davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-07
FOR THE LADIES.

Alpaca is favorite fabric for dresses,
Long wraps are in vogue for general
wear.
The tight coat sleeve is now thing OF
the past
All sleeves are now made loose above
the elbow.
Tho basque waist is fast disappearing
into oblivion.
The fall of the small bonnet is predict
ed by fashion makers.
The new hats are large, but tho bon
nots are low and small.
Astrakhan, seal and plush are to be
used for coat trimmings.
Tho very new Paris gowns have the
skirt sewn on to the bodice
Rough wool goods have the preference
over smooth this season.
Eur bands will be extensively used on
cloth and gowns this winter.
Owing " the continued popularity OF
the blouse belts are necessary adjunct
, 1889-11-07
WhnL TheY HnXa Dnne.

The Grand Army of the Republic con.
sis,s of iorty-two departments, ,67ll posts
and membership of ll0,65G This is
an army OF veterans who have passed
through the fire OF battle, and who are
the direct means by which this nation
has become great, BY their heroism in
the salvation OF the Union, property was
secured, commodities were advanced and
the credit of our government maintained
and--thc Oondholders' bonds made good.
In addition to ali this the old veterans
have done more than any other class IN
developing the resources OF the nation,
and have contributed their mite toward
paying oil the enormous debt. l.ut still
more, they have paid Tor the relief OF
their suffering comrades and TO their
widows and orphons since 1871 the enor.
nous sum of 81 e35,935. This the old
veterans have done after saving the
conplry.i
, 1889-11-07

Cooking greatly alters the chemical
composition, the mechanical condition,
and, in consequence, the flavor, the di-
ahh Meas in Vnlae ts row
condition would present mechanical diff
ficulties. the digestive fluids perineating
1t less completely; an obstacle, however,
of far greater magnitude in the case of
tain chemical compounds are replaced
by others, while some may be wholly
removed As a rule, boiling is not q
good form of preparing meat, because 1t
withdraws not only salts of Importance,
but proteics and the extractives--nitro-
genous and other. Deef tea Is valuable
chiefly because of these extractives,
though IL also contains little gelatin,
albuncn and fats. Salt meat furnishes
less nutriincnt, u large part having been
removed by the brine; Notwithstanding,
ali persons at times, and some ire
quently, find such food highly beneficial,
, 1889-11-07

SHEEP AND WOOL
receive special consideration in the
report, and the growth of the mutton in
tercst is referred to us one to be greatly
encouraged. AS to wool growing the
reduction of the tariff In 1888 Is earnestly
deplored. To 1t Is attributed the great
reduction In the number of sheep,
which has since then fallen of by about
1000, 900 head, while the importation of
wool has increased from 1880, 85l
pounds In 1884 to 1875, 4s7 100 pounds the
past year.
Figures are submitted showing the
importance. of agriculture, which pro-
duccs an annual yield of nearly $4o0,
600 900, employing on 100000 farms
10000, 900 persons, representing a popu-
lation Of 30,DoO,00O people while tine
value Of live stock alone is estimated at
81, 507, 100000.
Referring to agricultural depression
the report does not undertake the deli
cate duty of legislators in diagn osing
causes and analyzing proposed panaceas,
but the right OF farmers to the fullest
enjoyment, compatible with the rights
of his fellow ciiizens, OF the benefit OF
the protective 50 stem, which is the rock
rooted principle Of the republican party,
is earnestly insisted upon. For all such
articles ns our own soil can produce, the
farmer justly asks protection which will
insure to him all the benefits of our
home market.
The secretary closes his report with
this eai Est oXhor;ation
THE great nations of Europe strain
every nerve to make science the hand
maid of war. Let 1t he the glory OF the
American people to make science the
handmade of agriculture
, 1889-11-07

