davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-19

,L ~.
,ne reason that mineral property owners
,,a' "ase Seen disposed 70 h9ld prospects at fig
urts iar greater than their claims would de-
",anu, nose VINO have purchased were,
!. y, ,',ost instances, comparatively poor when
o,'"e 90 tne question OF developing .
a.,ne, a o,'i tney could 90 the annual Sl0A
"sen. ,.si,l,a ~ork ana continue To denanA
Wv. ".'mo.,s !, - ,Hr prospect year after year. Yoa
i.e z" requires money to developa mine and
!. "'' cases great deal OF
sone instances Si,oOO will
,''', p,aoo u'ahe on paying basis, but more
nI'sy n,nI. WH require rom $4,000 to
H,oVVyo !" uo W. h's, therefore, evident
.'n. .'';,.o .ue n'Iure 'o rea,lze anything from
/, t.a ,,' :" ou' .eS,pn " uue 10 tue TACT thas
~ nn' "ese. n"" une anVahu'ge of the ro-
iu's..e capital me mineral 10 there; nov
"o """' "'o"ey 10 get u 10 the surface.
The ore products OF the entire region
VIII fott up nearly $50 tons daily and there
IL scarcely hole in the ground anywhere
that will exceed 40 ieet In depth.
The surface OF the country from Chewe-
lab 70 the British line is literally covered
with mineral.
Tue Speltcr at Colville has a daily ca
pacity of 20 tons. aud will start up on or
about May lst with an assurance Of 3,OOo
TONS ofgre to begin on, by the time this
has eeen worked, there will have been -
, 1888-04-19

Chicago, April 4.-In the presence Of
hundreds of people, on the busiest thor
oughfare in Chicago, Simon 9osenfeldt,
travelling salesman stabbed himself in the
heart with penknife this afternoon and
fell to the ground dead. State street, near
Washington in the center OF the fashion
able shopping district, was the scene Of the
tragedy, Rosenfeldt IS a member OF q
wealthy Detroit family. He has not been
able to retain positions long tor the past
two years on account of his drinking. He
had recently been at work for u billiard
table company and used fifty dollars col
lected fIoln customers with which to have
a spree. AS he was standing on the street
a messenger brought him word that the
manager OF the company wished TO see MN
and it is supposed Rosenfeldt kill himself,
fearing Imprisonment for his short conf
ings.
, 1888-04-19

Ex-senator Conkling still maintains lis
fight with death. His struggle Is a remark
able one, and he ~ ou6 have no doubt sue.
cumbed long ago but for his splen-
ala constitution, which he has strengthened
by temperate habits during his life.
The appointment of General Crook as a
major'general will be confirmed. Colonel
Brooks will become a briganier. The regu.
lar army is slow road to fame, but the sol.
dier IL certain of hard.tack--which Is IN ore
accenDble, or, at least, more necessary
than Tame.
Fire and food seem to have concen.
trated their furies in the middle north west.
However, fire in Dakota must be a relief
from the cyclone. There is little differ.
ence in the injury which these great ele
ments iuict, when once they give vent to
their power. Still, one might as we'll be
blown out Of existence as to be cremated
alive.
This Sunday morning finds the people
OF this great country free and happy. vii.
liam O'Brien, a member of the English
parliament is In Jail to-day, because, on
yesterday, in an address TO his countrytnen,
he offended the governments laws against
free speech. This hardly seems possible,
but 1t true. Men should be permi tied to
talk politics and religion in these enlight-
ened days.
dispatch from Philadelphia contains a
warming to young ladies'. This girl was cur
ling her back hair with Il read hot slate pen
Gil. The pencil slipped from her fingers,
AS red-hot slate pencil is likely
to do, and as a result her back was badly
burnt. Why girls do not curl their hair
with cold pencils especially their back
hair is very strange. The hair would
look just as well, ii not better,
and the chances of an accident
be avoided. Besides, slate pencils are not
intended to curl back hair with. They
should only be used for curling the front
hair.
, 1888-04-19

