davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-12
BOARD OF TRADE.
A MoMENTous QUESTION UNDER CON
SJDEkATION

sIDEhATIoN.
The meeting of the Board OF Trade
last evening was attended by @ NJ.
Patterson, VI. l.. Gutter, III. Il. Brown,
G. b Dennis, f. NJ. Tull, A. M. Can
non. A. A. Nrwbery, Cough Fnirman,
All Clark, G.. r. Burns, j. w. Chap
man. Wend II Hall. Il. A. Routhe and
IA number OF others.
The object of the meeting was to
lake more definite action in regard to
the proposition of the Seattle Lake
Shore. and Eastern railroad. MAJOR
Routine explained the proposition,
stating that the shares which the road
wished the citizens to take are pre-
ferred stocks. The road is bonded at
the rate Of $4,000 per mile of track,
and il already paying good interest on
that sun. The president, treasurer,
attorney aud other officials OF the road
will visit this city on Saturday to con-
fet with the business men and look
over Il q ground.
Cough Fairman in, d short speech
stated he thought every progressive
citizen wanted the road to come here,
and he thought no means should be
neglected which would tend to Big
about the desired end. ~
Dennis explained the awkward posi-
| ton in which the committee appoint
cd 10y the board to take charge of the
matter is placed, in that they have no
authority to act for the board. and on
| that account cannot expect the rail.
/ road men to treat with them freely.
| Spokane Falls is destined to be either
village. an ovcrgrOwn town or city,
To become the latter it must have rail
/ roads.
A general discussion followed and
I finally it was decided to invest the
/ committee already appointed with full
/ power to act for the board, and to call
a mass meeting of the citizens for
Saturday night.
DR. Gray, II representative of the
San Francisco Commercial Journal,
then stated that for the past six weeks
he has been in the city and has writ
ten an article upon it which will APP
pear in his paper. He said that Spo-
kane is not we'll advertised in Caliior'
| ma, 'nouSu tnere are u STeit many
wealthy people there who are coming
to Washington territory. He would
like to haye the board order some o
the papers If they felt so disposed.
a. NJ. Cannon endorsed the state
ment of DR.. Gray in reference to there
being idle capital in California. Peo
pie there are looking for chances tt
invest. He thought the article would
be fine thing for the city, and moved
that the board order 1000 copies.
Norman thought the board Cught
not to spend their limited funds ir
such way. He therefore amended
the motion by providing that Il com
mittee of three be appointed to can
vass the city AMI solicit orders. Tn,
amendment was carried but after
wards reconsidered and the origina
motion passed.
Cannon, Dennis, and Norman were
appointed as committee to raise
money to pay into the treasury, equiv
alent to the sum expended for the pa
pcrs.
During the evening DR.. Gray reaG
extracts from his article which were
well received.
Adjourned.
, 1888-04-12
New Home Enterprise.

The Spokane Brewery, at the foot
Post street, is u recent enterprise to-
the manufacture of ales and porter
There is no other ale: ::and porter manu-
factory on the Pacific coost, with TN
single exception of one in San Fran
cisco. The manager Of the SPOKANE
establishment has had l6 years o.
peiience i'm the work at Barton on
Trunt, in England. The best judge
pronounce his products superior
the imported article.
, 1888-04-12
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
WHAT rs GOING ON. IN THE koofCNAi
COUNTRY.


