davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-28
WOMAN sUFFRAGE.

By consent Of all parties in interest, the
appeal from Judge NAsH's decision in the
woman suffrage case will be heard by the
supreme court Of our territory. at its ad-
journed sitting on the sixteenth OF next
month. 1t Is to be desired that the deci-
sion be made squarely on the main propo-
sition, and not 60 of on technicality.
Judge NASH rested his opinion upon the
proposition that the territorial legislature
has NO authority under its organic act to
confer uRrage on women. As the matter
now stands by the custom Of the courts
II an election were to occur women could
not vote in Judge NAsH's district, but could
vote in all the Others. An early hearing
will settle the whole question. II the su-
preme court affirnis Judge NAsH's decision,
that Is the end OF the bust ness until the
case IL reviewed on appeal by the supreme
court OF the United States, and until then
there will be no women voters In this terri.
tory. II. on the contrary, the supreme
court reverses Judge NAsH's decision, wo.
men will vote as usual all over the territory
this fall. As the case will be heard In less
than thirty days, the least that can be done
10 for every body to keep their mouth,
shut until the court renders its decision.
, 1888-06-28

The attention OF the road supervisor and
the county commissioners Is called to the
condition of the western approaches to the
city. The grade on the upper Hangnan
road, which has to accommodate the bulk
Of the enormous western traffic, is posi-.
lively dangerous. The bank o! the bluff
has been allowed to slide, until 1t 10 almost
impossible to tell where the roadway be-
gins and where IL ends. A good deal OF
tho cribbing has rotted away, making 1t
an extremely hazardous undertaking for
two teams to pass on the grade. The
grand jury, at Its last session, reported
this grade to be- ''n dangerous condition"
and declared that il needed the immediate
attention of the proper authorities" and
recommended that the road be widened
sufficiently for two teams to pass and
guards be placed on the lower side of the
road" With this report staring us In the
face, what defense would there be to q
suit for damage1 II an accident should
occur on this grade?
, 1888-06-28
Occur d'Alene G. ity.
Correspondence OF the REvIEw.

correspondence OF tne hENlhND
CGUR D'ALENE Cry, June 26.- On satur.
day evening last there was large assem-
blage OF young and old at the public school
house to psrticip pate In a trawberry festi-
val for the benefit OF the Sunday school and
il was q pleasing sight to see beauty and
culture arrayed In all it's loveliness on that
occasion. II was grand affair and much
credit Is due Mrs. Major Warner and Mrs.
Gibbs for the excellent manner in which
they conducted the festivities. The choir,
conducted by Mrs. Nesbitt, wife Of Capt.
Nesbitt, OF the steamboat, Gen. Sherman,
rendered some excellent vocal and instru-
mental music which was highly applauded
Mrs. Nesbitt is an excellent so prano singer
and she contributed largely to the evenings
entertainment. The proceeds amounted to
about $50. This Is one Of many instances
that show the social status of the people OF
Ceur d'Alene City. At the conclusion .
vote was taken as to the best looking young
man. Mr.. Charles Cox carried Off the
palm and the cake also. 1t Is the unani-
nous wish that sociables Of this kind be
frequent. T. f. o.
, 1888-06-28

Wanted-Spokane Falls city warrants,
by Strobach Il Munter. 6.27.N
Never seen anything like it'before-$l.OO
hose for % cents at The Great Eastern Co.
6-l6tf
The Oregon Blood Purifier 10 Nature. 8
own remedy. and should be used to the eI-
clusion of all medicines in all diseases OF
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator, the
only cleanable refrigerator made. Sold ex-
olusively by Holley, Mason & Co., sue
oessors to Newport q Holley. 40
Money to loan in sums from $500 to $2O-
600 on farm and city property. On 10 8
wears time ut low rates.
S-2l ID. N. Thompson, Jameson block.
Parties looking for Q good opening In
the drug business will be benefited by con-
sulting with Cough Fairman, opposite
Grand hotel. 4-2S.N
People do not ask any longer what Is this
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER, for they
il by it's reputation as being the best liver
regulator and blood cleanser in existence.
The store room now occupied by Avery
on Riverside avenue as wholesale liquor
store will be occupied September LIST by j.
N. Wentworth, the square dealing clothier
aud gents furnisher. Remember the date.
~6.2i1 1w
, 1888-06-28
Disputed Deeds Of Conveyance.

