davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-04
AMERICAN DUCHEssEs.

The announcement OF the engage.
ment OF Miss Mactavish, Of Baltimore,
TO the Duke Of Norfolk, and OF Miss
Zerega, of New York, 10 the Duke OF
Newcastle, furnishes the press Of the
country abundant opportunity to write
lectures upon the folly Of our girls go.
ing abroad for husbands.
Miss Mactavish belongs TO the cele.
brated Carroll family, three OF whom,
granddaughter Of Charles Carroll,
OF Carollton, the richest man who
signed the Declaration Of Independ.
ence--became the wives Of English
noblemen. Miss Mactavish is reported
to be quite eccentric, indulging In
such freaks rs burying pet grey
hounds in handsome rose wood collins,
lined with white silk, in graves, dug in
the yard Of her house, at the head Of
which stand marble tombstones con.
tanning the names and ages OF the ami
mails. The Duke of Norfolk, whom
she is to wed. belongs to the Arundel
family, whose progenitor, Roger de
Montgomery, was created Earl OF
A.undel by the Norman King at the
battle OF Hastings. Our other duchess,
Miss Zerega, is the granddaughter OF
"a rich spaniard, who settled in New
York in the early days, aud entered
into the mercantile business. The
Duke Of Newcastle, whom she is to
wed, belongs to the Norfolk family,
one OF whom had his head cut off by
Queen Elizabeth for offering his hand
to her pretty cousin. Mary Queen OF
Scots, and another OF whom, Cardinal
Howard, tradition declares, was in ap-
pearance the grandest member of the
College of Cardinals. As one reads oil
the granduer of Arundel Castle and
the splendor of Clumber house, the
homes to which these two American
girls are going, comparison is almost
involuntarialy made between life so
surrounded and other and humber
homes perhaps in other and humber
days. The old mother seated in q
plain shuck bottom rocker, with the
Bible on her lap and the knitting
needles in her hand, the room covered
with the new rag carpet for winter, the
venerable father reading the weekly
papers in the accustomed corner, the
boys, clustered around the little table
upon which burns the tallow candle,
studying their next day lessons, the
big back log burning steadily in the
huge fire-place--to some u picture like
this, as it steals its way over memory's
canvass, stirs the blood OF the heart
more deeply than all the paraphernalia
Of ducal grandeur or the pomp OF an
earl's possessions. BY far the grand
est trait in Mr.. Webster's character
was his love for the home OF his early
days and his veneration for those
whom 1t sheltered. The most eloquent,
because the most touching, of all his
words are those wherein he describes
the cabin in which his father lived.
Only the smallest of all the small
creatures forget, or care TO have for
gotten, their early poverty or that OF
those who gave them being. Besides,
ufo VIC not all OF one f.ssaiiy .,r ths
children of Adam?
, 1888-10-04

time appears before II in his true char
acter. The publication 10 the work
OF the Empress Victoria, neither Bis
marck nor the present emperor being
consulted. Among the other start
ling revelations, contained in the diary
is the declaration that alter the cap.
ture OF Paris by the Prussians in 1870,
Bismarck proposed to disrupt France
and attach the greater part to Bel
GUM, with Leopold II as king Of the
new Franco-Belgian monarchy. An.
other surprising statement is, that
Bismarck opposed the declaration Of
the existence OF the German empire
and the assumption Of the imperial
dignity by the Prussian king. A lit.
tie sentence TO be found in the diary,
Is strikingly similar to one uttered by
Mr.. Lincoln in his second inaugural
address. Commenting on tho fact
that both French and Prussians sp.
pealed to Heaven in their own behalf,
there occurs on December 25th the
following entry: at is really piece
of irony on the message OF good will
that each party calls on God to aid its
righteous cause. In every success we
incline to prove by it the support OF
Heaven against our opponent"
Mr.. Lincoln, in speaking of Confed.
crates and Federals said: "Both read
the same Bible and pray to the same
God, and each invokes His aid against
the other. Itmay seem strange that
any men should dare to ask just
Gods assistance in wringing their
bread from the sweat Of other mems
faces, but let us judge not, that we be
not judged"
1t is a significant fact that the
North German Gazette (Bismarck's
organ) has not mentioned the diary,
although all the other papers are "full
of it," and Bismarck himself main.
tains his usual dignifed reserve. 1t il
curious to note the effect the diary has
upon France, and especially Paris
We look in vain for the customary
outburst Of vocal artillery in its place
the cable brings us the story
Of day dedicated to the memory of
Danton, and a monument, which all
Paris united in inaugurating, whereor
chseled in gold letters, are the mem
orable words OF the greatest OF all rev.
olutionists: "De raudace; encore DE-
l'audace. tonjours de raudace, ct Ia
patrie est sauvee."
Poor Francel She will need saving
indeed, the next time a German army
camps in the Bois dc Bologne, il the
story in the diary Of Upser Fritz i,
true-the story Of Bismarck's Franco
Belgian monarchy.
, 1888-10-04
A SAFE BET.

