davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-22

brought one hundred and fifty inhabi.
itants TO Calispel valley. over six hun
dred head Of cattle, three hundred
head of horses, and transferred large
amount of capital to the vicinity OF
Spokane Falls, in sums ranging from
few hundred dollars TO ten thousand
dollars, and paid tribute to the busi.
ness men Of that city in the past Is
months to the amount of several
thousand dollars. feel confident
that the business men will subscribe
from fifty cents to dollar each to aid
the construction OF said road, and /
shall publish tho amounts and names
of those. that subscribe in the REVIEW,
and the certificates OF the men who
work out the money on tho road. The
settlers have up To date subscribed
two hundred and fifty dollars in work
and money, and ina few weeks will
commence the work.
RoBERT A, N. HARvEY.
, 1888-03-22

ern Railway Company to run their
limo into Spokane Falls. MIR. Cannon
states that his mission here was the
conclusion Of arrangements for the
incorporation OF the Spokane Loan
and trust company, OF Spokane Falls,
of which Messrs. Dexter, Horton and
McDougal are stockholders, that while
as II large real estate holder of Spokane
Falls, ne is most anxious to have the
Seattle and Lake Shore road come to
Spokane Falls and very des.rious to
have some proposition To that effect
made by that company, it is decidedly
premature to report the conclusion of
any negotiations to that effect to date.
Mr.. Cannon reports that the people Of
Spokane Falls are all anxious for this
road, aud that it will be through no
fault OF theirs nor owing to any lack
of liberality on their part, il the road
does not make the connection between
Seattle and Spokane Falls 10y the end
of lSS9.--Daily Times.
, 1888-03-22
Fire and Loss of Life.

MILWAUKEE, March IA ire which
started at AS this morning completely
destroyed four very large brick blocks on
west Water street, occupied by Atkins,
Ogden Il Co., shoe manufacturers, and
Thomas &'Wentworth, manufacturing COM
pany, Wholesale dealers and manufacturers
of brass goods and engine trimmings.
About hall an hour after the fire broke out
the north wall OF the burning structure fell
with great crash, deinolishing a one story
addition in the rear of Gimbell Brothers
dry goods establishment. and burying a
number of iiremen in the ruins. Two
bodies have been recovered. The loss will
not fall much short of $275,OOO. John IL.
Hummell who was reported dead, turne d
up all right after the excitement had SUBJ
sided. The names of Richard Langdon,
and Engineer River are to be added to the
list of dead. 1t was Ceary Doll and not
Dahl who will probably die. The oggre-
gate loss will reach $i25, 900, and insurance
about S25O,OOO. The cause ofthe fire is un-
known. Ii started with an explosion and
was followed by Others AT intervals. one of
which wrecked the north wall OF the i'url-
ingtun building.
, 1888-03-22
Falls City Association of Science,
Art ana Literature.

Art ana Literature
Such an association is without doubt
much needed by this city. Half the
| good effects of education ON mankind
are lost by not keeping up its interest
in useful knowledge and pursuits. 1t
{. is no use for the citizens to say we are
already sufficiently taxed for our
schools and churches. ! fearlessly as
sert that sucb an organization is al.
most OF as much Importance us either
the churches or schools. The libraries
now existing in this city through some
cause or other are not a credit to the
| eight thousand inhabitants OF this city,
therefore a movement has been set ON
foot to establish library that will be
public in the truest sense, ~ d
mt the same time worthy of the enter
prise Of our city. A plan has been per
fected by which all branches of useful
knowledge will be classified according
to countries and subjects, so that our
commercial, professional and trades
men can in II moment tind whatever
subject they desire. The literature
will not be confined as il now is by the
locality, but will embrace all the
most important magazines and
newspapers of the most civilized
nations, and all that is of
value in them will be classified and
preserved for the benefit of the present
day and the rising generations. A
few citizens have thought this schome
visionary, but ere another six months
has elapsed they will decide that this
city is destined to become the intel
lectuai as well as the commercial
metropolis OF the vast country that
surrounds it. ] can almost say that
We have the free use of building site
in q fairly central position,
and that Il society will kindly
allow the free. use of its hall
for q public meeting on the first
OF May at Z o'clock, to which all inter-
ested in the welfare of our city are in.
vited. So.
Before the meeting expect to be
atle to state that great many of the
leading citizens will take an active
part in its organization. would also
respectfully solicit the cooperation Of
the vitfious ciergymen.
ROBERT A. N. HARVEY.
, 1888-03-22
Large Earnings.