of the toilet Some of the soft leathern
belts are very tasteful, and there arc
some very pretty ones oil silki or fno
silk stockinetto, with silver clasps, and
also of white or pale gray kid, with gold
and silver clasps.
For out-of-door toilets brown, gray
tan and black gloves are the correct
wear.
Panels are still fashionable feature on
most gowns for street and carriage wear.
Skirts are made longer in the back
than formerly. They are shorter in
front, however.
All waists have surplices, bretelles,
| plastrons, waist coats, or rovers OF one
kind or another,
Wraps are very short In the back and
long, sometimes reaching the bottom Of
the skirt, In front.
The Carrick cape with n fiat boa or
| stole ending i'll square tabs a little above
the knees, is very fashionable in London.
High collars are again in vogue in
spite of the indications during the sum-
mer that a change TO low.cut necks was
| to be made.
Tartar shoulder capes in triple folds
with long square fronts, also triple
folded, are prominent utility short
wraps for early fall wear.
Ladies who are of sporting turn oi
mind and who handle the reins them
selves are very partial to the triple Car
| rick or "four.in-hand" cage. The favor
| ito color for 1t is dark navy blue, and a
turban or small toquc of felt of the same
color Is worn with IT,
Among the grays dove or quaker color is
the most fashionable and the most be.
coming. 1t will combine we'll with EiHel,
| pale rose, blue, water green, canary yel-
| low, flaming red and other shades OF
bright and positive color, with cream,
pure white, black, silver, gold, copper,
or steel.
Oriental ideas are observable in many
fall costumes. Persian, Bulgarian, Turk
ish, Servian and Arabian embroideries
are all the rage and are used on lawns OF
| pure white and cream serge on velvcts
and silk and wooden, and silk and wool
mixtures of various colors and shades.
a gown thus trimmed is converted into
a wonder of richness, no matter how
cheap and dull the original material Is.
a graceful garment, quite new in style,
house dress, Is made of velvet, lined with
either q contrasting or harmonzing
color. 1t has IA zOuave front and is
sleeveless, and is finished with long di-
rectoire coat.tails at the back. 1t is
called the "directoire slip" and put on
over dainty gown rich effect is given
at moderate expense for the slip can be
made of five yards of velvet
, 1889-11-07
DEATH OF L. j. sTERIING.
The Remains Sent to Oakland, Cal.
for Interment.

Luther j. Sterling, whose hopeless con-
dition was reported in the Sunday RE.
VIEW, together With the fact that his
devoted wife had become crazed with
grief over her sad misfortune, died at .
o'clock Sunday afternoon. After the
death of Mr.. Sterling, Mrs. Sterling be-
came calm and apparently reconcled
Her grief seemed to have reached a point
too deep for tears, and she accepted ths
inevitable with calm resignation and
apparently fully restored reason. The
remains were embaimed and yesterday
her sister, left with them on the North
ern Pacific train for hor former home a,
Oakland, Cal.
, 1889-11-07
ON THE FIELD
The Situation at Olympia
Full of Doubt.
BRAVE TALK BY CANDIDATES,
But Their Hopeful Views Are
Not Shared by Others.
MR.. THOMPSON ALONE IS OUT OF TOWN.
Aliens Friends Claim He Is Sure
of Election. but the Facts
Say No.
BRAVE TALK BY CANDIDATES,
MR.. THOMPSON ALONE IS OUT OF TOWN.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 4-With the gathering
Of the legislators the senatorial fight has
begun in earnest. All the principal as
pirants are here except WalterJ. Thomp-
son of Tacoma. l.. ii. Brents of Walla
Walla was on the field first. He has
been on the field first and is making u
strong fight. He is happy and confident.
'T think my chances are brighter than
aver" he said tonight. John ID. Allen of
Walla Walla was the second aspirant to
reach town. He came Saturday and has
beon on the go ever since. He is making
his own fight. If one is to take for
granted all that the members now in
town say Allen will have an easy time
OF 1t. While he was passing through
the hall of tho Carlton house to-day a
gentleman stopped him and asked him
about his chances.
"They grow brighter every day" he
answered.
"Brents, Hyde and Turner may form
. combination against YOU" continued
the gentleman.
at will do them no good" was the
sx.delegate's answer.
What do you think of your chances p"
the REVIEW correspondent asked Mr..
Allen this afternoon.
"They have now about reached the as
surance Of success" was Aliens answer.
"Our delegation is solid for Allen"
said Representative J. @. Packer OF
Walla Walla tonight. ~ look for his
election on the first ballot. l under
stand he will receive the votes of all the
counties south of Snake river
Allen has established his headquarters
In the Woodruff building. He has three
rooms.
Brents headquarters.. are in the Will
iams building. Signs showing where
Brents may be found are posted in all
parts of town. General j. Sprague OF
Tacomal and Judge Turner of Spokane
Falls arrived to-day to make their fights.
They say nothing.
Samuel Collier, son of the famous
Rev. Robert Collier, is here in the inter
est of Walter J. Thompson, who is de-
tanned at Tacoma by the illness of his
father.
Ex-Governor Watson q. Squire of Sc
attic, who seems to be in the lead for the
Western Washington senatorship, ar.
here several days, and his arrival was
not unexpected. He Is suave and as
full of confidence as ever.
II am here to make my fight" he said
to reporter who talked with him. "Yes,
feel confident of my election"
King county delegates who are here
are working hard for Squire. They say
his election is a certainty.
, 1889-11-07
THE DEADLY WIRE.
IL Knocks Down and Kills n Horse In
New York.

