davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-31
SUNNI ER.
they are.

The warm weather, so long delayed,
seems to have come to stay. STo-
kane is now quite city, and this dig
nity and power has brought with it
q large force of young men, who are
confined to desks and counters during
the long, sleepy days OF the heated
season. Business men, with their
families, are coming by hundreds, and
the summer outing will soon be fea-
ture of Spokane life. The young men
will. as a rule, look out for themselves.
They have fishing, hunting, boating
and bathing almost at the door. For
the latter, II short drive over to Medi-
ical Lake affords every opportunity.
Facilities for enjoyment and recrea-
ton are also provided at Cnur dAlene
City. A party can run over there III
an hour. by rail. take MAJOR WARMERS 8
little steamer, and so coasting around
the lake and up the st. Joe or Ceur
dAlene rivers, and all the pleasures OF
boating, fishing and hunting are sup
piled. The cost is trifling.
The business man can build little
cottage Cet it grow with the business)
on the snore Of one OF the many
charming lakes within easy reach
Occur d 4llene, Hayden, 81 irit, Fish or
MedicaD and not only will his family
be supplied with all the pleasures
above mentioned, but they will be sur
rounded by as fine scenery as noun
-tains, rocks, trees and water can fur
nish in any country. 1t is only a
question of time until these lakes will
be surrounded by summer cottages
and dotted with countless sails and
gay little steamers, all bearing their
burdens of human happiness.
AS Spokane grows, she will also be-
come the home of large number OF
people who are unable to enjoy thes
privileges. The man who labors dur
ing the week has all the burden he can
carry il he keeps his children neatly
Gle d and gives them the privilege Of
tho school and Sunday school He
does his duty if he does 80 much and
does il we'll. Now, how are the hun
dreds of children. too poor for these
pleasures, to be provided for. No child
should be denied one day of the green
fields, a romp in the woods among
wild flowers, and few hours spent in
playing with tho bright. clear waves
that themselves seem 10 be chashiug
, 1888-05-31

JUDGE JOHN LEE LOGAN, the newly
appointed associate justice of Idaho
territory, reached Spokane yesterday
and left for Ceur d'Alene City this
morning. JUDGE LOGAN succeeds
JUDGE BUCK, whose term Of office re-
Gently expired, and as he is to pass
upon many questions of interest to
Spokane men, in business way, some
information concerning the man
would be interesting. JUDGE LOGAN
is about forty years Of age. He was
born at Salem, on the James river, in
the state OF Virginia. AT sixteen
years of age he entered the confeder-
ate army and spent one year in the
service. After the war he entered the
Washington and Lee university, and
later graduated from that school. He
then went tdaNew York and at twenty
two years of age was admitted to the
bar in New York city, and has since
been engaged in the practice of law
in the nations metropolis. Like all
young men entering professional
life in the great city, his
struggle was hard one. He
succeeded, however, in establishing
"a desirable reputation as man 9nd n
lawyer. The New York Tribune paid
Mr.. LOGAN the following compliment
at the time OF his appointment:
The new associate justice of Idaho
is John Lee Logan, OF New York,
formerly of Virginia, and son-in-law
to John Randolph Tucker, of the lat
ter state He is n young man of fine in
tellect and brilliant prospects, and the
endorsements presented by him for
this Office are said to have been the
most influential at the department of
Justice for many years, being signed
by republicans as well as democrats.
To this the REVIEW adds its best
wishes, and expresses the belief that
the new judge will be pleased with both
lawyer and layman, and that the bar
and the people will bepleased with
him
, 1888-05-31

THE election of DIR. NEWMAN as
bishop, by the Methodist conference
on yesterday, was long-deflerred pro-
motion OF one of the ablest divines in
America. PARsoN NEWMAN, as he was
porularly known when GENERAL
GRANT was president, and who accom-
panied he general III his trip around
the world, is not only very learned,
but is an exceedingly interesting and
eloquent speaker. The conference,
which meets every four years, COM
pleted its work on yesterday and adj
journed. During its session il passed
upon the grave question OF admitting
women TO seats as delegates, and threw
il great weight against the proposition.
II also elected five new bishops, VIM
CENT, FITZGERALD, PAYNE, GoeDsELL
and NEWMAN.
A touching feature OF the session
WAS the calling in q body upon MRS.
GRANT of every member of the confer
snoe who was . soldier under
CRAHr. GEHERAL CLINTON FISK made
an address and said there were men
present who served in the army in
svssy capacity from general to chap
lain. That there wsre men present
Who were In every battle in which
nRArr commanded Tho grave bish.
~ before edjourniug reported their
1iaapprobati0n Of the present tendency
- Introduce 0peratic and other high
|sIuiin music" into the ch urch ser
, 1888-05-31