The New York World contains an
interesting interview with Mr.. George
t. Downing Newports colored King.
Mr.. Downing was formerly the keeper
OF the Senate restaurant, at the cap
itol, and, although democrat, 'after
the straightest sect" enjoyed the per-
sonal friendship Of Wendell Phillips
and Charles Sumner. To the reporter
he declared: II am democrat and
for Cleveland. No one can deny that
as president he has been color blind
and only recognized the man and not
the hue Of his skin" The REVIEW
opposes gambling in all forms, but II
anybody wants to bet, he will be safe
in laying heavy odds that the above is
not copied into the paper from which
the following 10 taken:
"Col. Dockery tthe republican candidate
for Rovernor) has found himself In a
veritable slough Of despond from which
he will never be able to rescue himself,
He will there have to stay with the buck
negroes be has voted for against respecta.
BILE white men, Raleigh IN. o. News and
0bssrves. q
, 1888-10-04
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.
Territory OF Washington, l..
County OF Spokane. ~

County OF Spokane. "'
inston, and Tor the Fourth Judicial District
SPOKANE sposSn. CoSnis. in said TeIfitofy. or"' ''"'
william o'Brlen and @. j. Ross, piaintins,
John " Jsse %SSs s:Sn sharpe
To the above nam ed defendants,=
You arc hereby notified th 1t William o'Brien
aud q. ]. Ross. plaintiffs, have illed a COM
so5S Ss RodSs s S q spo sss
kane Falls, which will come on TO be heard
sixty days after the arst publ Of this this
day OF July 1858. and unless You sppsai and
answer the same ON cr before the 2lih day or
september. lsss, tho same will be AIKEN ~ con.
granted. The Object and prayer Of said cOni-
To S SS,s GsHres % 20 % 'hs
iot i, Sec. /, fp aa. ranSe ii, The .,eE, nex,
W. WI nT Sf sso W. Ss fSs III 1--WE ave m: n. 81
sss sss J. rhe rss :w SsS 'T II. "as o
as tss ss 81 ss nT All in ,oss.Sp
sIiy q shs EosE Crses Cattle GSmnany, .nd
John u. Wood have no interest therein.
| SECOND. To obtain q dissolution of said
RSs: and ID 'hs 5esP w. M%
under the Arm name and style OF the Rock
| Creek Cattle company.
foURTH. Eor a winding mp Of the afralrs Of
said par, nership and for general relief.
| Witness my hand and md seal Of said Court,
D. x. CLEMENT, CLERK
BY a. 8. JoHNsT0k. Deputy.
Ho1ghton' G'aves Jones, Attorneys for
First publication dated July 20. 1888. 7-2S-sw
, 1888-10-04
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.
TERRIToRY OF WARRINGTON,
County Of Spokane sS'

