davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-28

THE special quality of Ayers Hair
Vigor is that it restores the natural
growth, color. and texture of the hair.
1t vitalizes the roots and follicles, re-
moves dandrutf. and heals itching
humors in the scalp. In this respec ct,
it surpasses ali similar preparations.
, 1888-06-21

editorial columns to be occupied by the
sayings Of prominent democratic politl-
clan. Any democrat who will undertake
to show that the democratic party or It's
platform favors In the remotest degree the
doctrine that tax should be levied on
foreign goods for the express purpose Oh
protecting American MANUFACTURES, has
the pick of these columns to show 1t in
But to return to the red bandana. The fol-
lowing letter gives slightly different color
ing to that famous garment:
EDITOR REVIEW :--Unle the present cir
cumstanccs cannot think of hitter en-
blem tor the democratic party than the
bandana handkerchief. II is British pro
duction, and s made of cotton, aud 1t is the
British manufacturers and the cotton
planters of America who constitute the
ruling power of that party. Let this EN- =
bem OF foreign industries wave from every
democratic hag-pole in the country, 1t
most tittingly represents the combination
that IL now formed between England and
the cotton planters of America TO destroy
our home Industries, and give to England
the freedom of our markets and the power
to plumber our laboring population. w.
, 1888-06-21
THE DIFFERENCE.
churches

Mr.. Blaine has left the country, in order
that no one could say that he WAS present
and engaged in the work of securing the
presidential nomination. Since his depar-
ture he has written two letters, in each of
which he positively declares that he rs not
candidate for the nomination and does
not want il. He does more. He says as
nearly as patriotic American citizen can
say with propriety, that he will not accept
the nominationif if rendered.
Can Mr.. BLAINE do more?
Now look upon the other side.
SHERMAN, GRESHAM, HARRISON, HAwLEY.
ALGER and ALLISON, far froII leaving the
CO untry, have been actively engaged for
months moving heaven and earth to Sc
sure the nomination. The continued war.
fare upon Mr. BLAINE, in view of the facts,
comes with bad grace from these hot and
eager aspirants or from their supporters
stri kers or henchmen'
Mr.. BLAINE might retaliate. He might
say to GEORGE WILLIAM Curtis and his
particular and peculiar set; you partn-
pated in the convention that nominated
me. You stayed there through all the
and after l beat you fairly,
and secured the nomination you deserted
10 the enemy while the battle was raging.
Il you had done this in actual instead of
political warfare, you would have been
, 1888-06-21
THE FOREIGNERS FIGHT AGAINST
SILVER.

Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, and Russia have all demonetized
silver. We are not sure but believe Eng
land has also declined to accept it as a cir.
culatfng medium. In those countries gold
only is received as money at a value fixed
by the governm ent, while silver brings
what IL Is worth in the market, Just like
potatoes or wheat. Iftte Idaho and Colo
RADIO mines were located in any one Of
those countries, silver would be a big ia.
vorite theIe. The lrst thing that would be
done would be to demonetize gold and
make silver the only money. IL the fight
against silver is to continue, the United
States ought to let it be understood that
silver will be protected here by all the
power of legislation and OF the government
II IL is necessary 10 foster and protect the
great American product, we should demon
etize gold and make single silver stand
ard, payable and receivable for al debts
public and private. Opon what principle
of common sense is it proposed that this
country kill of all its own wealth to bene-
tit foreign countries or to satisfy the the
ories of a few school book fnancers or
moss back coupon clippers? If it is neces-
sary, and it seems almost necessary Tor
some one to do so, the REVIEW will take
the liberty of announcing that this is the
United States of America and that every
person who treads its soil and every pro-
duct that lies beneath it will be protected,
fostered, and encouraged by all the legisia-
ton and governmental power we can COM
mand. We want to make silver as valu-
able as possible, because we have silver for
sale. Any other theory is based upon an
idea imported free Of duty from some for
eign land, or gotten in a school of finance
that is as old as the doctrine of the diyine
right OF kings and as Odious.
, 1888-06-21
OUR WATER SUPPLY.