COUNTRY.
A reporter yesterday interviewed
Mr.. Fred II. Bradbury, who has just
come down from Bonncr- Ferry. and
from him learned the following inter
esting news in regard to tn Kootenai
county which is now attracting 80
much attention.
The snow is still deep in the noun
tains where most of the mines are 10.
Gated, and therefore com paratively lit
tie has yet been done this season to
ward developing them, but active
preparations are being made to facili-
tnte the work as soon as the weather
will permit operations to begin. j.
b. Thompson, Richard Frye and Aims.
ley, all well known in this city, have
| purchased the steamer Idaho, which
formerly navigated lake Cmur dAlene,
and are fitting her up to carry passen
gers and freight between Bonner's
+, rry and the landing on Kuotenai
lake, y distance OF some llO miles.
The boat is now lying at Bonncr's
Ferry and will be ready to sail in about
II week. A large barge j. also be'ng
constructed winch is to bc tuwed by
the steamer and will carry ere. This
steamer will greatly facilitate access
20 the mines and will render the trans
portation OF ore to the line of the
Northern Pacific cheap and rapid.
DIR. w. a. Hendrix, manager Oi the
kootenai Mining and Smelling COM
pany, is building a siXty-iuot, twin
screw steamer To haul ore from the
Bluebell mine, located at the old
camp. The district known as the old
camp lies ON the shores of the lake,
while the new camp Is situated in the
mountains six miles from the shore, II
little north of west.
1t has has been said the season is
not yet far enough advanced to permit
much development of the mines, but
from one or two the news is very en-
couraging. The G,izzly, owned by
Richard Frye and his nephew, is
showing up finely. The Silver King
owned by Sandy Morrow and Do)an
book-keeper of the X otenai Mining
and Smelling company, is being
worked by gang Of men and shows Il
large amount of valuable ore on the
dump. The mine is doing splendidlI
and shows excellent indications o
holding out.
A large influx of miners is expected
and in fact the advance guard has al
ready begun to arrive, for on Monday
last, Jack Hanlev. VIM. Murril!, anc
another miner passed through Bon
ner's Ferry on prospecting tour, and
Merrin, manager of the Boulder Greek
Mining company, has started in witt
three months provisions to hunt ioi
the hidden wealth which exists Sc
abundantly in this favored section
Ward and party have taken in II com
plete restaurant outfit, while Sandy
Devne and Highly are starting gen
eral merchandise store at the new
camp. f.. l.. Weeks & Co, of Sane
Point, have bought the store at KoQte
mai station of the Kootenai Mining
and Smelling company and are re
stocking it Throughout.
These are but few Of the indica
tions of the boom which is ex
pccted to begin in few weeks, and il
is almost certain that before the sea
son is over some very rich strikes viii
be made which will verify the conf
dcnce which is ,elt by mining men il
the wealth Of the Kootenai district.
, 1888-04-12

A MAN by the name of RUTHERFORD
b. HAYES is reported as having made
a short address in Ohio on Friday last.
Our readers may have heard OF him.
He was at one time president OF the
United States. He saved his salary
while president, never drinking or
gambling, and is now living quiet
and happy life.
, 1888-04-12


THE politicians are sounding the
bugle for this years contest Tor Amer
lean supremacy. The prize is the
possession Of the nation for four
yenrs--wth all the power and OIL
icy and patronage that accompanies
it, As much as we may doplore the
upheaval of affairs by such IL contest,
we are oonsoled by the reelection that
frequent elections are n part OF any
system OF republican government. 1t
is the price we pay Tor liberty. Inc
denomination OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND is foregoue conclusion in spite
of a declaration in the last Democratic
National platform in favor OF one
term. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is II
strong man III certain pFtions OF the
Union. lie has given us compara-
lively clean personal administration,
I ut he has been Handicapped by the
traditions OF his party and his own
want OF experience III the line OF
statesman,hip aud the field of nation
al observation.
The Republicans are beginning to
gather the forces and close up the
ranks. BY the time their national
convention meets the rank and file
will be in line. As yet the nomina-
tion is not determined but it is certain
that suitable leadership will not be
'acking. So long as live PHILIP
SHERIDAN, JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE,
and JOHN SHERMAN.
, 1888-04-12

WILL political lconventions ever cease
inserting in their platforms their empty
pretentions on civil service reform and
the insufferable old chestnut known as
the one torn principle? And that still
more disregarded maxim of both
parties Territories shall furnish their
own public servants?
, 1888-04-12
SPOKANE FALLS. APRIL 8, 1885
TIIIc MAN . EsUS.