II hnOCHb DOWN anu niiis ~ stpEse III
New York.
NEW York, Nov. 4,--The electric light
current this morning roasted horse to
DEATH threw the driver to the street and
knocked police sergeant scnseless, The
deadly current was carried to Its victims
through telephone wire. A big pole
carrying numberlcss wires stands OIL
Fourth avenue near the corner of Twen-
ty.eighth street. Some time this morn
ing one of the wires of the telephone
line fell to the street and formed loop
across the track of the Fourth avenue
railroad. Soon after 1t fell Thomas
Whelan of the Herald delivery wagon
came along. The horse stepped on the
wire and instantly came TO halt and
then sprang aside and fell The jolt to
the vehicle threw Whelan to the street,
and when he arose to his feet he received
~ shock which threw him PROSTATE in
the gutter.
Kegaining his feet again the driver un-
dertook to raise the horse, but as soon
as he touched the animal another shock
passed through him. lie then compre-
hended the cause and lay still.
Citizens were attracted to the scene by
flashes of blue flame from tho PROSTATE
animal. The flashes came from all
parts of the horses body, and the smell
of burning flesh was perceptible half a
block away.
Whelan was assisted to his feet but
the horse was given wide berth. The
police established q guard at points suffi-
ciently far from the roasting animal to
warn wayfarers from nearing tho fatal
spot.
Sergeant Mcdonald came In contact
with the wire and fell to the pavement
scnseless. Roundsman Cassidy went to
his rescue and when he caught hold of
the sergea ant's leg received n shock which
compelled him to release his hold. A
second effort was more successful.
, 1889-11-07
A GOOD START.
A Dozen Hard CharacteSs Sent Out OF
Town sunday Afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon dozen tinhorn
gamblers and all-around toughs, eight of
whom were run intothe city Jail Sunday
night, were conducted out of town In a
body, Officers Gillespie, Smith and
wager acting as marshals of the process
sion. The party were taken to point
four miles down the road toward Mar
shall and told to skip, and not to show
themselves in Spokane Falls again on
penalty of severe punishment
After giving the gang orders to move
on alone the officers fired volley at a
mark, which caused q stampede among
the "hobos," who were making tracks at
lively gate when last seen. They in
tended to stop at Cheney Sunday night,
and If they did not hold up some citizen
of that town before morning they must
have reformed after they left Spokane
Falls.
The police ordered several more hard
characters to move OH yesterday, and
Chief Warren is determined to continue
the crusade until the city is rid of them.
, 1889-11-07
A ROMANCE FROM YAKIMA.