Equal In importance to the air we
breathe is the water we dirk. The prob
lom Of an adequate supply of pure good
water is one that oonfronts every city, at
one period or another Of Its existence. AT
present Spokane is supplied with water by
the Holly system, the pumping machinery
being located in the echo -four mill build
ing and the water coming from the south
channel of the Spokane river. Objections
have been urged from time to time against
the present system. 1t is claimed that the
machinery for pumping should not be To-
Gated except in fire proof building, that
the power is not adequate to the demands
of the city, and that the water itself is i'm
pure, being subject to pollution from every
thing located on the river bank east OF
Howard street. AT an adjourned meeting
of the city council held Thursday evening
- proposition submitted by Mr.. Il, g.,
Brick ELL was considered and adopted. This
is the same proposition submitted by that
gentleman last year and endorsed by MAY
OR TAYLOR. This proposition is in substance
MS follows: New water works are to be
erected at a cost of forty-three thousand
dollars, including the cost of water mains
on the north side. The works are to be
located on tho island, one. half of which Is
donated by Mr.. BRfosELL for the purpose,
and the water is to be pumped from the
north channel. The rent to be paid Mr..
BIIcKELB is the same now paid, to-wit,
one thousand dollars year. The adyant-
ages claimed for the new location are free
dom from danger by fire, adequate power,
and good water. II the city of Spokane
had the financial ability to erect permanent
water works, that is works which will meet
the demands OF tho future, the REVIEW
would say go up the river as far as neces-
sary and get water concerning the purity
OF which there can never be any question.
But the situation seems to he, that owing
10 financial inability, we are reduced to
the alternative of going on as we are now
going on taking the steps already taken by
the council. This Is very important busi-
ness. Any suggestions from any source the
REVIEW will gladly publish. Any informa-
tion any one has on the subject the REVIEW
will be glad to get hold OF and embody IN
an article of its own. What the REVIEW
sfovors is good water and plenty af 1t for all
purposes. On the question of water the
REVIEW is for-water.
, 1888-06-21
Too Much Law.

EDITOR REvIEw-The spirit of in
tolerance which is being manifested
by few Jealous members of the Y.
NJ C. A. and Good Templars lodges in
arresting prominent citizens for con-
Quoting their business on Sunday,
should not be encouraged by any one
having in view the prosperity of the
city.
1t is Useless to attempt the enforce
ment OF laws which are not in accord
with the sentiments of the majority,
especially in II city OF the character OF
Spokane Falls, which is dependent, in
IA large degree, upon its mining and
transient population. Take the ele-
ment which is making the city from
it, or cripple it by laws which gives
any or every meddlesome, oflicious
crank the right to interfere with its
business, then grass will be growing
in the public. streets.
Railroad builders and miners who
come to this city, want, as n rule, to
buy their supplies on Sunday, that is
their day for trading, and if they can't
find opportunities here they will go
elsewhere.
If the worthy members of the y
NJ c.. Il. do not wish either to visit II
store, hotel, or salon on Sunday they
need noe, but they. will be just as high
ly esteemed if they do not interfere
with those who do. TAX PAYER.
, 1888-06-21
REMOVE THE LOAD.

Nature is doing the very best she can for
America, but she is badly handicapped in
her work by theorists, politicians, thieves,
foreign policies embryo billionaires, and
corporations The official report from
Washington shows, that in five years there
was dug out of American soil in round
nun bers, five hundred millions of dollars
worth OF pig iron, two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars of silver, one hundred
and fifty millions OF dollars ofgold, eighty.
seven millions of dollars of copper, sixty
millions of dollars of lead and twenty five
millions of dollars OF the other mineral
products. The entire metallic production
Tor Fl we years amounted to over one billion
Of dollars, or more than one half of the ma
tional debt. by metallic production we
refer strictly to what are classified as met.
allie minerals, thirteen I'm number.
our revenue from the non etallic min
erals such as coal, petroleum, salt lime
e.c., exceeded IL billion Of dollars for the
same period. Or to be exact we took out of
the ground in five years two billion and
four hundred millions of dollars worth of
tninelal pfoducts-metallic,n non.metallic
and unspecified. This amount would pay
our national debt and leave US over five
hundred millions OF dollars for pocket
change. ANY SOIL that can make that kind
of record is entitled to all the protection
this government can afford. The earth is
varv benificent. Nature is very kind. Bot
both are badly handicapped. Remove the
, 1888-06-21