.ne dark cupboard and walk sauarely
up 10 the PAGES to-day, instead oi going
ooch Y" slavery aud rebellion. II was to the
creu't oi ths democrats of the house that
,ney htd something better to talk about
thal Issues which had been dead twenty
nVe years. aud it any democrat had moth.
ing 10 talk about but dead issues, he hoped
ne Wohh be expelled from the democrat
sue and made To- take u seat besides the
yen, lenien from Kansas, where he could
Miek ms nose into the cupboard, where
Perkins had his. No man on the ways
ana means committee was In favor of slave
iaoor, they had all had as much respect for
iaoor N tue country as the gentlemen from
Kansas. who would vote against 10 bill.
HOW about waiting, asked Prekins.
Mcmillan, OF Tennessee, replied: "They
Uhs blacks) vote rs they please"
Perklns,-iiuw about the chain gangs in
Arkansas and Texas?
Allen.-Thete is not law In Missouri or
ARKANSAS tina does not consign white felons
70 the chain gang just as quickly rs black
ones.
, 1888-04-19
EDITORIAL NEWS NOTES.

Minister Phelps comes home ashamed OF
his country. England has beaten America
in a bicycle race. This wipes out the
American naval victories of 1912.
The REVIEW regrets its inability to pre-
sent its readers with the usual amount of
telegraphic news this morning. There
must be deadlock at the associated press
headquarters.
The lower house Of congress, having
broken the deadlock, has commenced what
will no doubt prove to be tedious debate
on the tariff. There was little spice this
morning, the hspless negroes being the
bone.
, 1888-04-19
CHANGED PLACES.
CEREMONIES UPON THE RETIREMENT OF JUDGE
TURNER, AND THE INSTALLATION OF JUDGE
NASH,

CEREMONIES UPON THE RETIREMENT OF JUDGE
TURNER, AND THE INSTALLATION OF JUDGE
NASH.
Following Is the account OF the ceremon-
les attending the retirement of Judge Tur-
ner from the bench, and the assum ption OF
the judicial robes by Judge Nash. II is
taken from the Washington Farmer:
Judge Turner made few farewell re-
marks and thanked the bar and the people
for the courtesy that they had always
shown him. He appointed CON mittee of
fv@ttorneys Allen, Reavs, Dunbar, Nor
ford and SniVely to proceed to the Guilland
Hotel and escort his successor, Judge Nash,
to the bench. The committee marched the
new incumbent in aud Hon. John B. Al.
len, acting as spoke.mt tn, expressed regret
at the necessity for severing the pleasant
relations with Judge Turner and was
pleased at the good fortune of the bar
In securing SO admirable successor
Judge Nash stepped forward and the
clerk read his commission from President
Cleveland. Judge Turner administered
the oath of office. the whole bar of %
members standing in semi-circle.
Judge Turner then presented the Hon.
Lncius b. Nash, of Spokane Falls, as duly
installed and fguratively clothed in the
the associate justices of Washington terri
tory, to hold office during the next four
years. Judge Turner congratulated the
bar on the appointment ofa gentleman OF
erudition and integrity, and tnen stepped
down and out among he attorneys.
In response Judge Nash said he assumed
the position with reluctance and added
that he had always thought that IL he had
any ability, 1t was as member of the bar
and not on the uench.' He then referred to
the popularity of Judge Turner and askt
the indulgence of the bar for whatever
shortcomings they might find in him.
He announced that he would make no
change In the manner Of con 1uctng the
routine business and said he would adhere
to the printed rules of his predecessor. r.
His next remark was IL believe tue next
thing in order will be the empannelling of
the grand jury. Mr.. Clerk, will yeu call
the jury2" As the clerk proceeded the
Judge said: "rhis is a good opportunity
for me to read the rules of the court, AS 1
have never read them"
A prisoner was arragned who had no
counsel, and the judge, with a twinkle in
his eye and smile playing over his face,
said: 'In recognition of the favors that
my predecessor has so often shown me,
shall appoint Judge Turner as counsel for
the prisoner" The appointee returned
thanks, but deferentially excused himself
from the duty on the ground that he had
arranged to return to Spokane Falls on the
evening train. Judge Nash accepted the ex :
cuse in graceful words, that brought down
the.house, aad then turned and appointed
Milroy Bros.
, 1888-04-19
TOO BUSY TO MARRY.
HOW MRS. FRANK LESLIE TREATS HER VIC
TIMs-A wAsHIsGToN BELLE

