davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-21
vANoUIsHED AND VICTOR.

In his hour Of defeat Judge Tur-
ner viii be sustained by the refiec-
tion that he has made . straightfor-
ward, honorable struggle for the
senatorship. He stood nanfully by
his own colors and those Of Spokane
Falls, and his defeat Is due solely to
the !drift Of circumsts snces, and is in
NO wise attributable TO . want Of
confidence or respect upon the part
of the people.
Taken MI In oil, the campaign has
teen conducted on exceptionally
honorable lines, and has engendered
fewer animoslties than usually at
tend . contest for such tempting
prizes. In the selection Of Mr.. Al
len and Mr.. Squire to represent the
new state In the senate of the ma
tion the legislature has done
well, and In the main it's action will
prpve satisfactory to the people.
Spokane Falls has no complaint to
enter against the republicans of
walls Wslla, or Of Seattle, for sup
porting their own candidates. No
other justifiable course was open to
thein, and In supporting their home
aspirants they have won Che respect
ofAan.T
While the REVIEW would have
preferred the selection Of a Spokane
Falls candidate, II cheerfully acqui-
.ssces in the voice Of the Legislature,
and IL pleased to recall the fact that
IN feebly striving to advance the in
tsrests of this city, 1t has steadily
avoided the utterance of a single
sentence derogatory to the personal
OF, political records Of the gentlemen
upon whom fortune has smiled SO
agreeably.
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE TO CKEDITORs.

In the matter Of the estate of r. q. Wink
Ter. deccnsed. Notice is hereby givon by the
Undersigned, cxecutrix of the estate oi Z G.
Winkler, DECEASED, to the creditors OF and
ceased to exhibit them with tho nc cccssary
vouchers. within twelve months alter pub.
ncation Of this notice. to the. said cxccitrlx
at her residence al Rosnlia. wash. the same
business OF said estate. ''T
MRS. MARY L. WINKLER.
ExecutItx OF Estate OF 4. Il. Winkler. De-
CEASED 11K5
, 1889-11-21
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
The Brazilian Minister Says the Re
public Is Establlshcd.

WAsHisGroN, Nov. i0.--Thc Brazilian
minister tonight received n dispatch via
London saying: "Thc Brazilian bank
OF Rio tclcgraphed the Brazilian bank Of
London that perfect quiet rcigns The re-
public has been accepted by Rio and the
northern and southern provinces. The
general opinion is that the republic is
quite secure" The minister thought
that the Hamburg report of bloodsled
was nonsense, and said he was quite
we'll satisfied that there would not be
any bloodshed.
Hc said: "The manifesto you have
just read me is very liberal. The pro-
visional govern ment will maintain
order until new election takes place,
when voters can decide the matter"
he did not think there would be any
disintegration of Brazilian territory. II
look upon the republic" added the
minister, las an accomplished fact"
The state department has instructed
our representative at Rio dc Junoiro TO
keep 1t well informed of affairs in Brazil,
aud is closely Watching tho progress OF
events. No Instructions have yet been
sent in recognition of the new govern
mont.
, 1889-11-21
wAsHiNaroN's SENATOR'S.

As was soreshadowed IN yester-
days REVIEW, John B. Allen and
Watson G. Squire have been selected
United States senators for the state
Of Washington.
These gentlemen have made a
strong fight and have won val
liant victory. For some time it has
been known that they had formed a
combination of their forces which
would prevent other candidates
from obtaining anything like ia
vorable following. The REVIEW
would have been pleased to record
the election Of q republican from
this city, and for that reason was
loyal TO Spokane's candidate to the
very last. 1t gave its unqualified
support to Mr.. Hyde until he with
drew and then espoused the cause OF
Judge Turner with equal enthu-
siasm. 1t recognized in each OF
these gentlemen the ability and
qualification for the Office Of United
States senator, and would have been
recreant to it's duty II II had not
been loyal to them and the constit-
uency which urged their election.
Barring local preferences, there
could have been no better selections
made than those indicated by the
ballot taken yesterday.
Mr.. Allen Ii . man Of recognized
ability and standing In the republi-
ear party, and as an act of courtesy,
sftAr having been elected to repre-
sent the entire territory, It is but due
him that he should be allowed to re-
tain the highest title Of representa-
tion in congress under the state
government. He was born at Craw-
fcrdaville, Ind, May Is, Is43, and is
therefore nearly 45 years Of age. At
the. aGe Of 10 he entered the army
and served In the Ono Hundred and
Thirty-eIghth Indiana Infantry
for two years, He afterwards
studied law at the university OF
Michigan, and was admitted to the
bar In 1859. He then moved to
Washington territory, where he has
ever since made his home. In 1875
he was appointed United States at.
torney for the territory, position
which he held for ten years.
Two years iater he was elected dele.
gate to congress by majority OF
over 1000, wrestling the adrAinistra.
ton of territorial affairs from the
hands Of the democratic party. To
day he becomes one Of the senators
Of the new state. Thus II is seen
that he haa been steadily climbing
from one official position to another
through s,icccsslve years to the
highest ONCE In the gift Of the peo'
pie OF this state, He has the conf
dence and respect OF tho people, who
bespcak Q pleasant and evehtful
career In his new field of labor.
Watson c.. Squire is native oi
New York. For many years he was
connected with q well-known man.
ufacturing Arm In that state, and as
Its agent travelled extensively and
had dealings with nearly every gov
.erJ,n,ent In south America and Flu
rope. Overwork and falling health
, 1889-11-21