Judging from appearances, ! should
say that Mr.. Baldwin has a monopoly
on the livery trade. However he is
not proud, but will furnish you with a
fast horse and II nice rig to take your
best girl out airing, The next place
of business is owned and occupied by
VIM. Wagner, who keeps II bakery,
ice cream and nice cool lemonade. He
is doing nice business. He car.
lies line of confectionery, and
is II good energetic business man.
Crossing over the street we come to
the store of V. w, Sanders. This firm
carries one of the largest stocks Of
general mere .andise in this section of
the country. Mr.. Sanders is close
buyer and thoroughly understands his
business. His head clerk Mr.. Sterns
has good business ability and takes
hold of the work with vim. Adjoin-
ing is the city post Office kept by Mr..
Sanders. 1t is Il neat and commodi-
Gus Office. Mr.. Sanders is an efficient
and puinstaking official. Next we find
Mr. Bender in the meat market. He
has been trained to the work and thor
oughly understands his business in all
its parts and consequently keeps first
class market. must say OF this meat
market that it is one of the neatest |
have been in since came west. Mr..
IL. II. McFaram, n prominent attor'
uey, occupies the next building. lie
is also an official in the land office OF
this place. Next we step into the
fashionable dress and millinery store
of Mrs. Rusie. IL is well filed,
neatly and nicely arranged.
Mrs. Rusie is thoroughly
with the art. She has
large stock of goods and with her fas
ways Is receiving good
share Of the cOuutry's patronage. The
Elite lunch counter is controlled by
Mr.. Fiber. the building on the cor.
ner is used as II restaurant by Mr..
Chamberlin. And here we cross over
TO .he Bancroft house. This large
hotel and conveniently arranged and is
having n large run Of custom. Mr..
Bancroft is genial aud companionable
lie has hosts of friends. The Rath-
drum branch brewery, kept by Mr..
Renneger, is used rs IL saloon. The
next building is Fred Jerome's new
house which is not yet completed. The
next building is the Exchange and is
in good orderly style by
John Dingwell. Near by is the res
taurant of Mr.. Gray. This restaurant
is credit to the city, and we would
advise our readers, should Dakota
blizzard ever overtake you, rush for
Gray's restaurant. Next door is the
drug store of -, but AS the pro-
prietor is out fishing we cross over to
the south side of the street.
SOJOURNER.
, 1888-06-21
shot and you would have deserved your

shot and you would have deserved your
fate.
Mr.. BLAINE might also say to the stall
warts; how do you reconcile your action
in the last campaign to your duty TO the
party and to the ticket? Do you under
stand the principle to be established
in the party, that my friends who are
the majority, are to be forever governed
by you and your followers who are the
minority or else you are to have the right
to defeat the ticket and destroy the party?
Finally he might say to the republican
party: you nominated me for president nc
time when our party was in the minority
in three-fourths Of the states, and AT time
when the popular vote was overwhelming
ly against us. In spite OF these untavorahle
conditions, In spite of mugwump treachery
and stal wart detection and in spite too of
the indifference of the Arthur administra-
tion I, almost single handed and alone,
made the fight for you, and such fight AS
no other man could have made or has
over made similarly situated
Mr.. BLAINE might say all, but does not
say any of these things. What lie does
say is; | am out the race, out OF every
bodys way, make your platform, nominate
your ticket, and l will DO all can to help
you win, and believe you will win. The
difference between the attitude and con.
duct Of MIR, BLAINE and that of bis de-
tractors is marked. Ana this difference
from the standpoint OF fair party iealty and
square dealing is in Mr.. BLANE's favor
, 1888-06-21
COEUR D'ALENE CITY.

Beginning at the east end OF Main
street we take u ramble through the
city. We come first to the blacksmith
shop oil p Il, Mann. He has a good
shop, latest improved machinery, and
is busy all the year round. Near by is
the large livery barn of Mr.. Baldwin
, 1888-06-21
Respectfully submitted,
SPOKANE MILL &C

- II y DhTV NEI4I.l ITCs.
Attest; >. OrrENnElMER, Secy.
Asa general thing the proposition
seems to give satisiactian, though a
lew contend that better location
could have been secured. The water
power offered is estimated by compe-
tent Judges to be adequate to force the
water over city of at least hundred
thousand inhabitants. A reporter
yesterday talked with Alderman Wa.
ters, chairman of the committee on
flre, water aud sewers, who said that
they propose to push forward the wor k
OF removal as rapidly as possible.
, 1888-06-21
BIDS WANTED.

