a fire which destroyed tenement
house in the dock district.
Newspapers commenting Oh Ralfour's
appointment as first lord of the treasury
the position held by the late William
Henry Smith, say the choice is a good one
, 1891-10-16
THE BEACH ROAD.
The Matter is Being Agitated
at Tunwater.
Opening mp Property, and En-
hancing Values Much Needed
improvements, over Pres
emit Roads.

The main question which is agitating
Tumwater now, is the construction of a
new road to Olympia, along the east side
OF the Des Chutes channel. This is con-
ceded to be the only practical route to
bring the two places in closer contact. The
old county road is in a forlorn condition,
and will cost large sum to repair it. In
addition to this, the heavy grade makes
IT q hardship for teams. The road around
by the Fair grounds is in better condi-
ton, but is nearly as long again, while the
grades are heavy too.
The construction of the beach road
would make direct line from the main
street Of TumWater to the business section
Of Olympia. It would facilitate traffic,
increase trade, and enhance prop
erty. The idea is to build new
bridge from Reserve street, at Tumwater,
striking the beach on perfect grade
and following it around Capitol point to
TO the Northern Pacific terminal grounds.
La doing this, 1t would open up vast tracts
OF property that are now almost ipaccessi-
bic and would be the cause Of erectiug
many homes along the line. The road
would be about 6000 feet in length, passing
through the property of A. HI. Chambers,
George q. Messegee, the Olympia Land
Company, Judge Wingard, of Wafla Walla,
Miss May Sylvester, Mrs Slater and 9th
ers. OF the 5000 feet, Mr.. Chambers owns
one-iifth. He stated this morning that he
would gladly have the road pass through
his property, and would bear the expense
oportionately with the other owners.
'Ihe road is bound to be built sooner or
LATER" he said, "and property owners will
" nfsffJ 4,
, 1891-10-16

Large & Weeks -ys. Crins, order for con
tinuance Of term entered.
Ghas. Johnson VS.. /. Liberman; jury ex-
cused from hearing case.
4: \. Foster vs.. w. Beckel; verdict for
Tacoma, Olympia & Grays Harbor Rail
road company Us. Delashmutt; dropped
Northern Pacific Railroad company VS..
tion entered.
Rufus James Us. G. S. Prince; cause
withdrawn with leave to amend complaint.
w. I'll. Knittle US. a. III. Adams; judg-
ment for plaintiff
D. II. Whitney VS.. David Chambers;
on trial.
, 1891-10-16
O'BRlEN -PARNELL.
A Bitter Statement of the Former
to the Press.
He Tells of the BOulOgne Coference
With the Late Irish Leader
and Complains of
TreaCherY.

LONDON, Oct 16.Wm. O'Brien, mem
Der Of parliament, today made a public
statement or manifesto in reply to recent
Parnelite defiances. He writes: II have
waited since the funderal, hoping the late
ParnelPs leading supporters knowing my
relations with Parnell at Boulogne would
have the manliness to disassociate them
selves from the diabolicaI charges circu-
lated broadcast by their special organ, that
Dillon and myself bounded their leader to
DEATH" He continued by saying that as
the insinuations as to his treatment Of
Parnell We're not rebuked nor repudiated
by me who know them to be false he felt
absolyed from all obligations Of silence i'll
regard to the conference at Boulogne. The
notable basis Of all communications with
Parnell at Boulogne was first and
last, O,Brien said, his retirement from
the leadership. O'Brien said: GParnell's
four most influential lieutenants professed
themselves as eager as ourselves to secure
ParnelFs withdrawal. These same men are
now silent whilst their organ charges me
with plotting to get rid of Parnell They
pressed me to consent to Par
nel's first propositions which was that he
should reGire in favor of myself, and at the
close OF the negotiations it would have
solved the difficulty had L consented"
A letter from Parnell to O'Brien is then
given, in which the former expressed his
gratitude for the kindness and gentleness
Of spirit shown him by O'Brien. O'Brien
concluded:
Thus closed the Boulogne communica-
tion, and with full recognition we parted
as honorable OppOnents,' y
, 1891-10-16
CHINESE DUPT4IGRTY
War Ships Of the Powers Arrive
at Shanghai.
China Will Have to Afford Protec-
tiOn to Foreigners Resident
i'm That Empire.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-Many war ships have
arrived at Shanghai. Rumors are abroad
that the insurgents are to set fire to the
European quarters. "A British subject
named Mason leagued with Kolahue will
be tried at Assizes next week on charge
Of transporting contraband arms and dyna-
mite consigned to and intended for insur-
gents The situation remains serious.
Germany has entered into the agreement
Of the powers against China. Gross decep-
tion has been practiced at Pekin in the
hope that Germany would again refuse to
enter the combination. Recently the Ger
man minister, the dean Of the diplomatic
corps at Pekin, compromised the dignity
Of his colleagues in the matter Of audience
for the pxrpose of securing Chinese favor
and concessions for public works and rail
ways inaugurated at Kraiping, near TEN
sin. He appeared TO act for that agency
of iron works, conducted by Krupp's con
Germ at Essen, selling for a monopoly in
furnishing rails and guns. 1t is reported
that the old-time official friendship be-
tween Germany and China is thing Of the
past. Minister Brandt also demands an
indemnity for outrages against foreigners.
Having realized the colossal deception of
the Chinese, the Tientsin Message SAYS the
French minister, Lemair, has returned to
his post at Pekin and confirms the unani
nous agreement Of the foreign powers.
, 1891-10-16
THE N. ?. A WINNER.
Twenty Millions Of Dollars Added
To its Wealth.
A Decision for and Against the
Road--It Must Pay a Hun-
dred Thousand Dol
lars I'm Taxes,

