davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-18

tinues right along, destroying men for
| time and eternity. Temperance in rela-
| tion to the state to-day is a political rela-
tion. Where few years ago men Of con-
| yiction ruled the country, today politicians
do. The prohibition party Is a party Of
convictions and not one of politicians.
People say we cant eradicate intemper.
ance. But see what has been done. What
did this country do with Great Britain?
What was done with slavery in this coun.
tryp Yet many said, I'VE can't do It,"
u will not be many years until the free
dom Of our country from intemperance
will take place, as the slaves of the South
have been eLancipated.
The last speaker was
REV. A. j. WILSON,
who took as his theme, 1.-THE Methods OF
Temperance Reform" He founded his
words upon the words of Paul:
Who shall deliver US from the body of
this death"p He said that the saloon keeper
says let us have reform, but all that he
wants is whnt will deliver him from the
odium incident to tae business. Others
want reform to restrict the tarif--while
one class wants reform that will entirely
abolish the tariff.
A fire is raging all over this land set
ting fire to the passions OF men, is it any
wonder that some get excited and want to
stop this destructionP Does 1t not satisfy
them that 80 many millions are paid for it.
Regulate the liquor traffic may as we'll
talk about regulating hell. There are some
things that cannot be regulated and the
liquor traffic is at the head of the list. A
great many methods have been advocated
and have accomplished much, but nothing
less than prohibition will accomplish per-
reform. Every true temperance
man believes in ultimate prohibition.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the mind Of this
meeting that the saloon is an unmitiaated
nuisance and horrible unqualified evil,
and, that obviously it should not be per-
mitted to liye.
Resolved, That we are unalterably op-
posed to license, high and low, as q prin-
Pile and are heartily in favor OF the total
Of the liquor traffic.
, 1888-10-18

exploded at the moment of collision and
was hurled distance of one hundrsl
feet. The explosion added to the calau-
ity. Besides the two deaths heretofore
reported an engineer was seriously hunt
internally and may not recover, and three
Others were badly bruised. DR.. Essia
went out TO the scene on a special engine
Wednesday night and returned about 10
clock. after attending to those who were
injured.
One of the coliding trains was an extra
freight and the other work train. The.
collision took place just this side of Hope,
at a curve in the road, and it is said not
to have been caused by the fault OF either
crew. The two mel killed we're residents
of Sprague.
, 1888-10-18
A Knife Cutting ARRAY Between
Two Butchers.
The SpOkone County Sunday
School Convention.
The Only Town Clock OF Spokane is the
Hammer and Saw--Au Old Citizen
Lost In the City.

About o'clock yesterday morning
Oscar Gabriel and Charles Kline, two en-
ployes al Helers meat market, were at the
slaughter house. about one mile east of
the city and there engaged in a dispute
about their work. Words provoked anger
between them and Kline got heavy
butcher knife and cut Gabriel across the
lower part of his right side, causing the
entrails to protrude.
The fight then ended and Kline fastened
to town where he was arrested by Officer
Gillespie and charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. Gabriel was removed to
the hospital and the attending physician
thinks he Is In q serious condition.
The wounded man being called upon at
the hospital said: "Charles Kline and
work at Heller's meat market on Howard
street. Every morning at daylight we
would 90 out to the slaughter. to feed
the cattle and kill the beef for the meat
market. This morning when we were
out there and just as Kline had finished
feeding the hogs, asked him how much
he had given them. Eight pals of slops,
he replied said, You should have
given them fourteen" A few words then
passed between us and he went to the
bench where the slaughtering knife was
lying and picked it up. l did not think
he would try to use it on me. He then
came up to me, and, in another moment.
felt the knife thrust into my side: After
that he turned and ran away. With the
help of another man who was working
there walked to the wagon and rode to
town when | was placed in a hack and
brought here TO the hospital.
Kline was always lazy and had been in
troable on account of it several times be-
fore"
Gabriel is badly hurt, the knife entering
his abdomen and going very deep, Every
word that he spoke seemed to give him
great pain. but he bears up well and it
recover.
Kline alleges that Gabriel assaulted him
first and attempted to draw a pistol,
which seems altogether improbable.
, 1888-10-18
STOCKHOLDER MEETING.