While J. g. Odell, the real estate broker.
was on visit to relatives in the, state of
Illinois, charge was circulated on the
streets that certain deeds of conveyance
futile were forgeries. Upon Mr.. Odells re-
turn the matter was brought to his atten-
ton. He says that il there is anything
wrong with the deeds, he had no know
ledge of it at the time of the transaction
and has none now, that he simply acted as
broker for Mr.. Tuttle and negotiated the
Between the parties who loaned the money
and the owners of the property and Mr..
Odel. and Mr.. Tuttle there is likely to be a
holly contested law suit. Until the facts
are developed the conservative public will
within old Its judgment.
, 1888-06-28
CURBSTONE COMMENT.
A Big Reward for the Bodies OF the
Men who Robbed the Northern
PACIFIC cExpress-RoIltioaI Gossip.

A Big Reward for the Bodies OF the
Men who Robbed the Northern
Pacific Express-Polltioal Gossip.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
offers $40, 900 for the bodies of the bold,
bad men who robbed the west-bound ex-
press a short time ago. II the bodies
can't be had in q good state Of preserva-
ton, why the company will accept them
at the same price in Q lifeless condition.
The Northern Pacific certainly has high
estimation as to the value Of the gentle
men in question. A representative Of the
road said yesterday that . determined
robbery was the only one that has ever
taken place on the Northern Pacific. 1t
Is quite probable that the outlaws will
eventually be brought to justice. They
have been traced into the Wolf mountains
in Wyoming, 100 miles from the railroad
There were eight men in the party and
they were travelling horseback at last
accounts. Travellers over the Northern
Pacific are very careful about carrying any
large sums OF money on their person since
the news Of the robbery has spread abroad.
There Is very little danger, however, OF
another attempt in the same direction
This blessed portion Of the republic Is not
infested with outlaws, and the actors in
the occurrence on the Yello wstone were
evidently amateurs in the profession.
80
"Thougl, he wears not the crown James
g. Blame is still the king Of the republican
party, said an thusiastic admirer OF the
Plumed knight as he fingered on the curb.
stone yesterday and discussed the political
situation with party Of friends. 1t was a
live day all around in political circles
Business men tarried on the thoroughfare
TO comment on the fine points Of the stan
dard bearers OF the republican party. In
the hotel corridors, and in fact everywhere,
the presidential race was the topic Of con-
versation. Republicans in general are
satisfied with the selection Of Harrison and
Morton and express favorable opinion as
to their success.
The individual who does not en-
counter many pest breeding localities dur
ing his daily rounds must be as blind as a
bat. And even in that case he would not
be bafi1ed in the discovery as the atmos-
phere in the vicinity OF Post. Mill, Main
Riverside streets Is polluted with the stencil
that arises from the stagnant water A
sniff OF the air produces a most sickening
feeling. Especially when the atmosphere
is sultry the odors are the most nauseating
imaginable. A glance at the greenlsb-
hued water puddles is sufficient to cause
the average man to shudder. Anyway
there is not sufficient surface drainage and
unless the authorities bring about a
change, there is danger Of serious out
break Of malaria.
, 1888-06-28
DEATH OF A DRUM M Err.
Frank Brown Given Chloroform
Goes to Sleep, and Dies.

Frank Brown Given Chloroform.
Goes to Sleep. and Dies.
Frank Brown, a weli.known commercial
traveller, met with sad death near Colfax
few days ago. He reprtse nted patent gate
establishment. and was on his way through
the country from Coifax when he was
thrown from his vehicle and had his leg
broken in two places. Medical aid was inn
mediately sent for, and on the arrival of a
physician from Colfax chloroform was ad-
ministered and the patient became uncon-
scons and died. Chief of Police Joe War.
rem brought the tidings to Spokane, but
was not in position to learn the full par
deceased had q large circle of acqusin-
tances in the territory, and was popular
with all who knew him. His sad death
will be generally regretted. A brother re-
sides in this oity and mother at Cheney.
, 1888-06-28
ENOUGH POLITICS FOR A WHILE

The conventions are over. For the pas,
mouth the wires have been burdened with
the sayings and doings OF the politicians,
and the papers have been filled to overflow
ing with politics. The result is before the
country. A heated campaign is yet to fol-
low. While'it is Of the utmost Importance
to the territories what theories are adopted
aud what line Of policy is pursued by the
snational administration, yet they can do
but little TO determine either. In national
politics our functions are limited to the
choice Of q delegate to congress. When
chosen he is practically powsrless to COM
mand the influence TO which our popula-
tion and resources entile us. by reason Of
tho fact that he has no vote. Practically
we are governed from Warrington city in
the same way Ireland as governed from
London. The most We can do IL to elect
who will represent our wishes in
,uoh limited way o. the disalysntagos Of
, 1888-06-28