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 16.-It is said that the
decision Of Judge Caldwell in the Northern
Pacific tax case yesterday is worth from
$15,00O,00O to $2o,0OO,OoJ to the railroad
although on the main issue as to the taxa
ton ofthe lands the decision is against the
company. The decision gives them clear
title to- all land within their grant not
known TO contain mineral, at the time Of
fling the maps of the definite location of
the road. The interior department has
hitherto refused to patent these lands until
the railroad should produce proof that the
lands did not contain mineral. Many
thousands of acres of land in Montana,
Idaho and Washington, upon which gold,
silver and copper have been discovered,
since the fling maps of location, and which
the interior department has held were
not included in the grant, are by Judge
CaldWells decision declared to be the prop
erty Of the railroad, not only the land but
the minerals as we'll. The value of rail
road taxes in Judge CaldwelI's decision
for twelve counties interested will be about
&1P0E00
, 1891-10-16
Chris Buckley in Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct 49, Chris Buckley evi-
IDENTIFY intends to make good his statement
that he was going to pass the winter in
Canada. Ever since his arrival in Mont
real he has been watched very closely by
newspaper correspondents, who would not
believe he intended staying here, and sus-
pected he was making arrangements to
leave by some convenient steamer for Eu-
rope. On Wednesday, however, he signed
the lease of a handsome house on Sher-
brooke street, the aristocratic street of the
city, and will go there at once from the St.
Lawrence hotel, where he is now stopping
with his wife and Jake Rudolph.
, 1891-10-16

Those who witnessed the beautiful play
Of Alabama" atthe Olympia theater must
not forget that the play Of "The Burglar, v
which is to be given in this city next
Thursday night, is by the same author,
Augustus Thomas. 1t is a great play, full
of stirring interest. Joseph Grislner and
Phoebe Davis are the leading members Of
the excellent company. The theater ought
to be crowded on that occasion.
, 1891-10-16
spoiled sheen meat.

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 16.-The British steamer
Parrametta, which arrived here, reports
that the crank shaft Of her engine broke
while she was in the Gulf of Alden, causing
its stoppage for twenty hours. The hot
weather caused the carcasses of 20, co Aus.
trailian sheep in the freezing compart-
ments to spoil.
, 1891-10-16
valuahIe EEorses Rnrnnd.

SABINA, O., Oct. 16.-The stables of U. M.
Morgan, breeder Of trotting horses, was
burned yesterday, destroying thirteen val
liable trotting and pacing horses and
mares Among the victims were Nancy
Strathmore. valued at $4,000, Hazard
Strathmore, Artemus, Jr, Startaway,
Clinton Highland, King and others. Tie
total loss is estimated at $4,000. No in
surance. The fire is believed to be of in
cendiary origin.
, 1891-10-16
Our Huge Potatoes.

