davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-05

The eastern Washington counties
could proitably follow the example
set by Wahkiakum county. and send
in remonstrances to the Legislature
against the passage ofa women's suf-
frsge act. Those favoring the meas
ure have offered their petitions. and
why should not the opponents do
likewise. No difficulty would be ex-
pcrienced in getting up long list Of
both male and female objectors.
, 1888-01-05

Moved and carried that the bills be-
allowed and warrants drawn Tor their
payment.
The resignation of 8. r. Arthur was
read and accepted.
Hoover moved that the council nj
once proceed to ballot for ~ council.
man from the second ward to fill the
vacancy left bv the resignation Of Mr..
| Arthur, to serve until the next regular
election.
Deuber suggested thatit would bo
well u postpone the election until the
people Of the ward could express their
preferences ns " who should represent
| them.
Hoover then withdrew his motion.
A petition from Burns t. Chapman
for an extension Of time for cOmplet-
ing the sewer work on Howard street
was granted.
A saloon license was granted to l..
Lyndslay.
A petition from b. Norman, that the
grade be established on Mill street,
between Main and Post streets, was
granted.
A petition from b. Norman to be nj.
lowed to remove three frame build
ings was granted, allowing seven days
for the removal.
A petition from Brooks e. Fothcr.
ingham To obstruct a portion OF How.
urd street, was laid on the table til
the parties stated how many days they
desired to obstruct the street.
Deuber stated that Mr.. Stimmel was
present and desired to say something
in regard to am ordinance restraining
runners and hackmep. Mr.. Stimmel
stated TINT the railroad company were
well pleased with the ordinance, but
were willing to allow the runners three
feet along the back Of the platform
from end to end.
Moved by Hoover that the city at
tOrney draw an ordinance amending
the original ordinance.
An ordinance allowing the fire com.
panies TO ring the fire bell to, summon
the members to regular meetings, was
read second time and passed.
An ordinance reestablishing the
grade on Howard street between Sec
ond and Fifth streets was laid on the
table till the city engineer explain the
proposed change.
An ordinance ratifying the contract
between Burns & Chapman and the
city for excavating and refilling for
sewer pipes ON Howard street was
passed.
An ordinance amending the ordi-
nance for the collection Of city water
rates was passed in the regular
form.
An ordinance relating to the con.
struction Of sidewalk on Second,
Third, Fourth, Maple, Cedar, Adams
and Ash streets was passed.
Council then adjourned.
, 1888-01-05
woMAx's RkL,xrl CORPS.
Drunkenness or the LiqaorHayit Posi-.
lively Cared by Administering DR..
HaIuess tiOlupn SnpciflcN

Il can he given in cup OF coffee or tos,
without the knowledge OF the person
taking IT; ~ absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy eursf
or an alcoholic wreck. tIrousMnds Of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
20. day believe they quit driking III their
own FREQ will Ir NEVER FAILS.
Specific 1t becomes an utter iMpossibiiitv
for the liquor appetite In exist. For fvM
particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIu
CO., lbs Race Vt. Cincinnati, o.
, 1888-01-05

find that the work is completed nc.
cording tn specifications, except there
may be little work necessary in the
spring to put the street in order. This
should not nmount to more than $50
All that remains now is for the street
and alley committee to accept IL. The
amount due the contractors now Is
$4,000 cash and $4,000 in city war
ran'-, except The above matter vi put.
ting The the street in repair in tile
spring. Respectfully submitted,
II. A. JONES, Eng Of Sewers.
Moved by Hoover that the claim Of
Burns & Chapman bo allowed, less
thirty dollars. CMrIied.
The finance committee reported fa-
vOrAblv n non the fO1lOwinu bills.
, 1888-01-05