Tn'sl1ony snSn,y OF D, SnHs.n. SWAsMISaroS' ss.
In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
district Of said territory. holding terms
at the county seat OF said county,
X; N. Smith and v N, Smith, plaintiffs,
O'Dell. Jennie NJ. Odell and the North.
western AID Pacific Mortgage Company
q Corporation, defendents.
To John Doe and Charles +. Tuttle the
above named defendants.
You and each Of YOU are hereby notified
that the plaintiffs above named, II. M.
Smith and V. Nj. Smith, have filed com.
plaiLt against you in the district court OF
tn Fourth judicial district Of Washington
territory holding terms at the county seat
OF Spokane county in said territory which
will come on to be heard sixty days alter
the first publication Of this summons to
wit: Sixty days after the 10th day of Sep.
tenber, 1888. aud unless you appear and
answer the same on or before the 10th day
OF November, 1888, the same will be takei,
complaint be- granted. The object and
prayer OF said complaint is to cause the
| surrender and cancellation Of certain deeds
| OF conveyance described In said complaint
| and conveying lot numbered three (3) OF
| block numbered eleven uD in the town oi
Spokane Falls (original) In Spokane coun-
W, Washington territory, to wit: A GER
tain warranty deed purporting to have
been executed and delivered on May 2,
1883, BY said plaintiff II. NJ. Smith, to you,
| Charles +. Tuttle, a certain warranty deed
purporting to have been executed and de.
lived on May 10, 1888, by you, Charles +.
Tuttle to James q. Odell, q certain mort
gage deed made, executed and delivered
ny said defendants James O. O'Dell and his
| wife Jennie M. O'Dsll TO the said defendant
the Northwestern and Pacific Mortgage
Company, dated May 2S, 1883. Said plain.
| tiff4 said nj nj hot aid
| drst above herein described purporting to
be the deed Of II. NJ. Smith Is no. In fact
the act and deed OF this plaintiff X. nj
| smith and that said property is the prop.
erty Of said plaintiffs, and plaintiffs pray
for such other and special relief Ms to tn,
| court may seem equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 10th day OF September, 1858.
0.2O.7. ID. A. CLEMENT, Clerk,
H. Il. ALLEN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1888-10-04
INDIANA POLITICS.
what Both Parties Are Doing In the
HoOsier state.

What Both Parties Are Doing In the
Hoosier state.
1sDIAsAPoLIs, Sept. 2S.-The day with
General Harrison was one Of quiet. His
large correspondence is not sllow wed to &C.
cumulate. The volume Of mail arrived
has decreased but tie since the day OF his
nomination Tomorrow he will receive
delegation from Cleveland, Chicago and
LaSalls. II Is probable that there will be
two public receptions.
The proprietors OF the Journal to-day
rendered to Hon. Jos. Il. Mcdonald, as
custodian, under the tornis of their chal-
lengs, in the matter of the "dollar IA day"
story, being circulated against General
Harrison, their certified check for $4,000.
Mcdonald returned the check, declining to
have anything to do with the matter.
A matter of the highest political impor.
tance leaked out here to-day. 1t is nothing
more than the existence Of q great secret
league known as the "Indiana Fair Elec-
tion League whose membership com.
prises men OF all shades Of political con-
viction. For the past two months the
projectors Of the league have been quietly
perfecting its organization In every county
In the state. The sole object OF the league,
as IL is now understood, is to prevent the
casting Of fraudulent and illegal votes.
So lar as l know its existence is
not attributable to any efforts on
the part Of either .the democratic or
republican stale committees. The
full and reliable particulars touching the
membership and organization OF tbe league
are withheld by those known to possess
them. IL seems that Its members are not
to be known in their respective localities,
unless an occasion arises to cause an arrest
or prosecute an Illegal voter, in which
event two or more members OF the local
executive committee will be put forth pub.
licly as mem bers Of the league to conduct
the prosecution. The executive committee
of the league consists OF nine residents Of
Indianapolis. Each county organization n
Is under the direction of an executive Of
five. while the precinct leagues elect from
two to FIVE executive officers. 1t Is claimed
that ratifications Of the league have al
ready extended into every precinct In the
state.
General A. p. Hovey has returned from,
Washington and re-entered the state can.
vass. He has been detailed by the state
committee, together with Corporal Tanner,
OF New York. to meet Blaine at Goshen, on
October 10Th. and accompany him on his
canvass throughout Indiana.
Chairmaa Huston to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram
"BosToS, Sept. 2s.-It is stated in eastern
papers that you have arranged to have me
speak at railway stations between my APP
pointments. / hope this is not true. II II
is true. NV speaking In Indiana will just
last one day, my throat willinot stand 1t all
Signed JAMES G.. BLAINE"
The committee replied to this stating
that 1t was not expected that Blaine would
speak else whore than at the appointed
meetings.
Gov. Hill Will be tuvt Mt Mitchell o., IL
by Gov. Gray and u number or other dis.
tinguished democrats who will ac.
company him on his canvass.
, 1888-10-04
MIR. CLEvELAND's HABITS.