The stockholders of the Washington
and Idaho Fair Association met persuant
to notice at Moore's hall last evening at
7:30 p. ~, President Newbery in the
chair. There were 603 shares represented
in person or by proxy. An auditing com.
mittee, consisting of Messrs. ". Bolster.
r. l.. Clark and Walker l.. Bean, was ap-
pointed to examine the accounts of the as
ssciation, and report next Tuesday even
ing. No other business was transacted.
At the meeting next Tuesday, besides re-
ceivin9 the report of the committee, an
election will be held for new board of
trustees, which. when elected, will appoint
the officers for the ensuing year. Consid-
erable interest lie manifested in the result.
While no tickets have been announced,
there are quite number of states in pre-
paration. The stockholders who desire an
opportunity to smash any of them can
have free ballot and fair count by at.
tending the meeting on Tuesday night
next.
, 1888-10-18
TO J. w. FEIGHAN.
BY His Friends, hmporia, Kansas
September rs, 1888.

Judge Graves expressed the hope that
this testimonial would always remind the
colonel and his wife and family of the
friends they had lelt behind them
Col. Feighan. in acknowledging this
expression of the kind and friendly feeling
shown him, said he could not find words
to convey the emotions of his heart on
such an occasion, He feelingly reviewed
his relations with the bar and his brother
officials, and spoke of his residence in
Emporia in terms most complimentary to
our citizens. He expressed his apprecia-
tion of the handsome present just given
friends in Emporia wherever fate might
cast his fortunes in the future: We
acknowledge. our inability to do
justice to the speeches., either in the
language used or the feeling they evinced.
At the conclusion of Colonel Feighan's
remarks, all present were invited to the
dining-room where bountiful supper was
served which reflected great credit upon
Mr.. Ireland, the landlord, who is achiev-
ing quite reputation for the excellence OF
his tables on such occasions as we'll as
numerous After all had partaken of the
good things before them, short speeches
were made by Governor Eskridge, DR..
FIRTH, Judge Buck, Esquire Evans, Charles
Harris and Hon. A. w. Plumb, to all
which Colonel Feighan made very happy
response, and the party then adjourned.
Colonel Feiehan took the midnight train
for Spokane Falls bearing the happy re.
membrance of this very pleasant gather.
ing and the best wishes of his host of
friends in this city. A number of gentle
men accompanied him to the train to see
him off.
, 1888-10-18
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
George Lucas Is Thrown from His
Buggy and Hurt.

A painful accident occurred at one
o'clock yesterday to George Lucas, who
drives the transfer wagon to and from the
railroad depot.
As he was driving along near his Gus to.
mary stopping place by the depot, the horse
started straight for the usual hitching
post, and a fore wheel of the buggy strik.
ing the post, caused one of the traces to
break. The sudden jolt threw Mr.. Lucas
forward over the front of the vehicle, there
being no dashboard, and as he fell on the
whiflletree the horse began kicking and
got one of its fore legs over one OF the
fills, and started to run at full speed, soon
getting hind leg also over the fiji. In
this situation Lucas hung on to the reins.
and not being able to extricate himself he
was badly bruised, while the horse charged
ahead some three blocks in distance and
collided with rock pile, which brought
him to a standstill. Lucas was then extri-
Gated from ENHANCEMENT, and by the
chief of police and several others conveyed
to his room. He is badly bruised, but
resting easily and will recover in few
days, as no bones were broken.
, 1888-10-18
A DANGER.
A Menace of Cattle Disease That Should |
he Guarded Against.

A Menace OF Cattle Disease That Should
be Guarded Against.
Henry F. Hesse, who has ranch and
raises cattle on Gravel prairie a few miles
east of the city, called at the REVIEW Of
fee and stated as follows: "The grazing
region between Spokane and Ceur d AL
enc appears to be a dumping ground for
poor and diseased cattle brought hither
from Montana and other places to be sold
or fatted up in the summer time. A train
laden with 200 head arrived here at one
time and they appeared to have been with
out food for two weeks. They we're very
sickly and many of them died. Some of
the sickly ones may have been sold for
beef in the city. Within the past four
days some fifteen head of cattle out my
way have died from pleuro.pneumonia, an
imported disease that is incurable. There
should be restriction on such importa-
tions of livestock. A cattle inspector
ought to be empowered to keep track Of
such evils here, the same as is done in the
adjacent territories"
, 1888-10-18

Cnur d'Alene Hallway & Navigation line
this month, and proposes to extend the
road to Mullan this year.
This extension will enable the Hunter
mine to begin production.
Surveyors are locating railroad up TO
the North Fork and Haven creek to the
Lindel group, and good wagon road is
nearly completed from Wallace to these
mines. Every visit to that region confirms
the early impression the tourist received
of the extent and richness of the mines
and shows what Spokane Falls has to make
II continue to grow, as 1t has since this
mining development, began nearly three
years ago
, 1888-10-18
LARGE GOLD BARS.