Mr.. Warren Hussey is al represen .
tative of the kind of men whom it is
desired to see locate in Spokane Falls,
and by heirenterprse set an example
for all Others arriving here to follow.
The gentleman is an old resident of
Denver. He interprets the hand writ
ing on the wall. He saw Denver
spring up like magic from mere vii
lige 10 II magnificent metropolis in II
few years. He recognizes that Spokane
Falls has far greater advantages than
Denver, and that the chances are fiye
to one in favor of this place becoming
great city in comparison with the
chances in favor of Denver eighteen
years ago. He found hero all the ele-
ments among the people necessary to
the building up Of great city. The
work has commenced in good shape
and it will be carried out without q
halt. Let the pres ant ratio OF increase
continue and in ten years the whole
Spokane plain will be covered with
buildings. In fact, the boundaries Of
the place will extend far beyond the
outer line Of the furtherest addition
that the most cheeky real estate agent
has yet had the nerve to lay out and
plat. Mr.. Hussey is justified in being
en- nthusiastic over Spokane Falls.
, 1888-01-05

A CHINOOK just now would he n
pleasant visitor. The climate Of this
sectiun 10 generally SO mild that n few
days of good raw weather is all the
people care about. They arc not like
Dakotains, zero is low enough for them
and when that point is reached the
Washingtonian feels that he has good
grounds for com mplaint.
, 1888-01-05
uurox BLOCK. HowA.D NJ.

TIN ordinance regulating the so'i-
sitat tion for business by hackmcn and
hotol runners ut railroad depots is u
tribe TOO stringent aud IL susceptible
70 slight amendment without effect
ing its usefulness. 1t is too necessary
. measure TO be annulled entirely and
il will probably be modified in some
rcspects.
, 1888-01-05

THE glass workers strike in the east
extends over many states aud il is CAL
culated that $4,000 men are thrown
out Of employment. Glass workers
must be men OF extraordinary tenaci.
ty for it is claimed that the strike will
hold out the entire year, unless con--
Cessions are granted.
, 1888-01-05
pIsAsTKRoUs INUNDATloM.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Birmingham
canal burst to-day at y point near
Dudley. Hundreds oi families were
rendered homeless by the inundAtion.
, 1888-01-05
New OFFICERS.

The following is ii complete liss ot
the officers installed Mt the public in
stallation at the Falls City opera
house, Tuesday evening"
sED0wIcK PosT.T
Commander, + r. Child; s v Com,
+ w Becker; J v Conn 30 Bnpp;
Adjufant. Fred Sailing, Quartermnst-
err, II w Forrest; Surgeon, @ Is Dun
ming; Chaplain, T. A Ruuthe; o Of the
Day, w o Fowler; q pf the Guard,
James. Coverly; Serg Major, VIM
Markham; o M Serg, Chas Il Hamb-
len.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Captain, II Rosenhaupt First Lieu.
tenant, J Il Heinenway; SECOND Liei{l
tenant, George A Griffin Camp CuCN
ell, w w Witherspoon, J III Allen, q
w Ide: Chaplain, A + Saunders;
First Sergeant, A L Palmer; Second
NJ Sergeant. Ed Foster Sergeant
Guard, IL f Allen; Corpon,l,B ,B SWING
Ter; Color Sergeant, + Is Carnnhnni;
Camp Guard. q Smith; Picket Guard.
Ed Robinson Musician, u Wood
ard.
woMAN's RKLlEPI CORPS.
Mrs WIN DowneIM. 2residrnt; Mrs
Van Dorm, Sr Vice President Miss
Louisa Adams, Jr Vice Pre,rssnt;
Mrs n + Patterson, Secretary Nrs
$ Foster, treasurer; Mrs Fred t.tling,
Chaplain; Mrs L McCarther, Com
ductor; Mrs G Is Ide, Guard Mrs 1 s
kaufman, Assistant Guisrd. - A
, 1888-01-05
Close Score.

DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 3.-The finish
Of the Bogsrdus- Winston match OF
100 live birds each. for n purse Of $500
was = brilliant affair. Bogarius won
by y score Of eighty-two to eighty.
, 1888-01-05
WARREs HUssEY came in from 81

WARREN HUssEY came in from Spo-
kane Falls on Saturday evening, and
will return TO Wardner to-day. He
informs us that he will open the MAJ
tiOnal Bank of Spokane IN II few
weeks, and that over 100000 more
stock could have been disposed of very
readily II there had been any desire to
increase tho capital OF the institution.
Mr.. Hussey is enthusiastic over the
growth OF Spokane, and asserts that
over a million dollars will be put in
buildings on lhe the prominent streets
, 1888-01-05

-seating = quail = day. Tor
s6ifty days has come to the surface
in this city. At some time way back
In the nusty archives of tho past the
absurd idea was general that the fea:
Of eating single quail day for thir.
, 1888-01-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WANT STEEL.

II is reported that the Italian Cow
ernment is endeavoring IthTopybl-
minister to this country 10 nIy
rangements with American nj
turers of steel for furnishinxv
plates for italian war vessels, TN
tention being to secure sonrc.
steel supply outside Of Europe IN
event of war.
GENERAL DEAD.
General E. v. Alexander, of st. P,
Minnesota. died in this lnst ev,
ing, aged eighty-six years. HeN2
graduate Of West Point in 1929 VI
lS47 he WAS brcveted major for gall.r
services ~ Cerro G0rdU during lhe ~
Mexican war, WIS in the recruiting ser
vice during the late war and was bro Z
veted brigadier general. ~
TRANSFERRED.
b. w. Hanna, who has been; priv
secretary 10 the secrerssy of ne N
during three administratiok
transferred to the bosGsu,
and recruiting.
, 1888-01-05
E7'---n-7Sf
AnotheT~SN
What Is known us tic

49,, ,7f ~ NL
What is known us the~ r y,
series OF mines OH Sunset PeSN al.
bend of Renver creek. were vesNe ho
s,Id hv Chas W. Ton,e ,,a wmNy
o'' io'o " J. Va Z
'"'''s W 'oseph ". BOSE ana by N 4
to Joseph X. Clarke, of Butte, M
tana, for $4,000 cnsh. Mr.. boss
bonded tho nro,.r.ies ahon. = v...
H., .
"so ~" s"o oo"" eAp'ie" a' m"h'ghs
on the ist' but with til"t energy
that characterizes his movements
Mr.. .Ls,ss secured "A lprivate con.
v.v,, -,,.... ~ "
'cAoo '
C'"N At Ihohpsop on Saturday
NJ 2 o'ch,vh, and by 7ySncSk they
were landed In murray 70 A2atly to
take up the bond. wv >ries
were necessary are 20 ~ PA-
entirely consumme gu"
morning, when the eds "a
md tho money paid Dye III, "a
Toole and WiIliams ~ IYl
proud possess0rs Of *0N
stake as n new year
Mr.. Boss has show
, 1888-01-05

Our evening contemporary con-
tinues to dwell upon the Importance
Of = fire limit ordinance. and it is y
subject that should not be lost sight
Of. It 10 not wished 70 create an i'm
preston that this continued reference
70 this matter is at all dictatorial. We,
speaking for the press. only desire 70
urge upon the council the growing
necessity Of fire limit 70 protect val
liable improvements already made and
10 encourage others in contemplation.
Tho council has shown q disposition Ut
all times 70 leyislate fairly, and study
the best interests Of the entire com.
munity. Il may look 10 u few that
6re limit law might work q hardship
,n,--s few property owners. but It must
= 'sled by even those whom il
slv- effect that such pre-
is not only neces-
tina best interests
It this pres
conteim-
menace
This
per
snt
lis
, 1888-01-05
ADvEKTINED LErTERs.