EVERY reader of the REVIEW
should file away this issue.
In the distant years to come, when
the golden tinge of heads now
youthful shall have been stolen by
Time ana impaired 20 the folds OF
the paper, il will have become a
valuable mcmonto of Washington's
entrance into the Union. Incidents
therein rcpotred will grow in inter
est with the flying years.
, 1889-11-21
THE MORNIONS.
They Are Nom Committa1 as to the
Murders of the Church.


SALT LAKE, Nov. l0.-Thc investiga-
tion in regard to Mormon obligations
continued to-day before Judge Ander-
son. The defense introduced much
documentary evidence to show that the
church was not disloyal and contro-
verted statements as to murders, etc.
Charles W. Penrose, one of the best
known preachers of the church, denied
that the president OF the church ever
ordered the killing of any man for
apostacy. lie understood tho doctrines
OF the blood atoucment to mean that
when man committed murder OF
adultery he should be killed. The
church had no authority 10 kill man
for I'D ultcry, but believed that when the
law of God was fully established the
penalty would he death. Witness de-
clined to answer question us to how
many wives he had, and was finally
given until tomorrow morning to reply
or 60 to jail.
, 1889-11-21
M TASK ED ROB II ERS.
Attempted Robbery Of the Kansas
city Mail and Express.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. D--An at.
tempt was made near Manetta, l. r.,
Monday night to rob the Kansas City
mail and express. Two masked men
were discovered concealed In the brush
near tho Santa Fc track and the fact
telcgraphed to this city and to tho con.
ducior of the south.bound Kansas City
train.
Officers went from here on a special
train to where the masked men were
seen but failed to find them. This j:
the second attempt to rob the knnsa,
City train ut the samo point In the last
two weeks. T.. j. Buncc, a notorou.
train robbcr, is known to have been IN
that vicinity. These attempted rob
berries arc believed to DO his work.
, 1889-11-21

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
ClrNTy M SpnU U.yv

pTNTE UF W WXNHTNITON, 7 =
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. %"
OF the Peace.
The spokane Truck Il bray Company, Plant.
y, VS.. L. NJ. Pound, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the Spo.
kane Truck d Dray Company, a cornoration.
has iiled ncomplainta against You In said court
which WIN come on to be heard at my office in
Spokane Falls, IN Spokane county, state OF
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock 4, NJ, and unless
you appear and then and there answer, the
same viii DO tax as confessed and the de.
mand oil the plaintiff granted. The object
and demand Of snid complaint is TO recover
the sum of s153 DO. 100 upon a balance due
platntif by defendant oil statement ON ac-
had aud received.
Complaint filed November IL. 1880.
y. u. DUNNING,
Justlt @ OF the Peace.
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
FRANK GARLAND

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash.,l
Nov IL, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intcn.
tion to make communication final proof In
will be made before the L. :, land office n,
Spokane Falls, Wash, on January 20, 1890
at o A. NJ viz: Frank Garland, who made
ne sec. 19, twp. 20 N, OF range AZ L, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion OF said land, viz.
Alfred A.. Newbcrry, william Mcdonald.
James N. Wanenwetsch, Charles &. Wanen.
wetsch, nil of Spokane Falls Spokane
County, Wash. j. NJ ADAMS
2lkU Register,
, 1889-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA.
Centennial Celebration of tho Federal
CpnstItution,

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 2O.-The
centennial celebration of the ratification
by North Carolina of the federal con-
stitution began to-day. Great crowds
are in the city and the decorations are
prolusc, the national colors predominant
ing. Governor Fowler made patriotic
speech, paying glowing tribute to the
constitution as by far the best model for
civil government ever devised. Speak
ing to confederate soldiers present he
told them to cherish recollections of
their soldier life and be able to show to
the world, If occasion ever arose, that
made by them in behalf of the flag of
this united country.
, 1889-11-21
THE BALLOT.