NEw SoRK, March 1.-THE earnings OF
the Western Union for the quarter ending
March are estimated at 81. 250, 900. The in
terest, dividend, and sinking fund pay
nients, requires 81 ,220. .0O3, leaving sur
plus from the quarters earnings only 800
937 surplus. On January /, 1883. there was
S7.393, ia makinga total estimated surplus
on April /, lsss, Of S7423,7lO. The gross
earnings Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81,
1877, were fully as large as expected being
within fraction of 5000, 600, but the cur
rent expenses OF the Boston and Ohio sys-
tenn were temporarily increased by large
outlay of money To cancel the future obiga-
tions OF useless Office leases and other con-
tracts. The cost OF repairs aud maintcn-
ance was also greatly increased during the
last current quarters, owiueto the unusual
DnIber of SNOW and alec. LaLurnIs.
, 1888-03-22
.L5ST Chill.

hereby announce to all who are
In Want of tine, well rooted fruit
trees for spring setting, shall sell
at cost for cash. if orders are In by
April 9TH. fine 2-year apple ut 1880
per lOO, yeasr at $1,000 per 100,
cherry 2-years ut 6O cents each, pear
and plnms at 35cts each, curraht and
,gooseberry roots at low rates. My
trees arc very healthy and fine root
ed, worth lhribble those shipped
here from other parts. One and one
fourth miles southeast of Spokane
Falls. j. u. STAGE.
2.23.2m
, 1888-03-22
Weddings.

On Monday last Judge Snyder
united in marriage Chas. Williams, OF
Rosalin, To- Josephine Sirene, of st.
Louis, Mo.
Married 10y Rev. Graves, OF Rosalia,
Lars Erickson, to Rosa Griffith, OF
Cottonwood
On Thursday John Smith, of Colfax
was married to bollie Jones, of Ros-
ALA, the Rev. Graves. officiating.
, 1888-03-22
From, Seattle.
special to the Reylew.

Spectal 10 inc kcVlcW
SEATTLE, March l6.--Sothing fas yet
becl learned as to the whereabouts OF
Captain +. NJ White, late commander OF
the steamer, Premier, who Is believed to
have absconded with $4,000 belonging to
the Canadian Pacific Navigation company.
He left the steamer IN Seattle on Friday
last and nothing has since been heard OF
him. People in Victoria where White
resided are loath to believe that the Captain
Is In the wrong and much sympathy Is ex'
pressed in that city for his wife and child
rem whom he left quite destitute. Edwin
Vashon WAS arrested yesterday in this CITY
on the STEAMER, Evangeline from What.
com, having two trunks and valise hlled
with unstamped opiupl valued at Sl,2OO.
He was brought before the United States
commissioners and held to await the action
Of the grand jury.
The Home Insurance company, the local
corporation, recently organized with u
capital of $1,000 elected officers last even
ing a follows: President, |. Il. Hoyt; vice
president, w. ID. Ballard; treasurer, i.
Furth
a Port Townsend special says Cap
tain Ross of the bark Lizzie Williams, just
arrived, sighted wreck in longitude 127
off the Columbia river. Only portion ol
the vessel was visible and the name could
not he made out. The wreck lies IN dan
gerous position, being directly in the track
of coastwise vessels
j. VI. Coleman will within three weeks
begin the construction, OH Front street, of
what will he the largest and finest -four
story block in the city. Ii will occupy hall
the entire block between Columbia aud
Marion streets. with n length of 2iD feet
and u depth of 100 feet
, 1888-03-22
rom Saturdays Daily.