The following uncslied sor letters were
In the rostoffice ut COeur d.
A io,,o I1a. Al 1907.
, 1888-01-05
Fatal Aooidenl
Special To The REyIEw. III

Special 10 the REvIxw.
PULLMAN, w. r., Ja
coupling cars ON the Spq
louise railroad, vt y siding eMv~A
man late last night, Mike CA}
brakeman. was caught betwS
cars londed with steel rails -
~ killed. 1t seems that
rails projected over the Car
inH him ON thu head cruz
against the other cur.
, 1888-01-05

- Advosisensne tWtsNded for eAoHQs
ss;sa - hessds6 IN ~ o'clock p. -. o. -
.lav urseesitWo tAs dav ~ Pssottcatsow.
Gokevpsss tAsy vin b iHtd over ~ veSe
(oooe New 0tleertsseSRs,sfs will be reeeSvco
SRS4 y O'Clock n ths svssfmG previous 70
~ NMv ~ pssbitcnetOm.
, 1888-01-05

Isus Jeb Printing dSHs where "
uxli6s yeu the uasst gesd--a >hs Rsvisw
00ss. Sew fyps, new Pssssss sAd birss
, 1888-01-05
ENGLAND.

Pafties Calling Tor the above VIII please say
| advertised. v. W. Sander, r. II.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

that he forgets the soil that produce him and holds his head as high as a hollyhock. He bellers for protection to everybody but farmer and while. he sails round Tn hightv-tighty room with a fire in it night and day. his farther on the farm has to kindle his own fire in the morning with elm slivvers, and he has to wear his sons lawn tennis suit next to him or freeze to death and he has to milk in an old gray shawl that held that member of Congress when he was baby, by gorry. and the old lady has to ad- journ through winter in the flannels that Silas wore at the riggatter be- fore he went to Congress.
 So say, and l think that Con- gress agrees with me. Damn a far mer anvhow.'
 He then went away.
 BILL ME
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25
'POSSUM WALK PHILOSOPHY.
Brother Jasper says It's no Use to Try to
 Hsp the Lord.
BILL ME


 HsIp the Lord.
 A we'll known Southern preacher, who had been greatly interested in the fate of the heather. called on old Jasper, evangelist of 'Possum Walk circuit, a divine who was regarded as an axle-tree of religious revolu- tion.
 Brother Jasper" said he know ing your faith, have called upon you for your works. Every year there are thousands of heathens go- ing to torment, and l think that by united effort we can stop this whole sale rush to perdition. We can pre- vent little children going to torment
 Hold on CT mnit," said old Jas per. Hold on jest a few secon's. You speak of little chilun goin' to torment"
 "Yes."
 "Ah, hah, but is dat the chillun s fault; Day doan know whut's rights an whut's wrong. Ef de speret slips up on CT chile sens it ter tor ment, wy it looks to me dat de one dat skivered the crime is wus den de
 IL, ,,;,.ol
 We are not talking about that, brother Jasper. We want to save the heathens from torment ?'
 ''Who gwine to sen em ter tor ment!'
 The Lord of course.
 Who created dem heathens?"
 The Lord"
 ''Why did he create 'em ,'
 "Bccause it suited His will.
 He doan create nothin in vain do He! 7"
 No"
 "Den wen he created 'em didn't He know dat da was in danger O de fire! Didn' He know Dat He wuz a creatin' CT soul fer de purpose O de- stroyin' it? Fl CT man makes CT wagin purposcly to see it tore ter pieces wen it runs down hill. Wy who is ter blame, de wagin, or de man dat make de wagin. The man. You come round we're an say dat will be sent ter en'less torment, at de same time, too, wen desc folks thinks dat da's doin' right. Now, who is ter blame fur dat? Look we're, Cap'n-l woan call you CT preacher-git CT way from we're. You is de agen' O de Lawd dat is too dangerous fur me. Ise follerin de man whut said dat de road wu2 plain. is an yo' doctrine is too hard fur me. Oh, de Lawd dat wants ter 'stroy all His folks may do fur de w'ite people, but he woan' do fur de nigger. De nigger's Lawd takes kerc O de people an doan set traps fer 'em ter fall inter Ef dar is CT hcathcn he belongs. jest as much to de Lawd as you and me does, an dar ain't no use fur you an me ter try ter help de Lawd out wid His own bizness. '-Arkansas Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25
1t amazes me that ministers dol

