davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-09
SOME STRONG NOMINATIONS.

De epates have now been nominated 70
the constitutional convention. Unti'
these nominations we're made the REVIEW
has not deemed it proper to express any
preferences or deal with the names of In
diyiduals or discuss the qualifications OF
any of those mentioned in this connection
u has confined ito discussion to the de-
mands of the occasion In u general sense
and has dwelt upon the qualities that
should be p assessed by those intrusted oy
the people with this delicate and responsible
mission. II has insisted upon the nomi-
nation Of our strong men-men OF aoi'ity,
integrity and judgment. 1t has urged
that men should be chosen whose habits
of study have led them to consider tue
fundamental laws of nations and states
and who have practical knowledge as 10
the effect of provisions usu.lly placed In
such instruments. 1t has urged against
the selection of those whose ideas OF gov
ernment are merely visionary and
theoretical. 1t has Expressed
the hope that Spokane Falls
especially should do itself credit oy
sending able, digni6ed, coo-headed'
broad gauge men. In strict conformity
with these expressed desires the repuoh'
cans of this county. and Of the entire ter.
ritory 10 far as heard from, have placed
before the people men of the very best
type and men especially adapted to the
work to be performed. This is especially
true of those selected by the party in this
county
Colonel J. q Moore and Judge George
Turner, who have been chosen IN the Sec
ond district, will take high rank in the
constitutional convention, and this city
can feel proud that it is represented there
by such men. There will be no abler men
io the convention, and they will be looked
upon as representative of The brilliant city
from which they hail.
In the Third district Ii. +. Allen, ESQ
and Mr.. f. Ham have been
nominated. MIR. Allen is vel
known attorney of this city
man sound of views and good ability
Like his brother who represents the terri
tory in congress-, he has the confidence o
the public. Mr., Ham, his colleague or
the ticket, is business man of high
standing and is possessed of strong ant
vigorous intellect. He represents not OF
ly the country but also the business inter
terests of the community.
The first district taking in part o
this county and the counties Of Steven
and OkanoRan. is as yet not all heart
from. That part of the district included
in this county has done itself credit in th'
nomination of G. P. Coey, a well known
business man of Rockford.
There can be scarcely doubt that all o
thesej nominations will be ratified at th'
polls by the people.
The democrats have made some fairl!
good nominations and as one of that part.
is to be chosen in each district this is
matter for congratulation also. Thes
nominations will be further referred h
between now and the date of the election
, 1889-05-09

WE are sorry to disposition on the
part Of some to insist on en- bodying clauses
In the coming constitution that Will eau Be
IL to be rejected by q vote OF the people. IL
a majority of the people favor female s;lf-
frape or prohibition, they can give that ex-
PRECISION after we become u >, ate just ss
well as to take the chance of defeating state
hood ut this time. To make the fight now
looks TOO much like "a rule or ruin policy.
-Paiouse BoomeraDg
1t is not even necessary to wait until
after Washington has become state to
vote ON woman suffrage. prohibition or
any other issue Ut doubtful propriety.
Such propositions NAV, under the enabling
act, be submitted separately and voted
upon separately, without endanRering the
ratification of the constitution or defeating
statehood. But there are manv suifragists
and still greater Dumber of prohibition
lists who would prefer to defeat the wish
of the people that Washington shall
speedily become state rather than yield
one iota in their rule or ruin policy. IL is
fortunate, ,ho wever. that this class is largely
In the minority, and that there is not
much probability Of the convention insert
ing In the body of the constitution any
clause that il likely TO be objectionable.
The delegates will be selected on account
of their supposed ability TO frame consti-
tuition that will be acceptable. and this
they may be confidently relied upon to do,
without encu mbering il with any expert
mental features that might result in its
iejection.
, 1889-05-09

The Washington Journal OF Uniontown
has entered upon the third year OF its ex'
istence. II 10 an excellent home newsPa'
per and an earnest and effective ad7o'
cate of the interests of the people OF Whit
man county.
, 1889-05-09
The Granite.