Much is heard of Mr.. Cleveland's
attention to business. Indeed, about
the only recommendation that is
heartily accorded to him is, that he
gets up early, works all day and goes
to bed at n reasonable Washington
City, hour. When one reads the long
stories that are going the rounds of
the democratic press about the number
OF hours Mi. Cleveland spends in
pouring over private pension bills and
other work of like character, it is
hard to refrain from wishing the eight
hour law had been applied to the pres
idency. Correct business habits are
admirable qualities for any one to
possess, but we can name fifty men in
this city who possess them in an equal
degree with Mr.. Cleveland. To say
that president should be u
man who works SO many hours
a day, at such price per hour,
isputting a rather low estimate on this
great station. The president OF the
United States ought to be something
more than man who grinds away
systematically for u given number Of
hours. Indeed the station is so ex--
allied, and he who fills it represents 80
much that is grand and great aud il
lustrious, that it seems absurd to talk
about him, as II he were the book.
keeper of u general merchandise store,
at the county X roads, that opens
early and closes the last thing at night.
, 1888-10-04
SUMMONS.
Truman waldron, Lewis Wal ron and syl-
PlaintiflsM q

Truman waldron, Lewis Wal ron and syi-
vester Gayit, partners.
PlaintifIs.M q
A; L. Bodcn and the Traders National Bank
In th District Court OF the Territory OF WASH
ington and for the Fourth Judicial District
thereof holding terms at spokane Falls.
Spokane County, In said Territory.
To the above named defendantsj
You are hereby notined that Truman Wal
dron, Lewis Waldron and sylvester Gavit,
partners, plaintiffs have filed n complaint
against you in the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial district holding terms at
Spokane Falls, which Will come to be heard
sixty days after the hrst publication of this
summons, to wilt; sixty days after the 10th
day OF August 1888. and unless you appear and
october. 1883, tho same Will be taken as con-
fessed, and the prayer Of the said complaint
granteu. The object and prayer OF said com
plant is for the recovery against said A. L..
Bowden OF the sum of S700 damage on .
count OF fraudulent sale by him to plaintiff Of
q certain stallion. and 10 restrain the said A :.
l.. Bowden and the National Bank from as-
I signing or dell, ering to any one two promin-
sorry notes or either OF them, signed by sad
plaintiffs In favor OF said Bowden. each for
$500; one due January l, 1898, and one January
l. 1882 and for the cancellation OF said notes or
fraud.
witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this l4th day ofJune, 1888.
ID. A. CLEMENT, Clerk.
BY CHAs. Il. JOHNSTON, Deputy.
698w 8-22-6w
, 1888-10-04
"HIGh-.LOw--JACk." I"