Among tne nany measures Wnlcn
will be presented to the legislature
few will he more important than
the proposed act to regulate the
manner of voting throughout the
state. All the leading cities unite
In asking for a registration act,
which will require not only the
iinme and residence but the qunlif-
cation of each voter to be recorded
on poll list to be used at each gen.
eral election. In these rapidly
growing cities, where the daily
train brings In from n hundred to II
hundred and fifty strangers, many
to locate I'm tho cities or surround
ing country, 1t is impossible to
distinguish qualified voter from a
newcomer. In fact, after "ten-
derfoot' resides i'm this Western
country twenty-four hours he calls
himself an "old settler" and no one
is able to dispute his title. In close
political contests even the stranger
is liable to become interested and
In many cases it does not take a
second invitation to cause him to Of
fer his vote. To avoid all opportunities
for illegal voting a registration act
should be placed upon the statute
books and enforced
A further provision might prop
erly he considered and perhaps incor-
porated In the same statute, and
that Is the establishment of sys-
tenn similar to the Australian plan.
Connecticut, Observation-Disclosures
tana have recently made the expert
mcnt and found the plan to be salts
factory. From present indications
this system will soon be used In II
majority of the states of the Union.
Each legislature will be urged to
adopt this much desired reform.
Under this system the ballots are
prepared and printed by the state at
public expense. The names of all
the candidates are printed on one
ticket and each voter indicates with
a cross tho names of those he wishes
to vote for. No other tickets are
allowable. This prevents the clrcu-
lation and use of fictitious tickets
and thus obviates fraud and decep-
ton often practiced upon the voter.
In order to- prevent the practice of
undue influence no electionecring or
ticket peddling is allowed within
500 yards of the polling places,
At the very beginning of state
government every safeguard should
be adopted which will secure an
honest election. Those who are
called upon to sacrifice their time
and abilities i'm the interest of party
and for the benefit of the people can
not afford to suffer ignoninious de-
feat through fraud and deception.
BY the enactment of state laws
which will secure an honest ballot
the highest privilege of citizenship
will be secured to every voter. This
sovereign right, which is regarded
as II most sacred privilege guaran-
teed to free men, is the foundation of
republican institutions. The peace
and welfare of the people should be
guaranteed by purity of the ballot
InS
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.

Estate OF MASON SMITH, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the ,indersirned.
administrator OF the estate OF Mason
smith. deceased, TO the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against sai 4 deceased
within one year altor the first publication
Of this notice TO the said administrator ut
his place OF business, at the office OF l.. j. NJ.
naic, wholesale grocer, Post street between
Railroad and Second streets, Spokane Falls
Spokane county, state of Washington, the
same being the place specified for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate.
Dated November 1S, 1880.
]. j. BARCLAY,
Administrators oil the estate OF Mason Smith,
deceased. 2IKb
Date OF first publication Nov. 81. 1850.
, 1889-11-21
TRANQUIL.
Private Dispatches Say Everything II
Quiet in Brazil.

New YoRx, Nov. 10.--Charles II.
Flynt received two cablegnms from
Brazil this morning, one from mer-
chant house In Petra, which stated that
exchange had advanced 20H d to 27l@ d..
Brazil is tranquil, but the revolution
may cause. trouble later on. Another
from In Rio confirmed the published re-
ports about the departure OF the imperial
family and the proclamation Of the re-
public. This cable also stated that the
present government would carry out nil
obligations of the imperial government
and that there would likely be peaceful
solution of NIL difficulties.
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
CORNELIUS HARRINGTON.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash.,l
Nov. IL. 1880,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the |, 3. land office at Spokane Falls,
wash on January 20, 1890, at q a. NJ, viz
Cornelius Harrington, who made homestead
application 4O75 for the nwl4 sec. Ii, tip. 81
N, range Al f., w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion OF said land, VIZ:
Mencious Chapman, Harry J. Huffman,
Charles McNearney, John Boal, all of Spo.
kane Falls Postof1ite, Wash.
21K6 j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-21
CHEROKEE CATTLEMEN.
They Are Alarmed Over Sccretar
'NOble's Action,

stood that the Cherokee Live Stock A.
sociati on now looks seriously upon Sec
retary Mobiles animation that they will
be removed from Cherokee Outlet next
spring, and have decided to place their
stock upon the market gradually to
avoid the depression which would result
If the enormous number of cattle In the
Outlet were marketed ut one time.
, 1889-11-21
PAPAL REVENUES.
Personal and Real Property to Go to
the Propaganda.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20-The Catholic
News has received cablegram from
Rome saying that the pope has ordered
that tho personal and real property OF
all cardinals who die leaving no surviv-
ing relatives be bequeathed to the propa-
ganda. Those having relatives must
make a generous provision IN their wills
for the same institution. These and all
other funds devoted to the propaganda
will be invested in foreign countries.
This is done to prevent the seizure OF
papal revenues by the Italian govern
ment.
, 1889-11-21
DERAILED.