Connection has been made between the
lower and second tunnels OF the Granite
mine and yesterday lumber was hauled u
fo- the purpose of building an interior
chute. The mill has been idle for some
time past to give time for development
work in the mine. We are informed that
everything is now in readiness at the mine
for the operation of the mill at any time
the owners see fit TO start it.
Democratic mass meetings we're held
last evening in the sCeeral wards OF the
city for the selection OF delegates to the
convention to be Geld at the court house
TO day for the purpose of nominating dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
Following is the r, suit.
, 1889-05-09

THAT was compliment TO the press ana
a recognition of worthy man when Lin
coin county nominated Frank M. Dallam
to be one of its representatives in the con-
stitutional convention. The REVIEW will
ever rejoice in the honoripg of its Illus
trious founder and the people will never
have occasion to regret any trust reposed
in honest Frank Dallam.
, 1889-05-09

Eight nen are employed at the Custer.
The lower tunnel il In about 275 feet, and
this week some very good carbonate ore
has been taken out. 1t is expected the
main ore body will be encountered when
this tunnel is extended l25 feet further.
Work is progressing on the new wagon
road to connect the mine with the Nine
NJ lille road. Weymer brothers have the
contract. 1t will be completed probably in
twenty days. Custer ore will then be
hauled to the railroad at Wallace.
, 1889-05-09

J. L. Spath. who has occupied the posi-.
tion Of day clerk at the Pari6c hotel for
some time, will leave to-day for the Sal
mon river country, where he has mining
interests. 1t ia Mr.. Spath's intention TO
interested In the Thompson mine at Min.
eral Hill and other well-developeG mines
in that region. Mr. Spath stated to a RE-
VIEW reporter that they had been offered
S2o, 200 for the Thompson mine.
, 1889-05-09

ing interests. Miners regard it as a yery
fortunate circumstance that he has bpcome
identified with the development OF the
mineral resources Of the Northwest, as
will doubtless employ large amount J5,(
capital here. "
, 1889-05-09
rRAIN ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1889.

PREsIpExT HARRISON adhered to the
home rule policy in the appointment OF u
governor for Utah--Arthur l.. Thomas OF
Salt Lake.
, 1889-05-09
Ingaiis-Hoiiday Trouble.

PORTLAND, May q. Special. County
Judge Cathn to-day granted General In
gals application for permission to visit
the Holiday children and ordered that
they be sent to school instead Of being kept
locked up In the house.
, 1889-05-09

body of that instrument. In the selection
of delegates to the constitutional conven'
tion this important matter should not be
overlooked
, 1889-05-09
OKANOGAN COUNTRY.
Results ofa Careful Investigation of That
Mining Region.

Mining Region.
Mr.. Henry b. Clifford, who came to
Spokane Falls about two weeks ago in the
interest of an Eastern company, investi-
eating this city as to its facilities for a
smelling point. returned yesterday from
his Investigations in the Okanogau coun-
try He says that he found no smelting
ore up there. but that the veins were very
numerous and contained mineral of the
very biRhest grade; IN fact he saw the
richest general average OF gold ore In the
Wunacut lake county that he has ever ex
amined, while the silver veins were pow
erful ut the surface and carried great
deal of rich metal. He says the country
ia 70 undeveloped that its actual worth
cannot be told. In the entire dis.
trict there has been nothing but
surface work done with the exception OF
two or three shafts that have been sunk by
Spokane Falls people. His opinion IL that
the country will pay largely when the
mines are more developed. and thinks the
veins are permanent, as what little devei-
opnent has been done in the War Eagle
and Fourth of July mines shows the veins
to increase in strength M depth IL gained.
Mr.. Clifford is under the Impression that
during the time the railroad IL being con-
strncted the prosperity of the country
could be much accelerated by the erection
of a stamp mill with Rowland White
roaster, an the ores can be easily treated
and fuel is plentiful and water power
good.
, 1889-05-09
Distinguished visitors.