A Shipment OF Solid Gold Arrives
from Cpur d'AIene.
James +. Wardner OF Wardner, Idaho,
arrived in the city Wednesday with two
bricks of gold, weighing forty pounds,
and valued between $S,0 900 and $9, 600,
The bars may be seen at the First Ma
tional bank for several days.
This is the eighth shipment from Gold
smith & Wardner's Elk creek gold mines
in the C1ur d'Alene region, situated one
and half miles from Wardner. The ore
was taken directly from the Alma and
Nelly Woods shafts, and put through the
20.stamp mill of the company at that
place. It is free milling ore, the tailings
averaging but $2.l3 per ton. The COM
pany is running wines, sinking new
shafts drifting and doing everything that
ia done in first class mines. They have q
steam pump and steam hosting works.
1t is their purpose to ship bullion to Spo'
kane four times month hereafter. Mr..
Wardner went to Portland on last nights
train.
, 1888-10-18
AN OPPORTUNITY.
An Agent of the Government Wants Ore
Specimens.


Specimens.
The mining men who reside in Spokane
or who have friends interested in the
neighboring mines. now have an opportu
nifty to keep apace with other mining re-
gions, and make an exhibit of specimens
before the assembled world to meet at the
Paris Universal Exposition next year.
To afford every facility to all who are so
inclined the government has sent its agent,
Prof. William p. Blake, hither to Spokane,
to afford us a fine opportunity, in ac-
cordance with the purposes of the secreta.
ry of state and the United States commits
sion appointed to that exposition. Prof.
Blake is quartered at the Grand hotel here,
and will furnish all necessary Information
to those who wish to send ore specimens.
lect what they have, and will return here
again in few days.
In conversation with him by REVIEW
representative, he said: ut is very desir-
able to have representation by specimens
of ores of Coeur d. Alene and other districts
at the exposition, to promote the general
interests of this section. If miners from
other sections could be induced to contrib
ute samples and send them to some depot
or suitable place here for packing, it would
assist materially. Samples of ores contrib
uted will be cared for without any cost to
the exhibitors if accepted for transmission.
Special displays, on large scale by asso-
Citations and corporations are to be set up
at the expense of the owners"
The Universal Exposition of 1889 opens
at Paris ON the 5th of May and closes on
the 31st of October, 1889 All exhibits will
be received by the French management,
from January l, 1889. up to March 3lst,
following.
matter should communicate with Prof.
Blake, who is the properly accredited
agent of the department of state at Wash.
iugton.
, 1888-10-18
CEUR D'ALENE NEWS

Anticipations In the Line OF Progress by
Citizens.
A reliable gentleman who arrived from
Ceur d 'Alene yesterday gives the follow.
ing information;
There has been great progress in the de-
velopment on the South Fork within a
year, and the lack of sufficient transporta-
tion is all that delays still further progress.
The failure of the Washington & Idaho
line to get right.of-way across the In
least year.
Within the past few weeks Contractor
Smith has pushed the work of construc-
tion from the Mission up the South Fork
with great rapidity, but the season is now
so late that construction would not be un-
dertaken this year on the reservation il
the right-of-way should be at once secured.
The Northern Pacific took possession of the
, 1888-10-18
OUR TOWN CLOCK.
The Claw Hammer and Saw Make
Sufficient Signals of the Time.