after an extended trip to the sound Cities
that Spokane IL ahead Of them all.
A drummer named Morgan from Walla
Waila was thrown from the stage near
Almota the other day and had his ankle
broken.
The Indications for the twenty y-four
hours ending ut 3 o'clock this evening, are
for local rains and nearly stationary tenn
perature.
Governor Laughton and family departed
for the Saliuon river mines yesterday
morning. The governor looks for rich
develo pments this summer.
The Comet hose team will make q
practice run at O'Clock Friday evening In
racing uniform. This will give the citizens
o chance to sec what the home team can do.
Information has reached the city of q
brutal attempt of man to outrage the
little daughter Of Sheriff l.. p. Berry, Of
Whitman county, at Colfax. The fend Is
in Jail at Colfax.
The second performance of Reilly g.
Woods big show drew lighter house last
evening. All OF the specialties Of the first
evening were repeated to the great salts
faction Of the audience. 1t is one OF the
best speciality performances ever given in
this. city Many of its features without
doubt have never been surpassed upon the
stage. Tonight they will give their last
performance in this city, and q crowded
house may be expected.
The Palouse division to Genesse, a dis
tance of one hundred aud eighteen miles,
has been turned over to the operating de-
partment OF the Northern Pacific railroad
company. This move is of much inpor-
tance to Spokane AS we'll as the Palouse
country as IL will enable the traveller to
reach Lewiston in one day by making stage
connection at Uniontown. Passengers, as
we'll AS freight trains will be run to Genesse
daily.
, 1888-06-28

MIR. I. N, Maxwell, OF Lewiston, Idaho
territory, passed through our city on yes-
terday on his way to spend his summer va
cation at his old home and birth place In
Tennessee. Mr.. MAXWELL lett his native
state at the close of the war, as so many
young southerners did, and sought In u
new land--in the great northwestern re-
pair the fortune of which wa- had stripped
his family. Settling In the territory OF
Idaho, he first taught school and then be.
gan the practice of the law. BY attention
to business. by study, by industry, and by
economy he has acquired more than
competency. He returns to the old home
stead In the prime of life to tell the Ten
nesseeans Of his boyhood what man can
do in the great northwestern freedoms
land. As they listen to his recitals con-
cerning our wonderful country, with its
wealth of farms and cities, as they hear OF
the equality of men in our midst as they
watch the free ofi-hand but graceful and
eloquent voice aud manner OF the speaker,
will they not be compelled to exclaim,
'this ex-confederate LETT us democrat
twenty years ago. and he returns demo.
crat still, but considerably broadened out;
In fact, broadened almost beyond recogni-
tion. He left a narrow gauge man, he re-
turns a broad gauge one." The REVIEW
makes Mr.. MAXWELL the subject OF this
article, not because his career Is great or
illustrious, nor because 1t is an uncommon
one with us, but simply to point out the
opportunities this western country offers
TO men who are content to secure reason.
able amount OF pros perity.
, 1888-06-28

The shouting is over, the flags have been
laid aside, the music is hushed, the orstory
has ceased, and the great hall is deserted.
Meantime. over the moor OF Otterburn,
where the bold Percy and the valiant
DOUGLASS did battle, amid the wild scenery
of the Scottish border speed the spanking
bays that bear JAMES u. BLAINE farther
away from the land Of his birth and of his
love. As he rides over the old Roman
roads and beholds the ruins ofthe old Ro-
man wall erected to prevent the incursons
of the Scots. does he think OF Cesar and OF
(so,saria fala?
, 1888-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers
as reported tor the REVIEW by strobach q
Munter, abstractors and conveyancers, for
June "a, 1888.
June 81, 1888. w. II. Black and wife to
J. NJ. Morgan, lot 4, in block IL, Spokane
Dalls; $4,000.
April 10. 1888, John W. Chapman ct al
to f. J. Colburn, ct al block %, Fairyiew
add 81 go.
Sept. l6, 1885, Sewell +. Channell ct al to
Lucy A. Cowley, lots l3, IA. 10, 10, IL, Is,
10, 70, 81, %, 90 and "a, In block %, Saun'
ders' add; 81
A. Almquist, NV OF section 25, tip % n,
43 e; 100 acres; 81, 400.
June 20. 1888, j. 5, Short to j. n. Match
EFT. an undivided quarter interest In lots
and s, Of section 2, tip 20, r AZ $50.
June 20, 1883, Charles Lewis to g. q.
Ambs lots 5 and 8, block 8, Highland
Park add $l25.
, 1888-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.