Messrs. Henry B. Clifford and Benjamin
Grshell OF New York, who have been
looking over the Washington mining re-
Rions, came in yesterday from the North
west and proceeded to the Sound. They
we're highly pleased with the prospects and
made arrangements for sons large invest
nents. They command extensive capital
and are men of prominence. Mr. Clifford
was at one time United States consul to
Mexico. where Ne also acquired large min
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14

health should amend slightly their maritime
regulations Is daily being llust a 9 at this
port As the rules stsud VS. d. from Rio
may not enter the ha Dor at May t.
November. The da OF tn vsss IFS depart
ure from Rio is not taken into cons dlration
at all. She msy have lef5 in mid Water,
but II shs has faile /, arrive betore the
beginning OF Nav out she stays.
% wednesday handsome young mar
ried lazy care before I'd 20 Gardaer,
at Gainesville, and made Complaint that
her husband uad beaten her and driven her
fr IN home The j dgs inquired infinitely
into the facts and q is lde1 the LADY frl IN
p 'oceedihg with e case, ass ring her III
II no heard of any urther trouble he would
enforce the ext ems pcnal55 OF the law
against her husband There has been no
further complaint, and e suDD sltion is
that all trouble has been amicably adjusted.
nj. Entenza, a cigar manu- acturer of St
Augustine, recently received long letter
ON the firm of Gonzalez & Thomas of
Cincinnati, who iuf0rmei him thai one of
the largest cigar manufac,uri & firms in
city IT Cincinnati tad co lcludsi 20 di-
vide Its business and esta 9lisn a fac orr IN
FLORIDA for thu manufacture or clga s.
They intend to com ne ICE with force OF
100 hands, which will be increased from
time to time. Mr. Gonzalez recon- nenied
st. Augustine to the Ar Il, ana in company
city while on their way to Havana to pur-
cIase their full stock of tobacco. The firm
is ready TO put in plant wherever the
most favorable Indu cements are offered and
would like to hear from 1e people.
The st. Augustine and North Beach Rail
way Company is the style d title Of the
new railroad on whicn work will begin IN
few days. J. II. Slater, one # tle directors
Of the company, rece vel letter from
Chef Engineer Hazslurst OF Macon, saying
that work on chs pr file If the route was
nearly fms ell, and that in few DAYS
act lal work will begin. The Mort beach
has al avs been a favorite re ,ort for visit
or' and sailing parties. but the faculties
Of reaching it have always been draw
back. The new ra lvay will give every
one chance to visit this beautiful beach.
TIE road will start from poiat withil the
city limits and will cross the North river.
Proposals for building bridge are now be-
ing advertised for. Arrangement S are also
being made for terminal connections, and
no doubt arrange nents will be made here
By excursion parties from the interior can
be landed on The baac without leaving the
cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14

M. and IL all we're found. the vast
/ sum. ire plate and the jewels
were to be equally divided bstween them,
I If all could no, be found this great veal,
was to 60 to the crown OF Holland. II 80
! happened that one Of the heirs was a sea
| captain and he c )uld OF be found, though
| most diligeat and anxious ea CT was
| made for him. TIE ten years few swiftly
1 by and brought ~ tiiings Of tie Loaf cap
| tain, though he wss the ecessary link in the
| chain that contested the heirs T. the great
treasure. He was never found and so the
treasure was turned over T. Hollands king
and queen, aud these little Tocc "a ladies
will never get their share. The present
Qusen of Ho.la I'd is a little dot, only few
years older than the sweet little misses we
sometimes see toddpiDZ along our streets.
The Neios suggests that letter be sent from
these lit lie ladies' to tie young queen asking
her TO send over some Of thai treasure and
pa,e aud jewels to the righ full heirs.
On thu sire ats OF Cuthbert Saturday this
sentence was heard: IF dou did, you toll
lien AS QUICK as a fash pistol was
lev ,led at the head Of Dr. Baldwin. 1t was
held by Senator E lwaris. In a second the
Cots rev lyer was cauglt by DIR. Bald win
wi Ia one haud. and tle o her was throw
around 9 neck Of Mr.. Elwar Is. A sc fl
ensued, aud the com atlantis fell. Baldwin
jerSed the pistol from Edwards, an struck
him over the head until frieads Interrupted
and separated the fighters. 1t see ms tie
two GO tlemsn had stood security
for some debt on the part
Of a mu ual friend. In the morn
il Of last Monday the were di cussing its
payment, when DR. Bald win toll / Mr. Ed
rds if he vas gentleman he would pay
the debt. ''If you mean TO insinuate am
no gentlemal you are liar" replied NJ.
Ed yards. At tAs DR.. Baldwin struck at
him, but they we're separated. In the
Afternoon NJ. Edwards drove up in hi.
buggy to the Pu ask corner, whore DR..
Bald sin and Mr.. Fulton we g talking. Mr.
Edwards said: ID. Baldwin, understand
you have told it around that you laJped
my face" II did say brushed YOU" re-
piled Baldwin. Of you did you
told iie,' AMI as he said il 9 drew
his pistol aud ieveeI it in the face #
Dr.. BALDWIN, then the fight occurred. The
pistol was not fire hut tue fiyt was
bloody e. Mr.. Z lwards WAS co siierdbly
bruised. The ma ter uas been TIE talk Of
the town. as both parti are represe lta-
tives # the most Dr0mIu sat families in tais
section of the state. Many say the end is
not yet, and some hot head have bean heard
II saw o e will kill tn other before it ends.
Dr.. Baldwin lives in Cuthbert and Mr.. E l.
wa DIS right near. The two gentlemen were
opponents in tue 81 sc latoval race, and
since thel, it is said, they have not been
very friendly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
BAD COMPLICATIONS.
The Secret of their Cause Fully Explained
Why Ladies are sallow and Men Pallid-
some Valuable Facts on the Subject.