The Claw Hammer and saw wake
Sufficient Signals of the Time.
The hammer and saw answers for q
town clock in this city. The noise of
labor drops at the hour of IL and begins
again at l o'clock.
Some cities are so quiet as to need city
clocks but Spokane does not. However
if one is purchased it ought to be selected
with care. The city clock at Los Angeles
strikes so fast that old people who are the
most interested in the flight of time, can t
keep count. The town clock at Marys-
willie, California. strikes the time about
bnce minute when it goes off. The city
Vclock at Phoenix. Arizona, strikes funeral
note so dolefu as to give tramps the blues.
The town clook at Salem, Oregon, don
strike at all. The dial is on four sides of
the cupola of the high school, the hour
hand pointing to the figure nine, as \ no.
tice to school children.
If ever this lively city gets city time
piece, it is hoped that an appropriate one
will be selected.
, 1888-10-18
MEDICAL LAKE WATERS.

A citizen of Medical Lake says that
about two weeks ago young man who
was troubled with rheumatism in one arm
and one leg so that he could scarcely walk
arrived there and took hot baths for three
DAYS; that he could then walk about COM
fortably and take care of himself without
assistance. In two weeks he went away
apparently we'll.
Our Informant said this relief was ex-
traordinlry, as the water there is not
cure-all ,or every kind of Rheumatism, but
in many cases il did wonders in the way
of renoating the health.
, 1888-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Their Spokane County Convention
To be Held Next Week.

The annual Sunday school convention of
Spokane county will assemble in the Pres
byterian church in this city, on Tuesday
and Wednesday next. Each Sunday school
will be represented by one delegate, and
one additional for every fifty members.
Three sessions will be held each day,and
the programme of the convention is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday forenoon, at 10, devotional by
1nacon G.. A. Andrus at 1890, organiza-
Ion; at II, welcome, by Rev. j. Edwards; /;
at ii 80, response, by Rev N. f. Parsons.
Tuesday afternoon, at 2, devotional, by
Rev. May G. Johes at 2:30, The Ideal
School,, by A. G. Ansell; at 2;40, The
Superintendent and the School,, by Rev.
ID. ID. Allen; at 2;40, The Glass and the
Teacher. by l.. d. Westfeld at 8, discus
sions; at $3.50, reports from schools.
Tuesday evening. at 7;3O, DEVOTIONAL; at
by Rev. II. G.. Denison; at S:l5, How to
Popularize Old Testament Study, by Rev.
Llovd.
Wednesday Forenoon at 1000 -Devo-
tional by Rev. A. Il. Johnson; at 10:30,
"Details of Sunday School Work." Rev.
II. f. Bisbee; Mt 1850, Sunday School
Concerts" by Rev. r. w. Walters; at II 100,
.'Sunday School Literature, by Deacon
G. X. Audrus; II: 10, Sunday School
MUSIC, Dy ffO1. ". Muellerj aU II .SO,
THE Blackboard and Its uses,'' by Mrs,
nate A. Graves; at 80, discussions.
Wednesday Afternoon at 200 -Devo-
tional ut 2.20, "How to Make Sunday
School Effective in Winning Non.Church
Goers to Christ" by Rev. S. Rogers; at
2:i0, How to lncite and Develop System
atie Bible Study in Adult Church Mem
Ybers," by Rev. H. w. Stratton; at 800,
Idiscussions; at 8 30 election of officers.
Wednesday Evening Mt 1870 Devotion
al; at 500, 1.-The Definite Work of the
Sunday School," by Rev. s. b. Letson; at
S:l0, "What the Sunday School is Doing
Throughout the World" by Rev. A. G..
Wilson; at $3.50. question box, by Rev. 7.
G.. Watson; adjournment.
, 1888-10-18
INDIGNITY.

The Northern Pacific railroad men are
indignant over the neglect of the Idaho
officials in not holding an inquest on the
bodies Of those killed in the recent disaster
at Hope The fault 10 still attributed
to the tnin dispatcher, and with seeming
good Cause, as the latter has fed. and his
whereabouts are unknown. His remiss-
ness is attributed to many hours of con-
secutiye work without sleep.
, 1888-10-18
A RIFLE MATCH MADE.
The Fort Sherman and Spokane
Teams to Meer In November,

A rifle match has been arranged between
the Fort Sherman and Spokane Rife Club,
the contest to take place at Spokane Falls,
vt date to be fixed between the 1st and
10th of next month. The distance is to be
at two and three hundred yards, ten shots
at each range.
Spokane Club targets will be used
and the first prize on the part of our club
will be a silver cup, which is to be ordered
made at once.
There will be two individual prizes for
first and second best scores made at both
This match has been made by Chief of
Police Warren, who is also president of
the local rifle club. and who went to Fort
Sherman to accomplish that object.
, 1888-10-18
AN OLD TIMER ASTONISHED.
Colonel Bradshaw Returns to Spo-
kane and Gets Lost.