him to attend to. If he does his duty,
Is competent and honest, his part OF
the contract is executed. lie receives
his money, and at the expiration OF
the time for which he was employed,
vaoatos the position, unless his en-
ployers see fit to- hire him for lou
years more. Many railway presidents
receive as high salary, are worked as
hard, and carry rs heavy II burden OF
responsibility as rests upon the presi-
dent in ordinary times, but it is con-
sidered an honor to be chosen by sixty
millions of people to act rs their chief
business manager.
Some of our presidents have been
given to religious gush, and none OF
them, unless there he one OF two ex-
ceptions that we do not now think OF,
who were, in the commonly under
stood sense of the word, religious
Perhaps PRESIDENT HAYES might be
an exception; but none OF our presi-
dents pretended to be surrounded by
halo of spiritical glory.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has made a
good president in the sense that he
has been honest, fearless, and attentive
to his duties. II his theories OF gov
ernment do not meet with our ap-
proval, it is quite different matter.
He may be right or he may be wrong;
but in any event, he is entitled to his
views concerning all political ques-
tions, and we are each and every one
of us entitled to ours. Personally, he
is "A politician, and from what is gen
orally known of him, is fair average,
morally, as politicians go--neither
very good nor very bad. He is known
as man who has made few mis-
takes, morally, and ii he has repented
and reformed, his action in this re-
spect has been kept very dark. These
facts do not concern him as president.
When Mr.. CLEVELAND stands before
national assembly of Presbytcrans,
and talks about "our church." and is
cheered and applaudod by gathering
of ministers and laymen, representing
the best thought and character OF a
great religious organization, the climax
of hypocrisy has been reached.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is bold man. We
have known politicians who would be
present with the Catholics at mass,
with the Methodists at prayer meeting,
occupy the judges stand at the horse
race, and act as referee for prize
fight, but it was in a quiet sort OF a
way, and only when necessary within
the boundaries of their "destrict." The
whole business was not sent to the as
sociated press. 1t is high time the
tables OF the money changers were
again kicked over, and the hypocrites
and pharisees were plainly told what
fhay ora
, 1888-05-31

GENERAL SHERIDAN is no longer
"Little Phil" He has become fat and
bulky, and cannot now stand the hard
ships OF campaign life. The tele-
graph says that his present illness is
cansed by exposure to the sun and
the hardships incident ~ II western
trip in Pullman car This hardly
seems possible. Little did he think of
sun or shade when he led his brigade
up the side of Lookout Mountain, and
still less was he affected by hardship
or weather. But the storming of Look
out and Missionary Ridge was a long
time ago. GENERAL SHERIDAN has
grown old, his comrades who fell on
that great day will live in memory
next Wednesday, and it will not be
long, also, until the national salute
will be fired over gallant PHIL's grave
by the sons of those who followed him
10 his greatest charge. May the day
be long postponed.
, 1888-05-31
each other to the shore Just for a frolic

each other to the shore,just for frolic
with the children. A great COL
pora,ion might, with but little cost,
and doubtless would, send coach up
and back, for the benefit OF these
children and their overworked moth
ers. A day under the trees, with the
birds and flowers, would bring the
flush to many cheeks, and be an act OF
charity that would never be forgotten
by the recipients of the pleasure.
These excursions will OF course he m
augurated sooner or lator, and as the
expense is trning, it might as well be
commenced this summer as mt any
other time.
, 1888-05-31
A SOLID NORTH.