PORTLAND Or, Nov. lo..-The first
wost-bound fast mail train, while run.
ming at All average speed of thirty miles
an hour, was derailed near Union, Or,
by the engine jumping the track. The
train crashed into snow shed, but for
tunately none of the passengers were
INJURED. Owing to the accident the train
did not arrive here until o o'clock to-
night, causing delay of about twelve
hours
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
ERNST w. JURGENS.
LAID OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash,

Nov. IL, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inter.
claim, and that said proof will be made be:>
fore the Z. s. land office at Spokane Falls,
Wash. on February 4, 1890, at % A. NJ, viz:
entry No. 1853 Tor the WI, swiI, sell swI.,
and sw14, sea Of see. 81, in twp. ~ N, OF
range Al E., W. III.
he names the following witnesses to prove
ton of suid land, viz;
John r. Merchaud OF spokane Falls, spo.
zane county WASH; Samuel $. Rasey, Owen
Gilstrap aud Luc H. Turpey, OF Wclch, Spo.
kane county, Wash.
pkg H. NJ ADANs pao;s,or
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
WILLIAM II. KIENSTRA.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash.,j
Nov. IL, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his inter.
tton to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the U, :. land office at Spokane Falls,
VIM ii. kienstra, who fled prc.emption b.
5. No, 6027 for the swA of section o, town
ship 20 N, range 43 r.. ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion Of said land, viz:
:, Charles Caldwell, Edward F. Kicustra,
Walter C. kicnstra, William Allen, all OF
Spokane Falls Z. o., Wash.
2lKH L NJ ADAMS Rncristor
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
WESLEY d. SMITH.

LAND OFFICE AT SroKAHE FALLS, wash.,l
Nov. IL, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named SO ttler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to'makc final proof in support OF his
claim, aud that said proof will be made be.
iioro the U. s. land otice at spokane Falls,
Wash, on February 3, 1890 at o A. NJ, VIZ:
try No, 3ols Tor the el. OF swl4 and lots u
and OF sec. q, tp. 95 ~, r. AZ f.. W. NJ -
He names the following witnesses to PROVED
his con tfnuous residence upon and cultva.
tion of said land. viz:
James Bradbury. soloman Shull. Dnnca AMI
Mason, Miller Newkirl, all OF Spokane Falls
Wash. j. ~. ADAMS re 4 ster
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
HENRY L. uESSF.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash,
Nov. IL, 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
tion 10 make final proof IN support of his
fore the L. :. land office at Spokane Falls,
Wash, on January 81, 1890, at 8 A. NJ, viz:
Henry F: fiesse,, who made homestead entry
no No, 1Sao 1872 t4r the e'2, mel swlt, neIa and
AZ T., w VI. "s0
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Jordin Gentle Jens z. Christensen, Joseph
Miller, John Gentle all OF Spokane Falls,
Spokane county, Wash.
2lK6 j. NJ. ADAMS Register
, 1889-11-21
NO MANS LAND,
Decided That Texas Courts Haye Jur.
isdictiOn Over 1t.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2O.-Judge Fos.
ter in the case of the Stevens county
murderers, decided that the district
court for the eastern district of Texas
has jurisdiction over No Mans Land,
where the crimes for which they were in
dicted recently by the grand jury at
Paris, Tex, were committed.
, 1889-11-21

THE next question to claim con-
sidcration will lie elbow long are
our senators to- servc?n That will
bc an exciting sort of lottery, when
Washingtons senators try their
luck with the tickle goddess of
chance,
, 1889-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JAMES MCCUBBINS.
LAND OFFICE At sroRAsE FALLS, Wash

Nov. IL, 1SS9, \
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has HE'D notice OF his intcn.
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, aud that said claim viii be made he.
fore the U. s. land Office at spokane Falls
James McCubbtns, who made homestead
entry No 3153 for the sci., nwl4, M, swit
and SEA, swl. Of soc. "a. twp. % N, range
AZ e., W. n.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF said land, viz.
Samuel W. Rein, James +. Wcgcr, John
Eustmann william A. Wcger, all OF Spo.
Kane Falls Z. o., Wash.
2iKB l. NJ ADAMS Register
, 1889-11-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Eight Hour Question: Left with
Local Assemblies.