''iH T"NuVhhg , btlly'
At the increased rate of salary the Office
OF city attorney is desirable one. aud
many there are who will seek IL, at least, so
rumOr reports.
SHERIFF STocK--W. J. Dunstan received
two cases of goods from sh, ritl sale, and
VIII close them out this evening ut 80 A..
IN. Sale positive and without reserve.
Var B. DeLashmutt, OF Portland, a gen
tleman largely interested in the Occur d.
Alene mines, is in this city
With two variety theatres In full blast
there is no reason why the floating popula-
ton should complain OF some place to
spend the evenings il they are inclined that
way.
A man tried the o,her day to Jump on 4
the caboose of a freight train when wask
passing the How0d street crossing. He
got a tumble for his pairs and came near
falling under the wheels
/. r. Parks, who WAS appointed by the
governor as one of the commission to CO.
diiy the laws of the territory, left yester-
day for Olympia to meet with that body.
w. Il. Woodruff, who died on Wedncs-
day night, was buried yesterday. Funeral
exercises were held at the home of the de.
ceased in Saunders addition, and were well
attended.
a communication has been received from
the boys at Fort sherman, urging the
yonng men OF This place to get up Il foot
ball match with their team. They state
that they would not be able to- play in this
city, but if game can be arranged on their
own grounds, promise royal entertain
ment to the visiting team,
A special meeting of the Ladies Guild 20
All Saints church will be held this ('riday.
afternoon, Immediately after service. Mrs
a. X. Jnnken Sec.
w. II. Wiscomb, who has charge OF The
construction OF the street railway, Will fin
ish the road bed to the corner OF Lincoln
and Sprague streets to-day, and will com
mence ou the west end Monday laying iron.
The track will be finished and cars run
from Howard street to the western termin-
Gus by the first Of May.
1t seems that some citizens have put II
wrong construction on the word "iDade-
quate' as issued in yesterdays REVIEW In
the heading placed over the article on sew
erage by DIR. Campbell, IL was not intend
ed to imply that the system now In use is
detective, hut that IL Is not extensive
enough, as IL reaches only "a comparatively
small portion OF the city.
, 1888-03-22
Deprived of his mand.

PARIS, March 16.-The Journal Officials
say Genl, Boulanger came to Paris on Feb
ruary 9th, again on March 2nd. again on
March 10th without permission from the
war office. The paper dwells on the serious
nature OF such breaches Of discipline by the
general officer. 1t further says the report
OF placing Genl. Boulanger on the MONACO
tive list by depriving him of his present
command. has been approved by President
iuruOt
, 1888-03-22
Tar and Feathers.

WINCHESTER. Ohio, March i5.--Last
night an angry mob of farmers tarred and
ieathered two Mormon elders who have
been tor some time trying to hold prose
lyting meetings. Alter the ceremony the
elders were chased to the ohio river which
they crossed for safety.
, 1888-03-22
Through at Last.

PniLApELpinA, March l5,--rhe resump-
tion otrailway traffic between th is city and
New York was completed to-d day. The
evidence of "A clear line between the gseat
cities was the arrival at the Broad street
station at 3 40 this afternoon of train No.
IS, which lett jersey City at SAB Monday
morning. The passengers on this train had
been laid NJ at Milestone junction for three
days
, 1888-03-22
Numerous Wrecks.

PHILADELPHIA. March I6--The steamer
Lord Give, irou Liverpool and Switzer-
land and from Antwerp, arrived ut the
Delaware Capes yesterday and proceeded to
Wilmington. A Cambridge, NJ. ID. letter,
dated the 18th, reports the Lavena North
capsized Oft Pile Point Captain James, of
the North, ST., and James Thomas, the
only two on board, Were drowned Several
vessels were ashore on Cannery bay. The
Julia Cook Of the Cambridge, Is reported
lost with all on board. A report had
reached Cambridge the day previous that
the General Logan was wrecked at Castle
Harvey, and Captain G. Il. Eaton and crew
of six were drowned. \ party that started
ont to search for the wreck had returned
roads impossible.
A special from Lewis, Delaware, says
The story of shipYrecks and loss of life be-
tween Sandy Hook and Cape Charles, be-
tween Sunday afternoon and Monday noon.
cannot be told in full for many days, II
ever. IL is the opinion OF the Delaware
river pilots that vessels went down during
the storm which will never he heard of.
The list of wrecks which are known OF is
increasing daily. Pilots who arrived To.
day say the harbor Is iilled with the wrecks
of unknown vessels, in some eases bottom
upwards. The probabilities are thai the
crews of many OF those vessels have per
ished. Among the vessels lost was the
barge Hazeltine, Captain Van Kirk and
crew OF tive men. The bark Birminger has,
crew of twenty-three all told. twenty-five
of whom were lost a number Of bodies
have been washed ashore.
, 1888-03-22
New Engineer.

CHicAGo, March l5.-Maior Hamburg.
chief Of the United States engineers in the
department at Chicago, has been ordered
tn Portland, Oregon. to relieve Captain
Powell, now in charge of the Improvement
OF the mouth of the Columbia river and
other public Improvements. Major Hand
burg was stationed at San Francisco from
To
, 1888-03-22
prohibition Tiokat.

lNDiANoPoLis, Mrach 15 - The state pro-
hibition convention met to-day and nom
mated ticket. The platform demand,
male suffrage
, 1888-03-22

The western bound train due early
Thursday morning did not arrive till
late in the evening, having been de-
layed by II land slide in the vicinity of
Trout Creek. IL seems that some
blasting is being done along there to
widen the road bed, and the concus-
sion of an unusually heavy charge,
brought down the side of the noun.
tain, completely blocking the track.
The train reached the scene Of the
accident at O'Clock in the morning,
but could not get past till 5 in the
afternoon. Although the track wts
then clear. there is danger of am
other slide at almost any moment.
, 1888-03-22
Memorial Services.