If the republican party is defeated
in the coming presidential election, it
will be forced by the logic of the situa-
ton either to disband or to reform
under new colors, with another name.
and on new lines. The solid south is
virtually the democratic party. When
ever one section OF the country votes
as q unit, there is but one way TO de-
feat the party it supports: vhe other
and larger section must vote as n unit
in support of different party. 1t is
conceded that every southern state
will give n majority for the democratic
candidate for president. With this
fact admitted, republican defeat is
preordained unless practically every
northern state gives majority for the
republican ticket This is true not
only of this election, but will be
true of all future elections so long as
party lines are drawn upon the issues
as now presented. The certainty that
the south is solidly democratic, will
always attract northern fragment
of sufficient strength to assure its
supremacy.
Whenever the battle has been fought
on sectional lines the north has won.
In the campaign of four years ago, the
sectional issue was abandoned and the
fight was made on economical ques-
tions, and the south won. The reason
why the north wins on sectional issues
is because there are more northern
than southern men, and when the
question is put directly to one oi
them: "Are you IL northern manY
there is but one answer The reason
why the south won the fight on the
issue of the tariff was that while the
north, as was natural, divided on the
question, the south did not consider it
at all, but kept up the old sectional
fight; and will keep on that line for
ever. The only way for the north to
win is to get back on the sectional
line. Whether victory purchased at
the expense Of patriotism and a
united nationality is advisable is not
within the scope of this article. The
proposition intended to be maintained
is that so long as the south refuses to
divide upon living issues and the north
continues TO divide thereon, so long
will the south plus it's northern con
contingent win. III the RANDALL wing
of the democratic party controlled
it, the REVIEW wonld take the posi-
ton, that it is better for the country
that the democrats should, for time
be successful than that the sectional
fight be kept up, because then, the
possession of the offices would be virtc-
ally the only question between the bwo
parties. But while the democracy is
directed and ruled by the free trade
wing Of the party, the REVIEW Is oi
the opinion that it is better for the
whole country, south as well as north,
that the republicans be successful for
the present, even though success has
to come through solid north. The
REVIEW does not see any more culpa-
bility from patriotic standpoint in a
solid north tlian in solid south. But
as it disapproves of sectional issues
and sectional parties, il will welcome
, 1888-05-31

JAMES HAwLkY, United States dis
trict attorney Of idaho, will be here
tomorrow. He is q democratic cam
didate for congress, and will no doubt
critically examine the condition oil
JOHN BuRKE's fences. Let it be un-
derstood that we do not intend to
meddle in this business, but we re-
spectfully advise the gentlemen from
the north to put paddock 'on his
boom, or else roll a chunk of ore on it
that JAMES cannot roll away.
, 1888-05-31

THE business men OF the northwest
are commencing to feel the effect OF
the Mills tariff bill. The price OF oil
classes and kinds OF property effected
by the bill feel the effects of il, even
though II be but threat. II this at
tack upon the industries OF the coun'
try il endorsed by the voters OF this
section. then men have more party
zeal than sense.
, 1888-05-31
ORDINANCE NO, 100.

An ordinance establishing the. grade OF
Stevens street from the south side or
Spokane river to the north side of Seventh
street,
The city of Spokane Falls does ordain as
follows;
SEcrIoN 1. The grade Of Stevens street Is
hereby established at the following eleva-
tions above the datum or base line, COM
menclng at the south side OF Spokane river:
, 1888-05-31

THE democracy is certainly pers's
tent in its effort to push free trade.
Right or wrong, it is urged with the
energy OF men who believe they are
right. Last year VIM. II. MORRISON
was sacrificed on the altar OF this
principle. He was taken up by his
party and given a place on the inter-
state commerce commission at sal
ary of seven thousand dollars year.
He was succeeded by Mr.. MILLS, OF
Texas. Mr.. MILLS is from district
that may be relied upon to return
him, and therefore no more losses OF
seats will be made conspicuous from
the contest that is being forced.
This class of legislation undoubt-
edly disturbs values and we believe
the west would be benefited and
pleased if the reformers would let the
country alone long enough for men to
find out what they are doing and what
they may rely upon in the matter OF
industrial Values
, 1888-05-31

THE Nez Perce News, published at
Lewiston, has been purchased by a
newspaper trust Of republicans OF that
county. HAzEN SQUIRE will be city
editor. The paper will be devoted to
republicanism, and will, we under
stand, warmly support Hon. FRED T..
DvBoIs. Success, gentlemen.
, 1888-05-31

Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and
be i'm force from and after five days after
its passage and publication.
Passed the City Council May 20, 1888.
Approved May 20, 1885,
Attest: j. HOOVER Mayor.
J. j. WHITE, City Clerk.
, 1888-05-31