1t amaZes me that ministers don't write better sermons. am sick of the dull, prosy affairs" said q lady, in presence of pr. Nesbitt. "But, it is no easy matter, my good woman. to write sermons. sugges- ted the doctor. "Ies" rejoined the lady, "hut you are so long about it. l could write one in half the time, if l only had text. ''Oh, if q text is all you want said Dr. Nesbitt, 1 will furnish that. Take this one from Solomon: 1t is better to dwell in house top than with crawling woman in a wide house." Do you mean me, sir:" inquired the lady quickly. "Oh. my good woman, was the response, You will never make sermonizer You arc too soon in your applications
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

If the Republican leaders can not read the handwriting on the wall fur nished bv some of the municipal elections in the State of New York, then they should at once send for Daniel. They have been weighed in the balance and found wanting Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

"rhc woods are full of good Re nuhlican candidates exclaims an esteemed contemporary. This is not surprising. considering the way they have been taking to the woods lately.
 Boston Globe.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

This very sage advice was given by an aged priest; Always treat an insult like mud from passing vehic- le never brush it off until it is dry.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

"The bankruptcies in London have re- commenced with new force There is no saying where this fire will end, perhaps in the general confagratien of all their paper, If not now, 1t must ere long With ouly twenty millions of coin, aud three oi four hundred millions of circulating paper pub lie aud private, nothing is necessary but d general panic, produced either by failures, invasion, or any other cause, and the whole visionary fabric vanishes into air, and shows that paper is poverty, that 1t is only the ghost of money and not money itsclf.'- Jefferson's works, Vol. ?, F. 405.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

"There is indeed convenience in paper; it's easy transmission from one place to another. But this may be mainly supplied by bills of EN- change, so as to prevent any great displacement of actual coin. Two places trading together balance their dealings, for the most part. hy their mutual supplies, and the debtor in dividuals of either may. instead uf cash. remit the bills of those who are creditors in the same dealings, or may obtain them through some third place with which both have dealings. The cases would be rare where such bills could not be obtained eihter di- rectly or circuitously. and too unim- portant to the nation to overweight the train of evils flowing from paper circulation. "-J effersou $ works. V. [, P. 537'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

Trying to pass a counterfeit twen- ty-livc cent piece is raising the wind" in the wrong quarter. New Haven News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

And it is for this petty addition to he capital of the nation, ,his minimum of one dollar added to one hundred and thirty three and third, or three fourths per cen, that we are to give up our gold and silver medium, its intrinsic solidity, its universal value, and its saving powers in time of war, which will not pretend to enumerute'' ''- .Jefierson's works, Vol VI, F. 236
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

It is generally " all up" with a man when he begins to go down hill. Boston Courier,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

"Treasury notes of smal! as well as high denominations, bottolncd on tax which would redeem them in ten years, would place at our dispos- al the whole circulating medium of he United States; fund of credit, sufficient to carry us through any probable length of war. ''-Jeffer- sons works, Vol. VI. F. 41y.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

In both cases. the truth is, that capital may be produced by indus try. and accumulated by economy, but JrGGLEl;S ONLY propose to cre- ate it by legerdemain tricks with paper. .'-.Ieffersons' works, Vol. VI. r. 24l.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

Bank paper must be suppressed, and the circulating medium must be restored to the nation to whom it be- longs. IT Is THE ONLY FUND UPON WHICH THEY CAN RELY FOR LOANS It is the only resource which can never fail them, and it is an abundant one for every necessary purpose. TREAS URY BILLS. BDToMED ON TAXEs, hear ing or not bearing interest. as may he found necessary. thrown into cir culation will take the place of so much gold and silver, which last when crowded will find an etllux in- to other countries, and thus keep the quantum of medium at its salutary level. "-.Iefferson's works. V. 6. P. 199.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

But Congress could then have issued treasury notes. payable with in a fixed period, and founded on a specific tax, the proceeds of which. as they come in, should he exchange able for the notes of that particular emission only. .'-Jefferson's works, Vol. VI, r. 3S2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

''ln this way, 1 am not without hope, that this great, this sole re- source for loans in an agricultural country, might yet be recovered for the use of the nation during war, and if obtained in perpetuum, it would always be sufficient to carry us through any war; provided, that in the interval between war and war, all the outstanding paper should be called in, coin be permitted to flow in again, and to hold the field of cir culation until another war should re- quire its yielding place again to the national medium. "-Jeffcrson' s works, Vol. VI. P. Al.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25
JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.