Inc sJOTy " tbe 'H' VI C"''o' '"'
been told in many lands and in many
tongues, aud it is very simple and very
beautiful in them all. Those whose
divine mission II is to "prcach the
gospel 10 all the world" unfold every
Sabbath the beauties OF his Con nature.
He was, however, not only GoD, but
he WIS also IL man.
In his character as n man there Is
not only much to love, but much to
admire, much that is calculated to
win the loyal support OF men and
women everywhere. Too little is
known, too little is taught OF the man
CHRIST.
1t is peculiarly within the prov
ince Of II secular journal to treat
OF this great character from worldly
standpoint. He was born under cir
cumstances that rendered IL impossi.
BILE that he could come to man estate
other than IL patriot. AS his mother,
Mary, travelled foot sore and weary to
Bethlehem 10 be listed for the years
poll tax 10y the iron hand OF some Ro-
man carpet bagger, her thoughts must
have turned to the better and brighter
reaching ,he town, either because she
was too poor to pay for lodging ut the
ordinary. or because she was not of
sufficient rank to secure accommodate
ton, she found rest for her weary
limbs in manger. Probably n re-
porter OF tO.day's newspaper would, on
seeing her ard her husband JOSEPH
80 sleeping, describe them as
tramps. 1t is little wonder
that the child born that night should
have become friend of the poor, the
pitiful, the suffering.
The star that stood over where he
was shed no brighter light to point
the place to the wise men,
than has his word over the heart OF
humanity through all the ages.
Strip the world Of the story of
Jesus, rich in sympathy and promise,
and you take from the poor man his
last hope-from the mother her great
est joy---from innocence the blush of
purity, and from the world its only
unullOyed happiness. Christ is the
only man who ever lived who held out
the hope of better days to poverty, to
suffering, to weakness and to misery.
His career as reformer is familiar to
as all-how he spoke cOntemptuously
of the rigid, cruel doctrines of reprisal
and revenge as "old sayings" and
substituted therefore the legend Of
love-Peace on earth, good will toward
nlen--how he denounced the greed
and grasp of the age and
blessed the widows mite, how
he turned away from the great and
rich and powerful and sought the COM
panionship of the humble and unhap-
py, and unlucky and poor, leading
them away from the noise of towns and
cities 10 communion with nature
among the trees and in the great
mountains. Surely all Of us do know
this part of his character is very
sweet.
The man Christ is too little preached
from the pulpit. His life. il told, would
attract to him the young, the hopeful,
those who are on the threshold of ex.
istence and to whom men are yet hon
est and life is yet bright. From admir-
alton to love is but step.
If these American people are ever to
be brought to realization of the re.
sponsibilities of republican citizenship
and the dnties Of the brotherhood of
man, it will be when the story of the
man Jesus is accepted as an inspira-
ton and an example.
SPOKANE banks good deal on the
, 1888-04-12

AFTER congres has decided how to
steal the surplus il there is any time
left, il might try its hand ona new
intersta commerce bill that Judge
Deadly cannot knock the stuffing out
OF in the first round.
, 1888-04-12

FoR SALE--covered Concord coach, ] un-
covered Concord coach l eight passenger
coach, all in good perfect running order,
will he sold cheap by applying to Nelson
Martin, Wardner, j. T.. soft.
, 1888-04-12

Ladies' Benevolent CiuE41h
The committee of relief cOnnectelfS II
the Ladies' Benevolent Club conslsSsrs ~
Mrs. w. ii. Taylor, Mrs. ID. +: We,IIss..ioro
Mrs. II. ]. Pa--, to whom aU apPii0
for assistance should pe made -,
l-20 MRS. ]. M. ARA srRoN"'
, 1888-04-12
THE SUNDAY REVIEW.

We intend that the Sunday REvIEw
shall become one OF the features OF
this country. AS an advertising
medium, it will be the very best, and
those desiring space hereafter, Will
please give early notice at the business
office. To-day's paper containschoice
and interesting matter on every page
, 1888-04-12

The edition OF the REVIEW issued
yesterday was exhausted before .
O'Clock of the same morning.
, 1888-04-12
Real ES tate.