Thurston county cannot be surpassed in
the state for huge vegetables or fruit. This
morning two immense Late Rose potatoes
were brought to the TRIBUNE office weigh
ing 2A and 3 pounds respectively. They
were planted last June OH Rocky Prairie,
J. B. Spirlock's farm near Plumb station,
ten miles from Olympia. Yesterday they
were dug up. Some of the hills contained
more than peck of potatoes and are inn
-rnnt
, 1891-10-16
FInnr Made an Iinmn

Hereafter grocers and farmers will not
have to send outside for flour and feed.
The Capital Mills at Tumwater are now in
operation and will supply the best flour
on Puget Sound. Mr.. Davis, the proprie-
tor, Is an experienced miller and operates
a mill ~ Oregon The capacity of the
Capital Mills is 1926 barrels a day and tie
machinery is as complete as any mill on
the coast
, 1891-10-16
Toam HoeY,s Propertv.

New York, Oct 16.-The application Of
Henry Sanford, president Of the Adams
Express Company for attachment against
the property Of John Hoey, the deposed
president Of that company III the suit to
recover over a half million dollars was
granted today. The summons attached to
the papers announces to Hoey if he de-
faults in appearing to answer the suit judg-
ment will be taken against him for $7f2, $50
with interests and costs.
, 1891-10-16
Horrible Death on the GaIIows.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. l6.-A
dreadful scene was enac4ed this morning
at the execution Of William Rose. The
prisoner made speech and protested his
innocedce and accused a man named Sto-
yer. The trap was sprung at 1856 and the
rope parted. The body was picked up and
another moose adjusted, when the trap was
sprudg again and the man slowly strangled
to death.
, 1891-10-16

PITTsBURe, Oct. 16.-The Panhandle
yestibule limited eastbound train was
wrecked at Mingo junction, four miles west
Of Steubenville, Ohio, this morning. VIM.
Marshall, brakeman, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Joseph Weston, express messenger,
We're killed and four other railroad men se-
nously injured. The responsibility for the
accident was not ascertafned
, 1891-10-16
o. $. WEATHER BUREA u.

OLYMPIA, Oct 49,
The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum Al. Amount
Of rainfall, O3 inches Amount Of rain
fall since July /, 1891, 609 inches; av-
erage (for several years) since July 1, 1891,
$50 inches; deficiency since July l, 1891,
0.51 inches. Showers for Saturday.
e. B. 0LNEY, Observer.
, 1891-10-16
The Coming Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, Generally fair
weather may be expected for forty-eight
hours on the Atlantic coast. Killing frosts
occurred in Ohio, Tennessee and middle
Mississippi valley, temperature risen IN
Missouri valley and lake regions and gen
orally fallen elsewhere
, 1891-10-16
The storms Ereak Aenin.

LONDON, Oct. 16. s.. The storms which
abated for a time renewed with increased
fury, and reports are received from all
over the country of its rayages. AZ tele-
gram from Portland says Dutch man-of-
war colllded off Portland with the British
bark Mysterious Star. Both vessels are
greatly damaged.
, 1891-10-16
MethodIst EcnmenicaI CouncII.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. 16.-Rev. N.
w. Bourne, president Of the Bible Metho-
dist church Of England, occupied the chair
at today's session of the ecumenicaI Meth
odist council. The resolution presented
yesterday in relation to the Methodists
federation was again taken un.
, 1891-10-16
New york STOCK Market.

New YoRK, Oct. 16. Noon Money easy,
3A. Stocks quiet but firm at or about
the best prices of the mornlny. Fours
coupons, 1871; Pacific 6s, ii; Atchison, AZ !;
Central Pacific, 33H Burlington, 80; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 1871 Northern Pacific,
28%; Northern Pacific preferred, 7516;
Northwestern, 16; New York Central,
1917 Oregon Navigation, "A; North Am
erican, 1927 Pacific Mail, 36; Rock Island
cific, "A; Union Pacific Az; Wells
Fargo Express, 38; Western Union, 821l.
, 1891-10-16
Another Monument to Grant.

PH1nADEIPH1A, Pa, Oct. 16.-It is de-
signed that the grand army Of the republic
erect in Washington, d. O., monument
to General Grant, the necessary money to-
pay for the monument being raised by
popular subscription among the grand
army Of the republic posts Of the country.
, 1891-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The charge de
affairs Of the Brazilian embassy has re-
ceiyed an official cablegram dated Rio Ja-
neiro, declaring all alarming runiors against
Brazil without foundation and are the in
YentiOn of specuIators
, 1891-10-16
robbed rhe school rund,

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--A Washington In
diana special says: The alleged shortage
of County Auditor LaYalle, in school
funds, will probably amount to $4,000, as
that sum is not accounted for.