GREAT caution should be used that
the river and harbor bill is not such II
stupendous steal that the president
must veto it,as n matter of self defense.
1t is true that he would submit to
more of an imposition this presidential
year than at any other~timo; but
there is place at which the line must
be drawn. The river and harbor bill
might and should be u most beneficial
measure. No section OF the country
is more in need of its provisions than
this northwest. The bill has, however,
become frrce. Congressman and
senators have prided themselves upon
the amount OF money they could steal
through this bill. Men who had noth-
ing at stake except the amount to be
grabbed have threatened those in need
OF the money with refusal to support
the bill unless appropriations for their
little creeks and rivers were freely
made. In this manner the treasury
has been muloted out of thousands OF
dollars, and the president did right
when he vetoed the bill last year. II
the bill this year is but n repetition of
the old steal, the president would be
justified i'm vetoing it, whether he does
or not
, 1888-05-31
ORDINANCE NO. 1b2.

An ordinance establishing the grade of
Monroe street from the south of Riverside
avenue to the south side of Cliff avenue.
-. The city of Spokane Falls does ordain as
follows:
SECTION l. The grade of Monroe street is
hereby established at the following elevs-
tions above datum, or the base line. COM
mencing at the south side of Sprague street:
Elevation.
At the south side of Riverside ave..
At the south side OF Sprague 1t."..... 1879
Thence to the north side of First ste 1893
to the south =" of ~. lS9S5
south 270 feet to center Of rail
road track k............................. 1915
south 100 feet to south line of
railroad reserve. 1912
Z" TO the north side of Second st.. l820.4
" to the south side of Second St.. 1919 .
- to the north " F." Third st...... 1918
90 to the south side of " ...... 1878
" to the north side of Fourth ST.. 1888
+" to tue south side OF Fourth ST.. 1921 IS
{" TO the north side of Fifth stu. 1860
- to the south side of Fifth Stu. 1868
- to the north side ofSixth stu. 2OOS
90 to the south side of Sixth St.. 20l2
- to the north side of Seventh ST.. 205S
90 to the south. side of Seventh St. 20O0
- 40 feet south to the south side
OF Seventh st...".. ...."........" 2OIO
- $50 feet south to the south side
OF Seventh Stu. 2OSO
point so feet north of the north
line OF Eighth st......."......... 20S6
Thence to the south line o' Cliff ave 20s4
SIC. 9. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after five days
from its passage and publication.
Passed the city council May %, 1888.
Approved May 20, 1883.
Attest: J. HOOVER, Mayor.
j. ]. WHITE, City Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-31

what the sc. o. F." has done, or what the
wicked Democrats did before the last
war They are thinking of temperance
legislation, labor reform, free trade and the
woman question, and they will find field
in which to work for these issues.
Mrs. Martha A. Everett, representing the
Massachusetts School Suffrage Association,
said that the Bay State law allowing wom-
en- to vote in school affairs had had "A bene-
ficiai effect, but that fuller privileges were
wanted
ALL FOR GOOD.
Laura NJ. Johns, of Kansas, who spoke
on Municipal Suffrage declared that
womans influence on local elections In Kan
sas had all ueen for good, and that where
women took an active part in municipal
elections the liquor laws were strongly en-
forced
Mrs, Marble, of Minnesota, said that she
was "A sutfragist because she wanted better
things for her son and her daughter than
her father and her mother had.
Rev Annie II. Shaw, of Massachusetts,
gave an amusing account Of the first time
women had voted in her seaport town un-
der the law giving woman
"school suffrage" When women
went INTO politics they would take dust
brooms and pans and have clearing out of
Brother Jonathans kitchen, which had not
of late been kept in good order. Laughter. ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-31
I PRICE S10 A YEAR. I
5CENTS A COPY.
FIRE RIDES THE GALES.
HUNDREDS HOMELESS IN THE
SNOW IN HUNGARY.