AT the Grand-Mrs. T.. NJ. Brown, Rath-
drum; F. Burbidge, Cnur d'Alene; II.
Unricker, I. 2. Purcat, Chicago; Geo. ].
Hillebrand, NJ. Burke, Helena; Mrs. T.. 0.
Conant, Minneapolis; 7. A. White, 4. T..
Whiting, New York; G. Fl. Buse. Milwau.
kee: John w. Weeks, Jacksonville; w. s.
Kellogg, Portland, J. w. Maxwell, Lewis
ton; Philip Ritz. Walla Walla; Jno. s..
AT the Windsor-M. Holden, Mrs. ]. G.
Gibbs, f. d. Gibbs, J. II. Fisher, Cnur
d'Alene; ]. NJ. Lee, Burke; James j.
White, Cheney +. A. Kirkpatrick, Span
gle; f. r. Croft, ii. Q. Peck, Portland; ].
+. Wood, J, Burns, Medical Lake; o. d.
Taber. Seattle; David Bronson. Indiana /;
II. j, Lynch, Butte.
, 1888-06-28
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Drs. r. and z. Ellis are journevinv
through the Palouse valley.
Mrs. Ella o. Conant. representing the
Northwestern Magazine, Is in town.
The commencement exercises of the
Gonzaga college will take place this even
ing.
X. b. Upton has the score card privilege
for the coming race meeting at tn driving
park.
Mrs. George II: Leghorn presented her
husband with healthy boy, weighing II
Mr.. Flynn, Of the White House reports
, 1888-06-28
The Ooyernment uepos,,orv

Twenty-Five thousand six hundred and
eighty dollars and fifty cents We're depos-
tied yesterday in the Spokane National
bank, the United States depository, by the
land Office. This Is a good sum for one
days business, and 1t is great conv enience
to have government depository here.
, 1888-06-28

the position permit. Summer Is at hand.
Let us keep cool, and continue to devote
our time and energies to the great work OF
industrial and intellectual improvement.
There are yet railroads TO be built, ana
cable roads to be constructed, and street
railway lines to be extended, and mines to
be discovered and developed, and streets to
be graded, and blocks of granite to be
erected, and water works to he built
There is plenty to do, plenty to Keep us
busy. Let us go at 1t with an occasional
burrah for sour favorite sons"
, 1888-06-28
silver and Lead.
New YoRK. June 27.--Bar silver, 92t
Lead, domestic $3.50.

A wAaoIsH exchange calls attention to
the ifollowi important political docu-
ment which 1t has received, and which
presents this calm and moving appoa'
"Twenty-seven reasons why LEoSiDAs l..
GLuBBER should get the nomination.
II. He has the biggest barrel.
- 10 81, You will get your share"
Mr., 0LuBBER Is no sardine.
, 1888-06-28

II you want fireworks ana rlags for
the Fourth of July, go to knights book
ana stationery store, 40 Howard street,
6.25-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
TMk COURT RECORD.
superior court oIvn Sid

Superior Court - Civil Side
motion in the case of Margaret Tyler vs..
Wilson Waddingham has been filed by Attorney
Talcott H. Russell. The late Edward L. Kimberly
was interested in o company TO buy real estate in
West Haven. Mr.. Waddingham became interested
in the scheme. Some land was purchased Of Mrs.
Tyler and two notes were given by Mr.. Kimberly,
for S., O00 the other for $4,000. Mr.. wadding-
ham afterward agreed to pay the interest for two
years. Mr.. Russell sues to recover both principal
and interest. He alleges that Mr. waddinEham was
partner OF Mr.. Kimberly and that the latter gave
the notes while acting agent fer Mr.. Wadding-
ham. He claims that by the agreement with Mrs
Tyler Mr.. Waddingham bound himself to pay the
interest indefinitely. In his new motion Mr. Russell
petitions the Superior court to order Mr.. Wadding
nam to answer certain questions which he wishes
to PROFOUND to him. Mr.. Russell sets forth in his
motion,that he cannot prove what he has set up in
his complaint unless he can compel Mr.. Wadding-
ham to answer his questions Dir. Russell wants
Mr.. Waddingham to tell him how much money he
gave to Mr.. Kimberly, when, where, in what
Kimberly deposited this money and what he did
with it and under whose Instructions Mr.. Russell
also wants the court to order the defendant pro-
duce all papers, contracts, agreements memoranda,
ETC.. that he may have relating to the West Shore
Land and Improvement company. This motion
will be argued as the court can hear it. and
Attorney Bush for the defense will demurrer
Mr. Russell has no right to demand anything of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
FoR aALE az al pRucolsTs,
A Horrible Inheritance