To erect a two room school building
(veueered) in Heaths addition Sealed
bids may be left at the office of ii Peusse,
architect, where plans and specifications
may he seen. All bids close on Monday
the 18th, at 10 a. m. The board reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. j. J.
Browne, E. j. Webster, =. ID. Nickel,
trustees. 6-12.
, 1888-06-21
DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD?

II so, call and get prices at Turner'S Lum-
Der Yard, Bridge St., North Side. All
kinds OF building material at lowest market
rates. Sash and door agency. No. cedar
shingles. Sidewalks laid complete. Esti.
mates furnished On buildings. Dry, clear.
rustic, ilooring etc, speciality. Free
delivery in city limits in lots OF 800 #. or
upwards. cleft
, 1888-06-21
a ANOruER VIEW OF THE RED
BANDANA.

ON Yesterday there appeared in the RE-
evrrw an enthusiastic tribute to "the red
b.ndans.n by Dr.. HARVEY, the Idaho del
epate to the st. Louis convention. The
RrvYrw has been subjected to good deal
~ GOOD patured badinage, for allowing its
, 1888-06-21

MA and reliable Medicinea arc the best
wv to depend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. 1nevery form of Scrof-
Invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale by v. G. Demert.
, 1888-06-21
THE NEW WATER WORKS.
THE PROPOSITION THAT WAS ACCEPTED
BY THE COUNCIL.

BY THE COUNCIL
Below we give the proposition OF the
Spokane Mill company to furnish II
new site for the city water works,
which was accepted at the meeting OF
the council on Friday evening.
SPOKANE FALLS, June II, 'SS.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
GENTLEMEN:--In the matter of water
power for the city water works, we
will make you the following proposi.
ton
We will lease to the city of Spokane
Falls the following water power, to-
wit: All OF the water that naturally
flows through the first channel south
of the north channel of the Spokane
river, where the above channel crosses
the extension of the east line of Mill
street.
With the above amount of water we
will furnish the south half of our por-
ton of the island lying between the
above mentioned channels, and the
right TO Use all of the fall or head that
now naturally exists adjacent to the
above mentioned island
We will erect and maintain dam
across the above mentioned channel,
to be built of pine or cedar wood (your
choice) according to specifications of
your superintendent, and also to build
and maintain good bridge in such
way that teams and footmen can travel
to and from the public streets to the
above mentioned portion of island.
We will give the city right OF way to
lay water mains from any place on
the above island across our property
anywhere, as may seem best to your
uperintendent.
In consideration Of all the above we
will accept one thousand (Sl,O0OOO)
dollars per year, payable semi.annual-
~ at the end OF each six months, the
lease to cover II period Of fifteen 05)
years, and the city to have the lriyil.
ege OF buying the above mentioned
water power and grounds at an APP
praised value, the appraised value to
be determined in the following man.
ner:
The city to choose an appraiser, the
owners OF the above property another
appraiser, and the two to choose IL
third.
We condition further that the city
will lay water main on Post street
and locate fire hydrant adjacent to
our mills; also that we be allowed to
tap vhe water with pipe to run
through our factory and to be used
for fire purposes only; said pipe sys-
tenn to be constructed under the di-
rcction OF your superintendent at our
expense
We reserve the right TO use any
waste water, Cf there be any that the |
city may not require; and furthermore
that the city shall not use the water
power for any other than public use.
We will agree not to erect any build |
ing nearer than scventy-fve (75) feet
to the pumping station.
If in the judgment of the city it is |
deemed advisable at any time to lay
an intake pipe up the river, we will !
give II right OF way through our prem. [,
Ises as far as they now extend, (Which |
Is bounded on the east by what is /
known as the third bridge,l for two
hundred and fifty ($25O.OO) dollars per
year, such right Of way not tor be eX- |
elusive, but accessible at all times to !
the city.
Respectfully submitted,
SPOKANE MILL co.
I pntyt.,,, H..
, 1888-06-21
EVERYTHING USED IN BUILDING

EVERYTHING USED IN BUILDING.
Including labor hardware sash, doors,
etc, may be ordered at Turner's Lumber
yard, Bridge ST., north side. al lowest mar.
ket prices. Sidewalks laid. Estimates fur.
nished on buildings. Dry, clear, rustic,
flooring, etc, a speciality. No. cedar shin.
giles. Free delivery in city limits in lots OF
500 feet or upwards. Call and get prices.
G-l If
, 1888-06-21

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Miss A. @. Turner having returned from
New York, is prepared to resume instruc.
tions in voice, piano or organ. Special
attention given to pupils desiring to use
the summer vacation to the best advantage.
Residence 124 First ST. cor. Washington. 6-12
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30
ANXIETY About the r.ancaeser.