"Seven-up" has been North Caro-
lima game since the time whereof the
memory OF man runneth not to the
contrary. As pack Of cards is the
only means by which "tar-heel" can
engage in his favorite amusement con.
gress was induced TO regard the "deck''
as necessity and to put IL on the
free list.
Now witness the ingratitude OF man
Mr.. George Brown, IN. o. Cleveland
elector, in speech at Bayboro, in that
state, reported with much commenda-
tion in the Raleigh News and Observer
Of the goth inst denounced the repub-
lican party for "taking the tax of
High-Low-Jack and leaving Il on the
Ten Commandments" The effect Of
this outburst was very marked. In
the language Of the reporter, zone old
, 1888-10-04

gray headed democrat, who had heard
democratic speeches IN the good old
times, declared that Browns speech
sounded like old.time preaching when
democratic doctrine was preached in
its purity" What is tho matter with
the North Carolina democracy9 The
republicans have given them free
"High' Low. Jack" and now propose to
give them, in the language OF Col.
Waterson, "a free chaw of tobacco"
Do they want the earth2
, 1888-10-04
TO COL. INGERsOLL.

As appropriate to the day, The
REVIEW very respectfully ventures to
enquire of Col. Ingersoll why, II man
is only an animal, there is any more
objection to his being enslaved than
there is to any Other animal being en-.
slaved-a horse for instance-and
further, whether the fact that he never
condemns the Bible for teaching the
right OF man to enslave animals, but
does condemn 1t for teaching their
right TO enslave each other, is not evil
dence OF belief on his part that
man is morally responsible beiasY
, 1888-10-04
GENERAL HARRISON
Received Several Delegations Amid Much
Enthusiasm.

Euthubthetns
IsDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 20.-Two hundred
veterans, together with two hundred men,
bers of the Central German club, Fremont
guards and others from Cleveland, arrived
this morning and paid their respects to
Gen. Harrison, who addressed them at
some length.
ISDIASAPoLIs, Sept. 29.-Ths FIRST Of
the several visiting delegations to arrive
TO day came from Cleveland, Ohio, between
six and seven hundred strong. Although
small In number, II was one Of tho best
uniformed and one OF the finest looking
delegations Of the hundreds that have Wis
tied General Harrison. 1t comprised two
hundred union veterans commanded by
Col. g. j, Barnett. They were known O.
"Harrison boys In blue" and wore his
toric caps and coats Of 81, The Central
John A. Logan club, Harrison and Morton
club and the Fremont Guards completed
the handsome delegation. The Fremont
gusrds wore striking blue uniforms, each
carried log cabin torch, being minia.
tnro house constructed OF colored globes
large battle axes with III. and M" in.
scribed ON the blades. Among
prominent gentlemen accompanying the
delegation was Amos II. Townsend slhd
Gen. Ed Meyers. At noon delegation
Of 200 students from the state normal
school arrived. There were seventy
young ladies In this delegation wearing
CANDY felt hats Of all colors and one
shoulder q rosette Of rcd, white and blue
ribbons, and on the other . handsome
badge. The delegations arrived at noon snd
marched to University Park. Gsseral
Harrison's appearance was greesed by
n storm Of cheers. General Hpnson I'D.
dressed the visitors at some l>axth. The
delegation from Chicsgo 90 not arrive
until four O'Clock. They yambered about
l,800 voters. The orgaptsuons represent
ed were the frat yeic~n. oipo Of islo.
Twslfth I've ward rem ~SiIcan club, italian re,
nnbiican cimh nd the Second regiment
band of fonS pieces. They were met at
the depot veterans Of the Harrison and
McytCr y I4tmcnt OF Indianapolis and two
hnnSsH uniformed membsfs OF the Col
nn,s club, with half . dozen drum
80 and bands. OF all The
, 1888-10-04

THE democratic doctrine is, "the
more wool there is imported into this
country the higher the home clip will
SELL" That is to say, wool is cheaper
in country where there is none, than
anywhere else; or to put it the other
way, the more wool there is in a coun-
try the higher the price. Conse-
quently, if a country could be found
where there was nothing raised but a
million pounds of wool and two
bushels Of apples, that would be the
country to buy apples cheap and sell
wool high.
, 1888-10-04
sold HUTCH"

The wires bring us news that
the father of President Hutchin-
son, OF the Chicago board of
trade, or as he is more famil-
iarly known-"Old Hutch"-has Just
cleared $675 600 out of a corner in
wheat. "Old Hutch" can thank his
stars that his lines have fallen in the
middle OF the nineteenth instead OF the
last part OF the eighteenth century, on
American, instead of French soil.
During the revolution in France they
hung men like "Old Hutch" to the
lamp post.
, 1888-10-04
EXTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS.