IosDos, March lB.--Thc Queen attended
the service in honor of the late Emperor
William I'm the private chapel at Windsor
Castle to-day.
sr. PEpERsnURd, March rs The Gar
and Caarina, and many notable persons
were present at the special services In the
Lutheran church to-day, III memory of the
dead German Emperor.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 16.-Seryices
in memory OF the late Emperor William
were held at the Concordia Lutheran
church this morning. The President at.
tended accompanied by Secretaries Bay.
ard, Faircbild, Villas and Whitney, and
Postmaster. General Dickinson. Hon. Geo.
Bancroft and Judge J. q. Bancroft were
among those present.
VIESSA, March IG--Memorial services
were held in the Protestant church to-day
in honor of the late Emperor William.
Among those present were, Emperor
Francis and Archdukes Charles, Louis aud
William, all i'm Prussian uniforms, Arch
dukes Louis Victor and Charles Salrator,
members of the ministry. di dipomatic CORPS
the presidents of both houses of the reich
stag, and many other persons ofprominence
and rank. The preacher said that across
the sarcophagus OF Emperor William, Aus
tria and Germany joined hands and renew
ed the league OF the peace for the main
tuhenCe of which he invoked Gods bless ing,
and said in conclusion, THAT is the depart.
cd monarch's testament, and We will keep
it ny u sacred trust"
FINAL PREPARATIONS.
BERLIN. March i5.---The Czarevitch and
Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael ar
rived here to-day, and Immediately pro.
ceeded to the cathedral and viewed the re-
mains of the emperor.
The President and Vice-P President of the
Reichstag will represent that body at the
funeral. Space i'm the cathedral will nor
allow any more than those members to
have seats bcfitting their rank. Bismarck
and Won Motke have been excused from,
attending the service, owing to i'll health.
, 1888-03-22
Lynohlng Bee,

ST. LouIs March l4.-John Skinner, a
noted desperado and murderer was taken
from the Jail at Hopkinsville, KY, this
morning and lyncbed,
, 1888-03-22
Railroad Accident.

MoNTgosE, Colo, March I6.--The east
bound express from Salt Lake, on the Den
yer and Rio Grand, which arrived here at
o'clock this morning, ran into an open
'T" about mile east of town. The first
engine, in charge OF Engineer Campbell
and Fireman Sam StoEl, was thrown on
its side and com mpletely wrecked. The fire.
man was caught between the cab and the
tender and instantly killed. His neck was
broken and his legs crushed to pulp and
his face was mashed beyond recognition
The engineer was thrown under the engine
but escaped with severe scalp wounds. The
engineer and fireman of the second engine
jumped and saved their lives. No one else
was injured. The home of the dead fire.
man Is at Mt. JOY. PENNSYLVANIA.
, 1888-03-22
ENDED.
The Great Storm In the East ut
Last Over.
Trains Beginning to Run Once
More.
Numerous Reports of Suffering
and Death.

Ngw YoRK, March 15.--Weathrr this
morning was again warm and brighf, with
u prospect that there will he much til ,wIuy.
The railroads leading into the city are all
running and business men in New Jersey.
Long Island and the nppcr part of Staten
Island, reached New York this morning for
the first time since Saturday. Some Of the
surface cars are running.
Almost all the New Jersey towns within
fifteen miles of New York now have some
sort OF railroad communication with the
city. This morning thousands of business
men made their first appearance since
saturday. Over eleven hundred were
showed in. At Rosevlle, on
the Delaware and Lackawanna
RAILROAD, hundreds were compelled to stay
in the cars over twenty-ionr hours. The
cold was intense and the food scanty. The
food supply is running very short in Jer-
sey towns and but little fresh meat and no
milk. Eggs or vegetables can hardly be oh
tanned at any prices. The chances of get
ting relief from New York are small as the
supply here is decidedly short. The first
mail from Philadelphia and Baltimore
since Monday morning came in this fore
noon.
, 1888-03-22
Interstate Commerce.