The transmission CT the fearful effects OF
contagious blood poison is certainly tho most
horrible Inheritance Which any man can leave
to his innocent postcrtty. The curse con-
tanned IN the Scriptural declaration: 1.-THE
sins Of the fathers shalLbe visited upon the
children unto the. third and fourth genera
tiofI," can be Certainly mitigatcd, and in tho
majority Of cases, prevented, by the use OF
the antidote to tho contagious blood poison
which Nature herself furnishes, and which
Is to be found In its native purity and in
fnllible efficacy inthc remedy known all over
the world rs Swift's Specific commonly
called s. S. s." As illustrative of this fact
we give the following ovidcrce-tley are test
cases, taken at random from hundreds of
others OF similar character
Dir. ]. II. Brown, OF Hornellsville, n. Y,
writes Three years suffered with this hor-
rfble disease. swift's Specific cured me COM
pieteEn.
Prof Edwin Baar, 2A E. Twenty-second
street, New York, writes Swift's Specific
cured mo OF q fearful case OF Blood Poison
Dr. B. F. wlngleli, of the Soldiers Home,
Richmond, va,, writes 3wifts Specific cured
me of severe case OF Blood Poison.
D. W. K. briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 was "a
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Specific
restored health and hope, and Fam we'll to-
day.
c. W. Lnnghill. Savannah. Ga: have
suffered a long t!nlo with Bf0od Poison.
tried Swift's Specific and am now perfectly
wellt1han.
A. W. Buell. Of Powers Hotel, Rochester,
N. Y, writes: 1t is the hest blood remedy on
earth Toured nysel" Sithit. Recommended
it to friend of mine, a well know business
man, and 1t made him we1
Mr.. F. L. Stanton, edifQr OF. the smithvilIc.
20 hat 1TFJ III
afflicted with asevero case of Blood Poison,
and that two bottles OF 8. S. s. effected c
complete cure. lie tried every other remedy
in vain.
LIP. J. r. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn, writes.
December 16, 1857 Your s. s. s. is doing for
me what ought to have been done Icing ago
It has done rye more good In tnr week than
all the medicines hsNt ever TAX h. Would
had gotten It befor ! But ais wei that
ends we'll" 1t will rake 4 nzH' man Of me,
and I thank God that have fnuatl Il ct last
Treatise on Rood and ska Diseases mailed
treo. THE SWIFT SrECJt.iC Co.,
Drawer S. atlQ1te Ga,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25
Returned FROM Apopka, Florida
North Haven
THEIR WAY EAsT-NoRTH HAvEN's Dc
FIGHTING THE CARPET BUGS.

ON THEIR WAY EAsT-NoRTH HAvEN's DOGS
FIGHTING THE CARPET BUGS.
May 24.-The latest from California is that
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Thorpe left Los Angeles
May 90 on prohibition excursion to Indian
apOlis, Ind, and expect to arrive here on
Wednesday, May 80.
Mrs. William Hallegan, an elderly lady,
fell against table on Tuesday and injured
her head % that 1t was necessary to call DR..
Goodyear to dress the wound.
1t is estimated that there are $50 dogs in
the town and at this date Ill have been
registered.
Mr.. S. &. Gilbert, the postmaster, who
has been i'll for some weeks from the effects
of splinter in his hand, is thought to be q
little better.
Minnie, daughter of John Hull, while
playing with hay-cutter few days since,
cut her finger quite badly. The doctors ser
vices were required.
A gentleman is canvassing the town in
the interest of theVoice, prohibition paper.
The houses of Mr.. Knox, station agent,
Ambrose Hinman and VIII Stiles are to have
telegraphic communication with each other.
The poles are already being set.
The. ladies' guild of St. Johns church is to
meet at the rectory to-day.
The fight against the carpet bugs still con-
tinues and many ladies are tired and discour-
aged. 1t is said that Paris green is the only
known remedy.
The members of the North Haven grange
are invited to attend a picnic with the Wall
hngford grange at Paug pond this week on
Saturday. Several other oranges are also in
vited
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-25

May A.-The cost of the proposed electric
plant here with railroad fully equipped il
about $4,000.
Plantsvile Democrat, who does not know
any better, offers to wager $40 that Cleve.
land If nominated will be elected, no matter
who the Republican candidate NAV be.
Mr.. Henry Brill, formerly of this town, is
now superintendent of the Reading Bolt and
Nut works and has charge of about six hun
dred men. Mr.. John V. Cu1liney, also form.
erly of this town, is foreman in one of the
departments of the same concern aud has
one hundred and fifty men working under
him.
The Foresters here have accepted the chal-
lenge to play Meriden Foresters at Merider
on June I'd.
Duncan Clark's female MINISTRIES will be al
the Town hall on Friday evening.