The diary of the late Emperor Fred
erick is everywhere the subject Of dis
cussion in foreign political circles.
Little wonder. 1t is al astonishing
document, one that contains some
extraordinary revelations. The whole
German empire is loud in its praise Of
the deaa emperor, who for the fret
, 1888-10-04

Mr.. ROGER Q. MILLS, Of Texas,
served in the confederacy and took
the oath of allegiance to the constitu-
ton, which declared that "no bounty
shall be granted from the treasury,
nor shall any duty or tax on importa-
tions from foreign nations be laid to
promote or foster any branch OF in
dustry." Will Mr.. Mills say that he
has evsr Ohansod his- viaws ON this
subject since he swore 10 support the
confederate constitution?
, 1888-10-04

THE Hon. Bill Morrison is OF the
opinion that the democrats will carry
Illinois this fall. There would be
something cheerful in this were it not
clOuded by the Hon. Bills opinion
that he would carry his own district
iu Illinois two years ago. As a polit-
ical prophet the Hon. Bill occupies a
distinguished seat in the rear.
, 1888-10-04
shs sworc she Lied.

AnpovER, N. b., Sept. 29.-Mlss Philli.
pine, whose testimony at the coroner's in.
quest In the Howes murder case fastened
the crime upon her brother, Henry Phllli.
pine, and his partner, Frank Trenton, took
the stand again later In the day and swore
ths mornInr 1 spa "esn esrsS ~ ~.
tract Der statement and have placed on
record the true version she gave at the In.
rsr
, 1888-10-04
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.


Notice IN hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of tho act OF Congress OF
June 8, lo7s, EMIT ed IAN act Tor the sale OF
gon, Nevada and washington TerrltoryI
Emma i. Cole OF Spokane Falls. spokan.
oubty, w. T., has this day filed In this Office
OF the W of section No, . in township No.
2s,N No. ~ W N and will offer proof to
for Its timber or stone than for Agricultural
purposes. and 70 establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at spokane Falls, w. Ton the ist day OF
November 1855 at 9 a. m. She names as wit
nesses; Frank Brooks; X T. Cowgirl. y Caugh.
T.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlbed lands are iesquest d TO hle
day Of November,
j, NJ, ADAMS, Register
, 1888-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
oLEY AUGUST WIEBE.

ULEF AUGUST WlEBE,
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS w. II
July 10Th, lsSs.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has nj led notice Of his Intention
TO make hnal proof In support OF his Claim,
>, Land Ofice ut spokane Falls, w. 7, on
Sept. 70 lsss at o A. NJ. viz; olef Auguet wlebe,
who made pre-em ptlon declaratory statement
No. 4sNs Oct. II. 1881 for the sE \ NV "a K lots
3, q & o. Sec. 2 7. ~. N p IL Ew ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms contiuuous residence upon, and cultiva.
t ON OF, said land, viz:
Finley McDonal, Charles Carlson, Nels +
pearson, John Anderson oil OF Spokane Falls
w. i. ]. NJ. ADAMS,
eV6w Register,
, 1888-10-04

THERE ARE more congressman away
from Washington engaged in begging
the people to give them "another
chance" than there are there to answer
roll call. These Offensive partisans"
are so fond Of home that they had
better be left there.
, 1888-10-04

THE citizens meeting, held Sat-
drday, will result in great good to
our city. All that is necessary to
attract men and money here is to
place before the country those ad-
vantages which nature has bestowed
upon Spokane, and those equally
great advantages which are the re-
suit OF our own energy and pluck.
, 1888-10-04

GENERAL HARRISON is conceded TO
be a white man even by the Mississippi
shotgun gang. Why then should the
negro vote for president be suppressed
Is The rule of General Harrison con-
sidered by the chivalry "nigger' ruler