NEW YORK, March ga Washington special
says Tbs fact that the United States man of
war Lancaster has not been heard of for an I'M
usually long time, is beginning to attract atten-
ton. At the Navy Department. no fears are en-
vate circles and particularly among relatives of
those on board. The Lancaster left Montevideo
on Jan. IL last for Gibraltar. where she was TO
join the Mediterranean squadron. It was ex-
pected that the voyage would take fifty days,
though reasonable time beyond that period
would not have been remarkable. But this is
the SEVENTEEN day since she started. Provisions
were taken for ninety days, so that only twenty
days provisions remain on board. Prior to leav-
ing MOntevideo the. Lancashire boilers were said
to be in such bad order that they could not be
used, and it was thought that she would have to
sail good part if not all the way. Admiral
Porter has board. but is not at all un-
easy. 1t is thought that tie Lancaster may
have stopped at ST. Helena which is cut
off from cable or teleeraphic communication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30

ATLANTA. Ga, March 2s-This morning
about $50 o'clock NJ NJ B. Smith, who work
in the Southern Express Office was bitten by
rattlesnake that lay concealed in a crate of cab
bage. The cabbages were shipped from Jack
sonvllle. Fla. and Mr.. Smith was moving them
preparatory TO their delivery to a comm ission
merchant As he placed his band on the crate
he felt singing sensation IL one of bis fingers
and saw. that huge snake had fastened it's
fangs in his flesh. In few seconds the hand
and began to swell and Mr. Smith was
driven hurriedly 60 Dr. Gaston's Office.
DIR. CASTOR saw the young man was in dan
ger of losing his life and he gave him hypo-
antidote to snake poison was first used by
Brazilian physician. and it's efficacy was SO
lieved MIR. Smith immediately and he was sent
to his home. From last accounts he was doing
we'll DIR. CASTOR is of the opinion that Smith
would have died but for the timely antidote ad-
ruinistarad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30

the well-trained male choir all attired in the
beautiful white surplice. 1t the conclusion of
the regular service Rev. I,r. Ell. B. Valbridge.
a former rector OF Trinity Church. and now Of
New York city. delivered fitting and tender
address that was very impressive. After the
services IN the church the remains were placed
in the hearse and the procession formed and
wendell its silent way TO Forest Cemetery in the
following orders Members of the bar; members
of the Board of Trade; members of the Common
Council; psil-bearers, in carriages; Toledo Ca
dats hearse; family in carriages; committees
from Washington in carriages; judges ana Off
cIals of the Circuit and District federal courts
in carriages; State officials 4 carriages. friends
and citizens. There were no ceremonies here,
save a short prayer and the closing portion OF
the Protestant Episcopal ritual The procession
then returned to the city.
The attendance was very large and the streets
in front and at the side OF the church were
packed with people who had vainly attempted
to find ingress.
Governor Foraker and staff, the State officials
and N embers of the Ohio Legislature left for
home st6 o'clock q special train. The
members of the Supreme Bench. the two Con-
gressional committees, and the other persons
who came on the Washington special train, left
at o'clock, with the train as it started, on its
return over the Pennsylvania road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30
DAILY wEArHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON, D. G., March 80, AN.
For Illinois and Indiana--Light 20 fresh south
erly winds; warmer. fair weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30
Charged with Embezzremens.

CHICAGO. March pa local paper says that
Thomas E. Clark who has for several years
been superintendent Of telegraph construction
for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company. has been arrested charged with en-
bezzling the company's funda shortage OF
S.. 900 is said TO have been already disclosed.
and it is feared that further investigation will
bring TO light much larger deficit. His method
of stealing, it is stated, was TO pocket certain
sums of money and return false receipts TO the
company. showing that the funds had been ex-
pended in construction work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-30
nENNsYLvANTA LINEs-THE DIRECT al

j., NJ. I. =. R.-soUTH.
Leave for louisville
and the South. 4:15am s:lJam 400pm $500
Arrive from Louisville
and the South. 10. 20am 1l:I0am 645om l045l