In passing along the leading streets In almost
any city in America to-day, one will meet with
but few ladies' who have clear compilations
Many persa MS have tried to account for tais sad
fact because Of the severe climate OF America,
but such reasoning is wrong. bad complex
ion is caused by impure blood, and no lady can
be really beautiful and no man rudy, who has
diseased or impure blood
Tie best known way Of keeping the blood
pure is by keeping It circulating. In this way
IL passes rapidly through the Lungs, kidneys and
liver, and is constantly purified But supposng
the system is c.oggej up, as is frequently tne
case, then of course the blood becomes impure
Then far too often men and women take some
powerful purgatiyO, pill or other substance that
clears the body Quic .ly. weakens the strength,
and leaves the system Ia worse condition than
before. Tue only sensible way Is to take
gentle pure aud natural purgative. moderately
but regularly, and the highest known medical
authorities of the day agree that the genuine
Imported Carlsbad Spru lei Salt is infinitely
superior TO any other natural preparation
known to the world. IL is gentle. vet stimu at
ing; IL is pure, yet power Ill. Contai ing only
natural properties being evaporated fro the
celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, il canuot
iujure the body in the least and yet has never
failed TO renew life, parf fly the blood and thus
clear tue complexion Hundreds of doctors
have given it tueir unqualified Endorsements;
tho sands OF people go each year 10 the Ca Is
bad SpT ngs. but they can obtain no greater
benefit than an by taxing the Carlsbad Spradel
ait ia its powdered form, such as can be pro-
cured at any drug store In the land. When it is
cons dere that the Carlsbad salt costs. prac-
ticaly, little more than the cheap quest ona Die
and often injurious Salts, purgatives and Bitter
Waters tast are in the market, one bottle being
sufficient for nearly a month. all persons who
keep pace with the times and desire only what
IS best Will see that it is 10 their interest to use
only the Carlsbad. Each bottle is in a light blue
paper car oon ami has the Slgnatu Eisner &
Mendeison Co, sol agents, on every bottle.
One bottle mailed upon receipt of one dollar.
Dr. Toboldts lecture and psmphlets mailed
free upon application. EiSner g. HENDERSON Co.,
6 Barclay street, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14

v Guyton 9:25 p. m; ar. Sav'h 4:Sp. m
p. m; arrives Mlllen s; o p. m Returning.
"a
sgularly at Guyton to put of passengers.
nile and Eatonton should take b: D a. m trs1.
sta. Bllkely CIayroa Ia - ): . o n train
STICK 4 P. A f. 7 CHARLTON, g. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
SHIPPING.