HOW MRS. FRANK LESLIE TREATS HER VIC
TIMs-A wAsHIsaToN BELLE.
A rumor tha1 Mrs. Frank Leslie was to
be married to Henry F. Gillig, of the AM
erican Exchange, sent Sun reporter to
her, who, during, the interview, asked
whether she received many offers of mar
rage. Don't I, thought" reioined Mrs.
Leslie, vivaciously. "You'd be surprised
to know how many. Why, have to de-
cline on an average, two offers every day OF
my life. Sometimes great patches Of them
come iu one mail. Everybody knows I'm
widow, and they apply from all over.
Strangers, you know, most of them, and
good many, i suppose, are estimable men.
Some ask for introductions to me. but most
of them write. They ali praise their own
qualifications as husbands. Some of them
come right down to solid business basis
in their proposals. Not long ago, O man
wrote me stating that he was worth
ST., 100000 and our marriage would
be good move for both. He enclosed a
list of his securities, with references, by
which l could prove his standing, if I
chose. But she added, drearily, II have
one answer for them ALL" II hope that
answer is not hard-hearted one, Mrs.
Leslie" said the reporter. "Hard-hearted,"
she exclaimed quickly. mo, indeed II lS
not, Though l could think of none of
their proposals. l consider myself, in al.
most all cases, honored by the men who
make them. 1t is the greatest compliment
man can pay. And so, though the Gom-
pliment be unwelcome to me, cannot but
respect the feelings of the man who paid it.
Now here l will show you the answer
itself, and you can be your own Judge of
whether it Is hard-hearted one or not
keep this handy" she said, as she drew
paper from cubby-hole because have to
use it so often" This is what the reporter
read sn the paper: "Sir: An offer OF mar
riageis always compliment. At least il
is always intended as such. being the high
est tribute your sex can pay to mine. To
me, this compliment comes ottener than to
most women, for the simple reason that
my occupation draws me into constant con-
tact with men OF science literature and art,
as well as society and practical men of af-
fairs. Ny life, however, Is so full, so per-
fectly rounded, with its days of charming
work and earnest endeavor, and its eyen-
ings crowded full of pleasure, through the
kindness of friends, that l have neither
time nor thought of matrimony, and shall
never marry unless name be offered me
higher niched In the temple of lame than
that left me by my husband, Of which l
am thousand times proud. And so, with
many thanks for the honor you have done
me, beg TO subscribe myself, what shall
probably be to the end--yours very truly,
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE"
, 1888-04-19

BOSTON. April II. -Closing prices A. 4 T. fr,t
~ blank. do land grant rs, blank. do K,R, so1s
Burl hgtOn 4 quincy llSs; Mexican entral
common lis4, DO bond scrip blank, do first
mortgage bonds, blank.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April "A Hops. Steady. Call
fornin No I, 80,i2.
sugnr-Qul t. Arm; refining quiet.
noppcr-Firm' Lake SOY
Tiu--Dull; straits S}ilf.
Cohcc--sput, fair; Rio quiet, steady; e1fi
Options i5a2 points h.gheri rading ligh' al =,
5000 bags April sll20B II 81; MAY .ii.OttD,il 20
June $40 7b0glU 70; July $40 8 '0DlO 80; August
$40 loglo 30; September $40 O5elO 20.
MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy, ~, clo 81 ig offered L.
Prime mercantile paper spe7. Sterling ex.
change, dun steady, SiS5lI for 10 days bills
81 S7.I for demand
, 1888-04-19
. ROLLING ON.
The Horse Car Line in Operation
An important Enterprise Sue
Cessfuliy Inaugurated-
Creat EnthuStaSn.