Following are the real estate transfers for
week ending April 4th, as compiled for the
REVIEW by Strobach & Munter.
n PR R d f l. & T Co to Amelia
Berry, of nw2 ofsec 25. tip 25,
4S......... ...,. .,...,...,...............$ bC0
j II u Co TO william Il Hawkes.,
lot II, in block rs, 2nd add to RI
alu ,H.......... 200
PR Co to III Hughes, lots 6
and in block 1C6, 3rd add to X X
add. ,;;;';;..,;:"... ...,.,......,......,.. $50
James NJ Bowling ct ux to Paterson
F Moore, lots and g. block 32
st,t,,ns add ..........,.,.. .:;....:...:. a,4oo
Fred w Harrington TO Hattie Il
Weaks lot 2 in block 0, Oils add
u, tos (, T.,,"...Y,,....y.,...,.:....,. ...,..... 1900
WS Rogers 1T al to . q Walt, WI of
lots !. 2, and 3, block q, Haver-.
males add ,...........,....... O,OOO
, 1888-04-12

The pope seems to be suspicious of
the new French cabinet. His Holi-
ness knows who will bear watching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-16

The Silver State has the follow
ing:
At the November election the to-
tai aumber Of votes passed in Ne.
vada was IL. 225, taking the average
for Presidential Electors. This
would indicate, 1t the ratio OF enc
voter to every Eve persons, . popu-
lation Of ever 60, 900, but as many
OF tbs voters of this State, especial
" miners, railroad men, vaqueros,
arc single, or at least have 20
families in Nevada, it il within
bounds to say that there are not
four white inhabitants to every vet
er. Assuming that the population,
exclusive OF Indians and Chinese,
does net exceed As, 900, Legislative
reform and = reduction Of expenses
is in order. Al there can be no
consolidation Of State officers with
out amending the Constitution, the
Legislature should dispense with
deputies by making no appropria-
ton for the payment Of their salaries.
There Is NO reason why deputies,
who do all the work, should De paid
by the people for doing what their
principals should do, and q saving
of several hundred thousand dollars
q year can be affected by righting
that injustice to the taxpayers.
The Legislature, too. can accom-
plish much by reforming itself.
The members of that body should
be reduced from sixty-the present
number-to about thirty in the As
sembly and fifteen in the Senate.
Fer years past the people OF the
State have been the most and the
scorst Of any in the Union. Though
the expenses Of each session has
averaged over $55, 900, the laws en-
acted would not bring q thousand
dollars IN any market in the world ,
and it 10 generally conceded that
many of them have been detriment-
IL rather than beneficial to the in
terests Of the public and should be
repealed. A shortening OF sessions,
too, from sixty to thirty days should
be made, a. all the Legislation
necessary can be effected in that
time.
The State is net IN . condition
financially to warrant extravaganza
in any department of the Govern
mont and the Legislature, which i
to meet in January next, can, ii SC
disposed, inaugurats reforms which
will reduce the expenditures OF the
State Government fully one-third
without impairing its efficiency II
any respect.
The Governor might palliat'
some os his .offenses by sending I
stropr message, to the Legislature
On the necessity Of reducing expens
8 and. suggesting how it could b
..~.c,. cli9h&d. 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-16
Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that the partnership lately sub
sisting between A. r. Fraser and
Obey o. Hougner, Of Glenbrooks
Douglas County, Nevada, under tho
1nrm name Of Fraser 4 Hougnors vas
dissolved on the NTH day Of December.
1883. A. 3. Fraser Is authorized to SET
tie ali debts due aud owing b. the conn
pany. Obey Q. HOueNEk
a. p FRASER = n
olsnbrqek, Hsssx psP- : ~. 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-16