II am sorry to see our loans begin at so eNhorbitant an interest And yet even at that you will soon be at the bottom of the loan bag. We are an agricultural nation. Such an one employs its sparings in the prr- chase, or improvement of lands or stocks. The lendable money among them, is in the hands of executors and guardians, and that which the farm CT lays by till he has enough for the purchase in view. In such nation there is one and one only. resource for loans. sufficient to carry them through the expenses of a war, that will always be sufficient, and in the power of an honest government. punctual in the preservation of its faith. The fund l mean is the mass of circulating coin. Every one knows, that although not literally, it is nearly true, that every paper dol lar emitted banishes silver one from the ejaculation. A nation therefore, making it's purchases and payments with bills fitted for circu- lation. thrusts and equal sum of coin out of circulation. '-.Jefferson' works, Vol. VI, F. I39.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-25

''e are now without any medlum and necessity. as we'll at patriotism and confidence will make us eager to receive treasury notes. if POUNDED ON SPECIFIC TAXE,. --- Jefferson S works. Vol. VI. F. 3s2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

X~og1y : Uun1r~@1 rrre~n@ kiI1e1 sa1 =
u~ssvva go D5ny 1sj~ve1 ~ : R~1r-
Eed C~o1lassa % she G~ehiga valley s>si-
rsaA xear vss n~a- ra--rhs Slesln<
An Caen~1e Ex~sr>i~nisfs-
<caAzroz. Pa. Oct 10L-Sews reaches
here % : terrible caaastrophs on the L.
high Valley roa1 II which seveniy-dvo
persons we're killed and large number
injured The accident took place late to-
night near Mud Hun station Accordi1x
% the uea<er information nos ob'ain-
able. The train wrecked Vas the fourth
section % an excursion which was beiur
run 20 Hnxieton 70 attend the Cath0,ir.
celebration there The fourth SECTION
wns stopped near the bridge near Mud
Hun. where there Il high and steep en-
oankmrns. whcn the following sec'ion.
under conf1sion Of orders. crashed into
the rear ~ n and precipita;eL the entire
train down The bank into the river II IL
supposed that many must have been
drowned The excursion was made 40 Of
people from Luxerne and Wilkesbarre
counties No particulars whatever car,
be learned. cwin-< 70 the latene@s 81. III.
hour and the inaccessible spss where the
accident occurred
WnKE<BAEEx. Pa. Oct il-For their
regular traffic the Lehigh Valley rod
usc< their new branch from White Haven
70 Hxxis ton. but Alexander Mitchell az
this city. the division superintendent.
Was afraid % truss the bridges on the ner
route with these heavv trains. and sat
them around the old rouie, by Penn
Haven Junction
The first train lsst Haxleton 20 return
about D. n. the Others following As fast
rs possible The flrst three sections cot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

re Fz'f q ~ IE.s.< Anpn's 49,. :.
9..ney- -, u - 1890. r~--
s.1----- ~ : 800 .~.,,,.-,
=. 80. - .-r-.
tc.xc1- -. - - 49,. -...n..
pops - ~ - ~ - -..- - -. {. 80
- ~. - ~ y 49, \, $50. 4 ~, ~ 49,.
- -.,.< .,-,'-'.s-- - o-.ss = - 80
n--. 80 ~ 60 $500 NJ, -
80 49, 49,. 49, -,ss.;-- - y -t....I ~.
..---r..-S~,r d;~,.,-~ a. s,.ss $780, II -.