Colonel G. j. Bradshaw, formerly OF
Spokane, who went east three years ago.
arrived back here yesterday. from wash
ington, d. c., where he Is engaged IN
business. He will return east IN day
or two stopping at Butte. and Salt LaKe
where he also has business interests. he
will be remembered by old citizens as one
of the original owners of the Oils addit'on
to Spokane.
u A REVIEW reporter asked him what ne
kought of the city now. and he replied; :,
H'Oh, it is simply marvellous! While l
, 1888-10-18
THE RAILROAD ACClD EMIT.

A Terrible Wreok--Four Wounded
and Two Killed.
The latest information from the rail-
road accident at Hope, on the Northern
Pacific, sixty.two miles east of here, Is
that the two colliding engines were to-
tally destroyed, and that one OF the boilers
, 1888-10-18
Joint Meeting at the NJ. f..
Church Sunday Night.
The Fight Against the Saloons
to be Carried On.
Addresses Made by the Reverends Wilson,
Litson, Edwards, Burgholtx and
wolverton.

A Joint meeting of the d ifferent churches
of this city was held Sunday night last, at
the methodist church, which was filed to
OVERLOOKING. The services were under the
charge of Rev. Mr.. Wilson, who conducted
them with ability,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-21
MONDAYS Rally.

with the exception Of Gen. Rice, all
the speakers adveltised for the repub-
lican meeting Monday were on hand.
Eugene Ware, Of Fort Scott. held the
boards with . two hours' talk In the
afternoon, and J. H. Hallowell and r.
w. Blue occupied the evening, In fact,
q good part Of the night. The attend
ance, especially for the evening meet
ing was good, q fair estimate placing
the number at $500. There were del
egations from different parts Of the
county, Moran especially turning out
well. They brought their flambeaux
and Glee Club; both Of which were
highly appreciated.
The speeches were simply sound and
logical presentations Of the questions
involved in the campaign. Each Of
the speakers understood his subject
thoroughly and handled it with the
skill of master. Whatever may be
the outcome of the present politica
contest, there are splendid opportuni'
ties for learning something Of public
questions and of political economy
generally, and the fact that large
audience of men, women and children
will sit patiently on uncomfortable
seats and listen till midnight, is evil
dence enough that they are fully aliv'
to the importance Of the subject.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-21

The friends of Mr.. Funston would
be very much pleased to have him at
home during the next six weeks. 1t is
Just such clean cut straight forward
talks as We always hear from him,
that are needed 70 keep the ball rolling
10 the right direction. Nevertheless, il
Mr.. Funston considers it his duty to
stay at his post.as the session drags its
slow length along, it ia safe he will
will stay there regardless of his personal
interests. And we might remark that
those interests will be we'll looked af-
ter by a constituency who know the
value of a reliable representative too
well to run any risk of losing him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-21

Lille May, daughter Of Joseph and
Mary Ledford, was born in Battle Co.,
Ky, Nov. q, 1870. While living IN
Missouri. having experienced . change
Of heart she Joined the Cumberisno
Presbyterian Church there In May
1884.
In 1886 removed to the present res
idence, one mile south Of lola, and LII
lie commenced to attend Sunday
School and service at the Presbyterian
Church in this city.
There were times when she was mo-
strong, that 1t was unavoldaoie
through the excessive heat, or inc'em
| emit weather for her to be present, sh'
was always grieved when preventet
from attendance, but studied the les
sons at home.
Her religion was Of the quiet unob
trusive kind, but not tho less effectus
and real, 1t is not always those VIII
talk most Of their religion who hav
the most of 1t or the most real kind.
Thank God 1t was of . sort whic
removed the fear Of death. Death,
any enemy " u destroyed. The morr
ing before she passed away aske
her II she fully trusted In Jesus al NJ
Saviour. She quietly but distinctl
answered that she did.
| I asked her, II God should see mt
call her. was she ready? She replie
.syes." then asked Had she any lei
of death? The answer was "None."
j Here was sweet, unmistakable te
timony to the power Of Christ to tai
away all doubt and all fear OF death.
May we all 90 live ~ to realize Il
same power. w. u. II.