Clara Belle Mcdonald il making
: game 1ght for her character in
~ San Francisco courts. A di-
vorcs was granted her husband on
the grounds that she had occupied
= room At = Los Angeles hotel with
0enaca Swain. 1t was sworn to
By the clerk, that she and Swain
had registered under assumed
names.
Mrs. Mcdonald now has evidence
that on the night IN question the
room was occupied by the parties
whose names were on the register,
and that they were the genuine
names Of q man and his vile, who
registered there. The clerk mus.
have deliberately perjuied himself
when he swore that Swain wrote
the names. It is also shown that
the Mcdonald detectives knew that
the testimony in the case against
the defendant was false.
With these facts proven. it 10 but
lust to assume that the rest Of the evil
dence the pusilaninous Mcdonald
wove round the woman, was of the
same kidney with the Los Angeles
perjuries.
Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly .
resident Of this city, where she
lived from her childhood. and Car
con people are all interested in the
game fight she il making for her
character, and hepe to see her win
ia the end.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
ED.

DIED.
HUGHES.-ln this city. On March 20, OF
pneuu onia, Patrick Hughes. in his o6th
Pontincal High NJ ass At st. Paurs Church
on M onday, April 2, at .. m. IntGrmeut
at Old Cathedral CtmeterJ, Delaware ave-
nue. and Madison street.
PEBHEY.-on March 2oth. Joseph Pesney,
Tho relatives and friends uf tho family are
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
frsin scott N. h. Uburch on Sunday after-
noon at . o'clock. Antefmentat OLD Swedes'
Cemetery.
the 2sth inst, Susan A B..
sharper, aged s. yesrs.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully 10.
vited TO httond the funeral from the resi-
denoe Of her son, VIM Sharper, so2 French
street, on Saturday afternoon, March a1st,
Church, French street above Eighth. Inter
mont at st. Peters Oemetery.
SMITR.--On the 1o,h inst, Mrs. Margars,
smith, sgei SO years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc 70.
specifically invited TO attend her funeral
from the residence Of her parents, FAtric Il
and katharine CONNER, Ne s2t him street,
on Monasy. April 2, 81 1880 q. IN. High
mi ass at ST. PAul's huTch. IntermenE al
REV Cathedral Cemetery.
OALDWEIL.-On March 80, 1883, Nora v.
daughter OF JOIN 7. and Providepoe
Caldwell, aged II years, monlh and
days
{ IRelatives and tiends are invited to attend
the funeral on Monday, April aud. oct
at the houss at one o'oock. Services 10 st,
Pauls NJ. T.. Church. "Sbo has Kone 10 live
with Jesus"
ROD9EHS --On the 8oth ihs:., Alfrod s.,
son Of Robert l.. and annie Rodgers. In
the 23i year OF his age.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully In.
ylted TO attend his fuusral f'om the resi-
dehco Of his parents, no. 2l4 Jefferson street
on sunday afternoon at 2.SO O'Clock intsr
ment a. wilmington and BrAndywins
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
Fifth EDITlQ9,
Dina
Hurrah for stoeck les Book B,,,

Hurrah for stoeok les Book P,,,
"Royal Blend" coffee oulv a, c.u
pens, o East Second street. ~ 0''l
Mrs. Jean Mcfarland n, r..
Square, Pa. is passing a few aaS.
relatives at Brandy wine sprlpSs WI
Mr.. George K. Townsend ba, ~.
q telephone In his real esla,s p,SG1 ng
Call No. 474. om
George NoOall wsr taken an .,,A
the .tieet this Aftern00n, tsat be Ls8j
be assisted to his home, Nc. 7OI b. r. n
street. ''enI
No wonder q baby protests ,o,,
such doses ~ people will eive
Bulls Baby Syrup Is the safes, rarUa
known for infants. ''l"'1
Owing 10 this being Good Frtisn
the works OF the p, w. .&B R.ii,oi
Company are oloaed. No tb,nU
freight trains are being run.
VIM. Metcali Of Hamilton s,,ss,
Mrt. j. Chambers, OF Clinton 49,
Delaware Oity, have closed mn ~
stores and moved to Philadelphis
OArdB are out for the mArrl...
Mise Maggie T., q daughter Of Jobo
Jakes OF Wyoming, and W, H r.
mile, At the residence OF the bride
Tuesday afternoon, April 3.
The Republican Oily Comulttss :,
meet in room No. 1, Institute ran
Ing, Saturday, March 81. A iui
tendance 10 requested. All Rspubj
cans are invited.
The pictures OF Old swsdes Ohm,
and the old First Presby terian Churl
ut the corner of Tenth and Mail
streets, are on exhibition In ths vlnda
OF o. II. Thomas, 42l Market mn
They were placed there BY Joseph
May bin, the photographer,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
FOURTH EDITION
A Check stolen from q Poatofioe.