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 19.-The Knights
of Labor to-day discussed the cight-houl
question. Resolutions were adopted to
t effect that the matter of short hours
should he regulated by demand. The
effect of this will be to leave 1t with local
assemblies to get as short hours as will
be consistent with the different kinds oi
work. The central assembly favors
gradual reduction oftime, but is opposed
TO any radical movement.
, 1889-11-21
KIDNAPPED.
An Heiress Spirited Away in n Close
Carriage.

Carriage.
ST. LOUIS. Nov ls. There was an ex-
citing time in the fashionable quarter OF
Lafayette Park this morning. AS Alice
jackson was about to enter a carriage
with Mrs. Brouthers, she was seized by
two men and hurried into q close car
riage, which was rapidly driven away.
Miss JACKSON Is niece of John Taylor,
of the Richardson Taylor Drug Com
pany,. and is heiress to fortune. She
left the home of her guardian, Taylor,
three months ago, and went TO Mr..
Drouthcrs' to live. Taylor denies having
anything to do with the kidnapping,
and the case will be fought out in tile
courts. The girl is still missing with
no clue to her whereabouts.
, 1889-11-21
UNION PACIFIC.
Tho Road viii BE Built Through Ca
Southern California.

BosroN, Nov. 2o.-Union Pacific Of
fcials announce eauthoritatively that they
will build through to southern Cali
fornia, that part of the contract has al
ready been lei. Los Angeles will he the
terminal city and Redondo the Pacific
seaport. Work will be ecompleted within
two wears.
, 1889-11-21
VESSEL ASHORE,
Drunken Captain Runs His Bark
on the Beach.

FREEPoRr, l.. l., Nov. 20.--The bark
Beachdole, 1900 tons, from Liverpool for
New York, in ballast, went ashore OH
Long Beach last night. Her captain
was drunk and ran ashore notwithstand-
ing warning signal from the life sta
tion. The crew were all taken ashore
except the drunken captain, who re-
fused to leave the vessel.
, 1889-11-21

decided that the evidence was strong
enough to warrant holding the prisoners
without bail to await the action of the
grand jury. The general public here are
In sympathy with the prisoners, and
decision Sas announced.
, 1889-11-21
GOVERNOR COOPER.
ConJectures as to His Sudden Depart
nre fnr tI,e Ensf.

DENVER, Nov. 20.-Governor Cooncr of
Colorado took his sudden departure for
Chicago and New York last evening.
by some, tho governors trip East is
considered significant, as it was intended
some time ago that all Western govern,
ors would be called together in secret at
Chicago to confer on the worlds fair
question.
, 1889-11-21
LAND GRANTS.
Railroads VIII BE Required to Make
Certain RenOrts.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2o.--Commissioner
of Railroads Taylor has received from
the assistant attorney general for the
interior department the opinion that
railroads receiving grants of lands from
states, which grants were made to the
states by congress to aid in tho construc-
ton OF railroads, are amenable to the
laws creating the railroad bureau and
are required TO make such reports as the
commissioner may ask for. ="
, 1889-11-21

RIO DE- JASEIRo, Nov. 10.--Count Dc
has resigned. lie is likely to leave Bra
zil.
, 1889-11-21
DOM PEDRO.
He Will Always Have Kindly Re
membranes of Brazil.

mombfHuCe6 OT KrAHII. II
RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. l0.--ln reply to
a communication from the new govern
mcnt informing him OF his deposition,
Dom Pedro said; II resolve to submit
to the command of circumstances. and
TO leave with oil my family for Europe
tomorrow, leaving this beloved coun-
try to which | have tried to give firm
testimony ofmy afectionate love during
nearly half century as chief of state.
will always have kindly remembrance
of Brazil and hopes for its prosperity"
, 1889-11-21
The Naval Squadron.

New YoRK. Nov. 1D.-Thc new navy
squadron which left yesterday returned
last night and is at anchor inside of
sandy Hook bar, on account of heavy
storm outside.
, 1889-11-21
THE RENDERS,
They Arc Held. without Rail- to the
Grand Jury,

OswEeo, Kan, Nov. 20.-Thc exam
ination OF Mrs. Monroe and Eliza Da-
Wis, the women supposed to be old Mrs
Bender and Kate BENDER, was concluded
late last night. The three justices be-
fore whom the examination was made