The Horse Car Line In Operation
An important Enterprise Sue
CessfuIly Inaugurated-
Great enthusiasm.
The cars on the Spokane street railway
commenced running to-day. A trial trip
was had, starting from Howard street. The
car contained the members OF the city gov
ernment, gentlemen of the press and Mr..
]. J. Browne, president of the line Mr.. A.
NJ. Canno,, one of the directors. Judge
Buck of Idaho, was with the party. The
trip was made under the immediate man
agement of A. j. Ross, superintendent Of
the road. A very large crowd gathered on
the sidewalk to see the car start. The car
itself was gaiy festooned with the Anieri.
can flag. Photographs were taken of the
scene by an artist on the spot There was
great enthusiasm all along the line as the
car moved rapidly to its destination. The
stables were reached and inspecte |, then on
to the present end of the road at Occur d.
Alene Park. Here the party alighted and
walked through the park. itself a gift to the
city from Messrs. Browne and Cannon,
after which an adjournment was had to the
residence of Mrs. Browne. This residence
Is model Of beauty, OF art, and OF culture.
The return trip was without accident of
any sort, everything working perfectly, the
curves being turned without friction of any
kind. Then followed the banquet at the
Grand, where everything was provided in
the most sumptous and elegant profusion.
Speeches were made not only by President
Browne, but by every body else present, and
not only was this street rail way line high
ly commended, but judging from the tone
and temper of the addresses of some Of tn o
gentlemen, all doubts of the Seattle &
Lake Shore road may be dispelled. This
street railway is another step on the road
to city greatness. 1t is the second line Of
the sort in this territory--the other being
at Seattle. Fate seems to be linking Spo.
kane and Seattle in q common destiny.
, 1888-04-19
STOCKS,

NEW YORK, April 11.-Stock market to-day
exhibited no change in temper from that of pre-
yious days this week, OUTSIDE interest WAS in
small proportions, while the business done was
left entirely in the hands of the professional ell
ement. Commission people were builish, but
traders favored further reaction ana after
the first few buying orders were executed the
market sagged slowly without interruption dur
ing the remainder 1.-THE session, Final changes
are generally in the direction of lower figures.
Governments dull, but strong, PctrOle cum
opened frmat sOsz ana after few minutes be-
came strong and advanced to s2la. There was
u slight reaction, caused by realizing sales, but
SAILS were well taken and the market closed
strong at s2A Petroleum EXCHANGE opening
SUA; highest 82ls lowest sos; closing S2I5. New
York stock exchange opening 81; highest S2as
lowest s0,s; closing sal4. Total sales .2sS, 900
barrels,
, 1888-04-19

A Washington man relates an amusing
story hpropos OF the fatigue that society
girl has 10 undergo -d,iring the season.
There was Miss B., just the girl for
Washington to kill off i'm one season. And
her mother knew it and hat is what saved
the girl, The mother watched that girl
Chloe, think she WAS caled-all the win
ter, as an anxious muse would watch n
patient. She sent her aunt into society
with her, and she did the heavy work at
home. She kept everybody still, and COM
peled favorable aud soothing conditions,
So that Chloe could sleep till twelve.
Then she lifted her up from bed,
and carried her to the bath and
bathed her, permitting the girl to
make no exertioa herself. She rubbed
her with dry towels, clothed her, fed her
with nourshiug food aud in the afternoon
made tue grand rounds as her escort. AT
five o'clock she brought her charge home,
fed her, and put her carefully to bed,
watching at her bedside. An hour before
the time of setting out for the nights.
rounds she woke up, gave her bath, and
prepared her for che exertion. She kept
the girl alive that winter, by grooming her
constantly, with exactly the same care that
Sullivau's trainer bestows on him before a
prize fight, or Il jockey gives a.horse.race
and i'm the spring, when everybody else
was jadod out, and sick, and ready to.drop,
Chloe was as spy rs cricket. and captured
the best oiler OF the season.
, 1888-04-19
Important Notice.