Thirty Eight Houses Burned and Many
Lives Lost at Mezo Bereny-One
Life Believed to Have Been Lost in
Blaze at Chicago-Ten Business
Houses Burned in Mississippi.
PEsTH, March 30.-A number of calami-
tous fires have occurred in Hungary during
the prevalence Of the gales. At Kikinda
1900 people were rendered sheterless, and
are camped out in the snow. Thirty-eight
houses were burned, and many lives lost at
Mezo Bereny.
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
VIENNA, March 30.-A woman and five
children were burned to death at Kikinda.
Three villages near Carlstadt were de-
stroyed
One hundred houses and all the public
buildings in Skome were burned, and sew
eral lives were lost
Six hundred persons are homeless in Se-
reth.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Fire, which started
early this morning in a five-story block at
the corner of Lake and Peoria streets gave
the flremen great trouble before il was
finally subsded Soon after 2 O'Clock the
fire spread to a couple residences west of the
burning block and soon after row of
wooden tenements across the street began
to blaze. The families in all of these houses
had to move out very suddenly and we're
able to save but little furniture.
1t is believed that one man was burned to
death in a cottage next to the factory.
FIREMEN INJURED.
While the fire was raging fiercest a large
section of the Lake street wall fell, and two
or three firemen were seriously hurt. Thirty
two engines were called out and all remained
hard at work until o'clock this morning.
The losses on tho buildings and to the occu-
pants will aggregate $500, 600.
Davis 81 Rankin, dairy supplies; the
Zimmerman Refrigerator Company; Liam,
Weaver & Co., tinware; and the Goss
Printing Press Company are the principal
losers The insurance is small.
TEN BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED
MEMPHIS, March 3d. Fire early this
morning, at Coldwater, Miss destroyed ten
business houses. The losers are T. j. Thorn
ton, l. s. Hawkins, w. H. Anderson, L. G..
Dean, John +. Garret, Eason, Watkins SE
Co., T. X. Turley & Co. w. T. Stovall, j.
s. Bryant, Dr. S. F. Adams and the post
Office
Turley & Co, s. K. wynne, Gilliland
Bros. a. Co., and K. l.. Burford & Co., also
sustained damage in removing their goods.
The total loss is about $32, 600. The insur-
anceis about one-half that amount. Cold
water is thirty miles south of Memphis, on
the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad.
FIVE STORES BURNED.
New ORLEANS, March 30.-The Plea
ynnes Boyce, La, special says: "The
stores OF j. T., Carnahan & Bro, Slatham
a. Hickman, George +. Abbott, J. e. Pullen
and Kemp Bros, were burned last night.
The loss is $4,000, and the Insurance.
$8,000."
CIGARETTE WORKS BURNED.
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 30--The cigar
cite works owned by J. E. Long & Co.,
were burned this evening The loss Is So, 900.
The insurance is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-31
FRANCES MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Urgency Voted for Revision of the
Constitution.

SOlAoOAb1kbAOAA"
PARIS, March S0.-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day, by vote of PCS to 237, despite
the opposition of the government, voted for
urgency of the Extreme Left's bill provid-
ing for a revision of the constitution. The
government thereupon resigned.
The defeat of the Ministry caused a SEN
sation in the Chamber. As soon as the vote
was announced Premier Tirard departed
for the Elysee palace.
The Chamber after short recess, reas-
sembled at 8 o'clock this evening.
Cuneod Ornano (Bonapartist) moved that
the Bureau tomorrow appoint committee
to prepare for the revision of the constitu-
tion.
A CONFUSED DEBATE.
After a confused debate, NJ de Sonnier,
of the Left, urged the Chamber to await the
formation of a new Cabinef
M. dOrnano'S motion was rejected by a
vote of 253 to 1876, the right cheering ironi-
cally The Chamber then adjourned until
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Cabinet council met at the Elysee
Palace at 8 O'Clock tonight.
BoULANGER's CAMPAIGN.
NJ. Laguerre proceeds tomorrow for The
Department of the Nord, where he will
commence an electoral campaign in favor
of Gen. Boulanger. The General himself
will explain his programme at banquet
which will be given at Lille, the capital OF
the department.
President Carnot has accepted the resig-
nation of the Cabinet. The Ministers, how
ever, will conduct the affairs of their sew
eral departments until their successors are
appointed. 1t is expected that M. Floquet
will be summoned to form Cabinet.
M. Ferry, M Raynol, M. Ribot and NJ.
Rouvier met at the office of the Republique
FrdncdiSe this evening to concert u plan
to prevent the formation of Cabinet under
M. Floquet