Close connection 80 DARIEN for all laudin 20
on Altamaha and Ocmugse rivers and all sta.
tons on s.. A. and VI. r. r.
Freight received up 10 5 p. NJ sailing dates.
W. T. GIBSON. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14

The question Of the creation of GRIM
inal court for Alachua couIty coetiAues to
attract n, attention of tns people Many
of those who in favor of such court,
as well as those who Oppose it, are actively
engaped.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

was TO be pitied for having father who
was given 10 the dreadful habit OF inrem-
perance. She waved eloquent and spoke
at considerable length, secretly feeling that
she had never done better and that she
must surely make an impression upon her
pupils
And then when she had made an end Of
speaking and all the class were supposed 10
be in an eminently edited condition Of mind
little Johnny finished his sentence with an
air so innocent as 10 deceive, if it were pos
sible, even the very elect
MY father" he said, drinks water"
And he smiled confdingly into the face
Of his teacher as il he were sure OF her ap-
proval and as IL he enjoyed the approval Of
a clear conscience as indeed very likely
he did.
On another day when teacher was On
deavoring 10 impress upon a class Of news
boys the beauty OF righteousness and TO
give them some sort of leaning toward
the paths Of decency. scbrie;y and godli-
ness. an impujenf, saucy-faccd yOungster,
known among his companions as Bully
Sam. leaned forward and, holding out 20
her a battered nickel whscn had the general
appearance OF having been rlu over by
horsc-car. observed:
~ say, now, I'll give you that to stop"
II may be judged how much effect the les
son had after that
S.ili again, clever Boston girl had under
tskcn the task Of Instrucung q pewful ~
ncws6ovs. boOt5l4cks and telegraph mes
scugors, and tie lesson caauccd % be upon
the Passing OF Lazarus. Tsrng into account
the fact that the boys knew q the eiegraDh,
and fncing that u was very hard 20 interest
them. she .lrncd the tax - electricity by
asking if taere fvas any way in Which the
dead could oe raised 10 iifo. and gong on %
say t7af there had been people VINO be-
hevai iaa. e could bo done by electricity.
So f1lni taatsho had A. lsst gained their
atten o7, an. drea6ing ~ lose it again, she
wcnt On r. lt-.e wEh her talk about th0
force AMI its Tan festat .ons The boys iis-
tened i1-en1v. and presently ore ~ fh-
G -f iest ard most reDrehsns bic = the gar z
gave bitch 20 bis ragged trousers. OK
pressi~o ~ saHsfartirr anf interest
We. now" be sa5. 'rve're lesrnin'
suthlu
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

prisoner before him and said 70 him: Mr..
Green, the jury in their verdict say you are
guilty OF murder, and the law says you are
to be hung Now, | want you and all your
friends down on Indian creek 70 know that
it is not who condemns you. but IL is the
jury and the law Mr.. Green, the law al
lows you time for preparation, and so the
court wants TO know what time you would
like 10 be hungp To this the prisoner re-
piled May II please the court, am ready
at any time; those who kill the body have
no power 10 kill the soul: my preparation IS
made and am ready 10 suffer al any time
the court may appoint The judge then
said: Mr.. Green, you must know that u IS
very serious matter 10 be hung: IL can
not happen TO q man more than once IN his
life, and You had better take al the time
you can get; the court viii give you until
this day four weeks Mr. Clerk. look at the
almanac and see whether this day four
weeks comes on sunday The clerk looked
at the almanac as directed. and reported
that that day four weeks came on Thursday.
The ludCe then sad. Mr.. Green. the court
gives you until Tins DAY four weeks. az
which time you are 20 be hung The case
was prosecution by James Turucy, the At
tornev-General oi the state. who here in
tcrposed and said Nay il p.ease the court,
on solemn occasions like the present, when
the life of human being is 20 be sentenced
away for crime by an earthly tribunal. IL is
usual and proper for courts 10 pronounce q
formal sentence. Ia which the leading feat
ures OF the crime shall be brought 20 TIE
recollection % the prisoner. sense n his
guilt impressed upon bis Coincidence. and
in which tho prisoner shou q be da.v eK-