The committee on subscriptions for the
new railroad request everyone interested in
this project to hand In the names and ad-
dresses OF absent and non resident property
owners who would probably subscribe, to
the secretary, j. ID. Sherwood, at Bolster d
Co.'S office, in order that they may be
written to at once. The committee urges
every one to write to their friends urging
the importance of this move, especially
lawyers and real estate agents. lSigned.l
COMMITTEES ON SUBSCRIPTION,
BOARD oE TRADE.
, 1888-04-19
STILL DOUBTFUL.
~ SematDr COMkIing Has by No
Means Won the Fight--New
Complications.
A Spicy Debate I'm the Lower
House. General News.

New YoRK, Arril 14.-Mrs Con killing, who
was seen ut n quarter past O'Clock this
morning, said her husband passed another
comfortable night. The only times he
awoke was when called upon 60 take medi.
cine, which he did more readily than usi-
aly. lie partook of considerable nourish-
m,.nt also. The faithful wife says the doc
tors are giving her the most cheerful as
surance of the chances now being in favor
o'Conkling's recovery, At quarter past
4. Drs Barker and Sands called and re.
mained in the sick room about u quarter Of
an hour. DR. Barker said: "The alarming
symptoms which exhibited theuse YES yes
terday have entirely disappeared. feel
very much re-assured. COnkling passed
comparatively an easy night.although he is
a little weaker this morning. lie slept
most of ihe time during theeright. When
he wakes up he appears To be much more
intelligent than heretofore, Dr. Sands
dressed the wound, there was slight dis.
charge of pus. Conkllngs pusle VS. 02
temperature one hundred and one-itth
respiration natural, about eighteen when
he slept and twenty while awake
Dr. B srksr, in his IL: 80 p, m. bulletin,
says: "If Conkling improves a. much in
the next twenty-tonr hours as he has since
my morning visit AT 10 O'Clock his chances
ol recovery will be even. Temperature osl,
exactly uornial his pulse 81 Everything
is satisfactory. The patient slept well and
has taken plenty of nourishment He took
RQuart OF kOumiSS since lO O'Clock this
morning.
Notwithstanding tie favorable bulletin of
DR. Barker, Conkling's relatives do not APP
pear to feel the same confidence Judge
Coke came from the sick room in the after
noon aud said: "Mr. ConkliDg Is the sick
est man ever saw. Yes, we tee encour-
aged and always continue to have some
hope, but MIR. Conkling is very weak. He
has lost some flesh. His limbs and body
are enaciated. He is doing but not
asleep"
At o'clock Tonight Conklings cond-
ton WAS unchanged. Pulse %, tempera-
ture 93. All day long the doctors who
were In attendance stated that their patient
was getting better, but Others who saw him
are not so sanguine Judge Cox said he
saw no change In Mr.. Conkling. He an.
swered evasively the questions OF reporters
which gave rise > suspicious that all is not
as we'll as the doctors reports seem to
show it. Midnight: There is no change
i'm his condition.
At 0:55 DR.. Barker issued the following
bulletin: "Mr. Conklings temperature
is 90 3 and his pulse 80. Pus has been
found evacuating freely from the wound
and ear, and everything indicates q decided
Improvement since Wednesday. There
has been some symptoms of secondary
stage of meningitis during the afternoon"
The doctor, in reply to question, said
this looked bad, but he added that Ii was
likely Conkling would be all right to.mor-
row and that he will he convalescent, which
means his recovery.
, 1888-04-19
Read IL Girls.

PHrLADELPuIA, April l4.-Miss Helen
Forster, while preparing for u social event,
was engaged in curling her hair by, means
of an almost red hot slate pencil. slip
ping from her fingers the pencil fell down
her back where it was held by garment.
Before it could be removed it proved to be a
terrible agent of injury. Her back had
been scared into rows OF red. ugly looking
blsters from her shoulder down. She suf-
fers intense pain, "a
, 1888-04-19
Floods.