CHICAGO, March I6 Before the inter.
state commerce commissioners to-day
General Manager Olds, of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, asserted that his company
was not a disturber, but had given Aneri-
can shippers the advantage Of reasonable
rates. The road was not responsible for
competition in Chicago and the west as the
American lines were the initial lines and
the Canadian Pacific only took such busi-
ness as they brought there, his line work
ing in amity with the trans-continental
roads and the statement that ii had robbed
the American lines of Sl2,OO00O0 in 1887
was all bosh. The revenue for inter. state
traffic in this period was slG5 900. Chair.
man Blanchard, F'aithorn and Medgoly of
the Central and Western Transportation
companies testified regarding tue under
killing and false classification
, 1888-03-22
fouSD DEAD.

NEWARK, y. j., March l5.--rhe snow is
fast disappearing. The street cars are again
running The body of John Roe has been
found buried in drift on the meadow
No other fatality is yet reported.
The Erie was the lrst road to get train
into tae city. AT g o'clock this morning
the Chicago express, which had been snow
bound since Monday at Monroe, came in.
The pass sengcrs were all well. The Penn
sylvania hopes to get train through to
Philadelphia to-day. business has been
once more seriously attempted, but the
difficulties still are great. The cross streets
are still blockaded with huge drifts of snow.
surrounding towns OF fatalities resulting
from the storms. The names ot thirty per-
sons Lave come ii. who perished and
several who are missing. Grave apprehen-
sions are felt for the pilot boats, twelve Of
which are still at sea.
, 1888-03-22
fifrY FEET DEF.

PirrsBuRG, March 15.--rhe first through
train from Philadelphia over the Pennsyl-
vania road. reached here this morning,
Another train is expected this evening
from New York: The passengers state
that between Harrisburg and Philadelphia
the snow drilted to depth of fifty feet az
many points. Many houses We're com
pletely covered, and the only sign of habi-
tation was the smoke curling from the
pants ofthe houses had not even attempted
to dig their way out. The weather is moi
Grating.
, 1888-03-22

Special invitation Ito all those who con.
to nplate taking few minutes ride next
Sabbatb) to visit Webster. l6'u.
, 1888-03-22
COMPLETELY BLoCKADrD.

CHICAGO. March ib.-A special from Bos-
ton, via London says the storm RACED in
cessantly for over two days all over New
England. Every railway out OF the city Is
blockaded completely and the only tele.
graphic communication is ny the CONNER
cial Cable company's line at Lockport,
Maine, and thence by cable to London
Never before was there such complete
prostration of business and the damage to
property must amount TO all enormous
SUM. The morning and afternoon papers
OF Tuesday were devoid OF telegraphic in
formation and no trains arrived in the city
LIVES LOST.
NEw HAVEN. March 15. The great snow
storm severed all communications between
Connecticut snd the metropolis. Not a
train is moving ON any railroad throughout
the state, the teegraphic connection is en- =
tirely cut OIL. Reports are coming in of
terrible suffering throughout the entire
state, and especially on the coast. Many
lives have been lost by accident and ex-
posure to the storm. The steamer New
Haven with % passengers aboard was
beached during the gale on the west shore
The crew and passengers were safely land.
ed, but the suilerings of the party began
after reaching the shore. The party was
completely prostrated before reaching
farm house ten of them had their han l.
frozen so badly that amputation is necces.
sary.
, 1888-03-22

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., March l5.--The
weather is mild and spring like and the
effect of the storm is rapidly disappearing
and will soon probably be entirely over
come. Good progress has been made i'm
repairing the wires. Mail communication
between Washington and Philadelphia is
now fully established, but all efforts to
reach New York either by mail or wire
thus far have been futile. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad officials believe that their
road will be cleared to New York some
time to-day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-13

The healthful influence OF one active
person with keen perception Of the in
tellectual needs of community can not
be denied. This is exemplified in the
case of John Carey who :for years made
Meme the educational center of the
county and place with numerous read
ers and active thinkers. One can not
help missing HIM in educational as well
as in political circles. For years debat-
ing societies and literary work Of an
other order t1ourished in his vicinity as
if he were their tutelardeity and the i'm
petus giver continued to keep alive in
terest for some time after public life
withdrew him from active participation
in the work he had organized. A revival
of the old activity is something the
Meme people now owe themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-13
ENING & FIGHTERS.
Next Door to 2. O.

The editor of The Lake Shore Times
should have read with more intelligence
before asserting SO confidently that The
Pilot ''intimated that the high taxes in
this county" are due to the success OF the
republican party at the late election. No
man OF ordinary sense would make such
a senseless assertion. What was said
was, that the people liked to be taxed
heavily as they voted for heavy taxes at
the late election. The $4,000 extra taxes
on this county are but flea bite in com
parlson with the unnecessary tax whose
continuance they voted for. OF course
the people like to be taxed but they call
it protection"