CRIsFIELD, ND, March 99.-Some ex
citement prevails al Marion, Somerset
county, over the robbery OF the postoffice
on Monday last Of registered letter
containing a check for $50 The loss Of
the check was not discovered until Tues
day, when Postmaster Davis at once no
titled the Postmaster General by tele-
gram. Suspicion rested upon q young
man who resides at Marion, and who was
In the pos,of1ice on Monday, named Gov.
ington, he having had check csshed in
Crlstield answering the description Of the
one stolen. The postmaster came TO Girls
field yesterday and recovered the check
from Morris Cohen, a clothief, in this
town, who paid the money on the check
The accused has made his escape, and his
whereabouts at this time are not known.
The letter containing the check is sup.
posed to have been taken from The letter.
box of VIM. 8. Richardson, to whose
neither It was payable. Assistant Post
master Davis was engaged cleaning out
the office where the mail e kept, and
while his back was turned Covington is
said to have run his arm in the delivery
box and taken the letter. A writ has been
sworn sout before United States Com
missi iner Dryden for the arrest OF the
young man, and also for his father, L. A..
T. Covington, as accessory.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
Sudden Death

DAuiel MoVey. died suddenly M
morning, at 8 so O'clock. The decs,a
was born In Irtland IS war, M
Shortly after his birth he came 10 r.
country with his pareuts, who setlll
In Philadelphia. He fnnl.y cana
this city and entered In tbs employ
the DUPONT powder wofti sbere
diligence and strict attention 10 ,hs
terest OF the company be SY ptcus:
10 o foremauship, which he held
the period OF eighteen years.
Becoming tired OF his position be I,
signed, and leased q farm ip BiludS
wine hundred, where he resided hrt
Eumber Of years. About fifteen I'D
a26, ne removed 10 this city. Hshl
beeu a,ling for come -tIms ha,
death wps unexpected.
H,B death occurred 10 The rsdsnj
of his con eereeant b. j. NJ Veg, Of Il
police force. He ate hts bfsag'A,, III
spparent relish but bel3Ge hOlid Ind
cd 1t was seiz5d with chokilg iiol
which he never recovered
He leayts u sons, Sergeant AeVd
and Daniel McVey. The arlargsn,nI
ara being made for the funeral.
The Coroner visited TIE hO5se q
through the htstsmsnt Of tie physIdl
gave certificate OF death from gersrl
debility.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
II you want . Rooi drink call 70
6toeckle's Book Beer.
A seaman,s aorrlbIs Fa,s.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March
% john Silvia, . seaman, who ar.
rived here on Tuesday last, tells q hAr.
rowing story Of his ill-treAtment while
serving rs . forecAslle hand on board
the British schooner Express, now on Q
voyage to the West Indies. The Express
left BaescoA early In February and was
blown out to aeA by gales. Silvia states
that while weakened by dysentery TO
an extent that he could scarcely get
Into bis bunk, he Was forced on deck at
. ropes end By Captain Sims, who &C
cused him Of ahaming, and kept st the
pumIs. Enieebled by illness, he twice
fell unconscious TO ths deck, and each
time was mAltreAted by the captain and
thrown into the forecastle. Unable to
bear his Bufferlngs longer, Silvia
jumped overheard. The chill OF the
water gave him new liis sad, sTaspins
some drift, he drew himself upon It.
and for two days was alone on the
Bto!m.swept ocean, when passlng
schooner picked him up.