MooRnEAp, MINI, April 14.-The Red
River still continues to rise steadily, at the
rate of one and-a' a'half inches per hour.
Several houses on the point are being sub
merged and the occupants are forced to
leave. The river has risen twenty feet in
all 1t is reported that the railway bridge
at Waupheton, Dakota, has been carried
away this morning.
, 1888-04-19
Lived Too Long

GALVESTON. April l4.-R. Mills one Of
the most remark kable OF Texas pioneers,
died this morning. aged 70. Prior to the
war his slaves and plantations were valued
at So, 900, ,OOO President Lincoln's procla-
nation emancipated 1900 selected slaves
belonging to the deceased and resulted in
his financial ruin, from which he never
entirely recovered.
, 1888-04-19
AGAINST the Railroad.

ST. PAUL, April IA Fargo, Dakota,
special says Judge Mcconnell to-day
redered decision in the celebrated case OF
j. w. Hawk VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, to compel the defendants
to furnish cars to plaintiff, the decision be-
ing in favor of plaintiff, who will now
bring suit for damages in each case where
he failed to get cars as demanded.
, 1888-04-19
COLvILLE.

AN INTERESTING CHAT WITH ONE OF HER
PRosRessIvE MKS--MISING. sxELr-
ING, ETC.
Judge J. Il. Slater, editor OF the Stevens
County Miner, is stopping at the Arlington,
and reporter OF the REVIEW obtained the
following interesting items:
The indications for prosperous futuTe
in gold and silver mining in the Colville
mining region has never been so promising
as at the present time.
The ore deposits are generally distributed
throughout the district and the ore is of q
high grade quality. In many instances the
ledges are irom To feet in thickness and
well defined.
The Colville country has been very un-
fortunate in saining deserved assistance for
, 1888-04-19
Important Decision.

BALTIMORE, April l4.--Judge Duffy in
the circuit court to-day decided the case of
the Southern Telegraph & Cable company
lines of New York VS. the United States
lines telegraph company. Francis p.
Stevens, VIM. A. Dunn aud others, in
favor Of the com plainant and passed q de.
cree directing the property to be conveyed
to the complainant free from all claims OF
the defendent.
, 1888-04-19
Serious Accident.

CRY OF MEXICO. April 14.-One of the
walls of the former convent of San Fer
nandino, in this city, which was in the
progress of demolition, fell in yesterday
morning buryiEg many work,nep in the
ruins. so far three dead bodies have been
recovered. Fifteen or twenty persons were
wounded more or less seriously.
, 1888-04-19
Drowned Too Late.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 14.-At Akron,
Ohio this morning, Chas. A. Teita, Ger
man merchant tailor, aged forty-fve years,
beat his wife's brains out with base ball
bat and then suicided by drowning in the
canal. They had quarreled about money
matters.
, 1888-04-19
Prairie Fire,

HURON, Dak., April 12 News was re-
ceived this morning that prairie fire did
great damage ~ miles south OF here yester-
day Several farmers lost barns, sheds,
cattle, grain and hay
, 1888-04-19
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April l4.--Citte. receipts 5000;
steady. Steers s. 1905 90; stockers and feeders
81 iOGI360.
Hogs, receipts 1000, strong, 5@10 cts higher;
mixed 80 5O@5 S0 heavy 10 65G5 9o light
81 500D5 20.
sheep r ceipts 1000; steady; natives 50 75
@6 90: Westerns "a 5U0B6 10; Texans 81 1904 90.
, 1888-04-19
O'Brlen In jail.

DUBLIN, April 14.-Wm. O'Brien, NJ. p,
was arrested ON arriving at Kingston to-
day In consequence of his speech vt u
meeting at Loushrea last Sunday. He was
taken to Loughrea Jail.
, 1888-04-19
Britain Wins.

LONDON, April 14.-The first OF three
bicycle races to be constested by William
A. Rowe, of America, and Richard How
ell of England, for the championship OF
the world and $1,000, took place to-day at
Leicester. Distance miles. Howell won by
SO yards in 1851 l.5.
, 1888-04-19
Failed to Pay.

LONDON, April 1.-THE branch Office at
Queenstown of tho American exchange
failed TO honor number of drafts includ-
ing the United States government draft
which was presented by the consul.
, 1888-04-19

Members of the @. A. r. and Ladies
Relief Corps met on Friday at the residence
OF Frank johnson and spent very pleas
ant evening in social converse and dancing