The following from the Salem Jour
nal has reference to Captain Nathan On
ley, former resident of The Dalles, and
who will he remembered as former
sheriff of Wasco county and marshal of
Dallcs City:
There Is upon the Yakima, WASH,
reservation, family of half.breeds
known as the Onleys. A romance is as
sociated with the name. The white
father of the Onloys died recently, but
to the last he Stunned his own race. In
some respects he was like Samuel Hous-
ton, but unlike Samuel Houston he
never rcpented of his self-banishment
among the Indians. He was of highly
respectable Rhode Island family and q
graduate at Yale college. About the
time he completed his studies the dis
covery of gold in California occurred.
onley joined the Arganouts of 40
lie left behind sweetheart
to whom he was to be married as soon as
he found the fortune and returned. The
girl grew weary of waiting, as many an
other of her sex has done. About u
year after he reached the coast Only re-
ceived letter announcing the marriage
of his betrothed. He never got over the
blow. Drifting about he located IN Ore
gon and was made sheriff OF Wasco
county. In those days there was usually
excitement enough In the duties of the
sheriff to bunish the memories of the
past. But during his reign he made
many warm personal friends by his pc
culiar behavior, but after awhile Onlcy
got tired hunting down criminals. iie
gave up his office, cosscd the Columbia
FLYER and became member of tho Yak,
lima tribe. His adoption was IN good
fnith on his part, for he took an Indian
wife and raised family. As his children
grew M, he educated them with care
snd when he died hc left them well pro,
vided for. The Onloys are influential
| in the tribe, and they exercise that innu,
ence for good. But they have no thought
of leaving the reservation. They seem
IN have inherited from their father MS
Iisin nciination for white society.
, 1889-11-07
MURDERoUs INDIANS.
Details OF the Killing of sherif
Reynolds and His Party.

FLoRRscE, Aiz., Nov. 3.-Details of
the killing of ,tiicers by prisoners yes
terday have ben received. The sheriff
had removed tlo shackles from the legs
of six Indian before thoy started to
walk up the grdc, but thcy were hand.
cufied together by the wrists in sets of
twos, their Other hands being free.
sheriff Reynolds was in front of the
column and De'uty Holmes and Mexi-
can prisoner we're in the rear. At n
signal from on, OF the Indians the shor-
iH was seized ly two Immediately back
OF him, while wo Indians Immediately
in front of tie deputy wheeled about
and secured lis gun, with which, after
killing him, thy shot the sheriff, who
was being hcldby their companions.
During the melee the Mexican prisoner
ran forward o the stage, which was
about forty yads in front, and warned
Driver MIDDLETON, when the latter
drew his pistd hut was shot twice by
the Indians, tic first bullet ranging tow
passing throlgh the lower part OF his
face, After ti'uring the keys TO the
shuckles and ilmoving them the Indians
mutllatei the lotly OF Reynolds, crush
ing in his sk;l in "a horrible manner.
They then disappeared. Middleton, at.
ter recovering futltciently, walked back
to the river sidi and gave the alarm. The
Mexican prisoter, after lac had warmed
Middleton, rai toward the hills. lie
was fired at SEVERAL times but was not
hit, AtcGtht Indinns had left he Sc
cured h9 radc to Florence and gave
hn5ek1-~ S thought us the sheriff
of puoI coung land his posse are nine
hours behind The murdercrs there IL
little prospect of the latter being cap
tured. Troops have been ordered out
from Apache san Carlos, Fort Mellow
ell and Lowell to intercept the murdcrers
if pOssibe
, 1889-11-07
THE MORMON PUZZLE.
Annual Report Of the Cover
nor of Utah.
THE PUBLIC LAND QUESTION
The Ever Prevailing Contention
Between the Mormons
and the Gentilcs.

WASHINGTON NOV; 1-~hI,'u. ~ ,M M
Thomas, governor OF utah territory, III
his annual report estimates the popuia-
ton of the territory at 1000, an in
crooso of nearly $4,000 since 1885. Dur
,,,, ,ho i,s, Mn. ye.rs Tho foreian born
ins VIZ ,ian n,,r,J,or,n, IN iss6 about
poPuia''on, n'hoelniS III - ~,
s4l has been increased py Mormon I'M
migration to 1904.
The aggregate assessed valuation OF
property of incorporated cities and
,owns for 1880 is s3o bos OO,). with an in.
a.b,od,n.s -, saos ooo
oeu,eu''css Vi f'1o,oou. .. ..,,..
Inc mining industry 'he report sta'es,
new and i'm portunt DEVELOPMENTS having
, 1889-11-07
DnOwSED NEAR KINGSTON.
Another Unknown Found I'm the Wa
ters OF the Ccour dAlene.


The following communication
relates TO the finding of II
dead body 10 the river near Kingston.
Asthe flowing reveals no secrets,
another is added to the list of those
whose death is wrapped in mystery.
KISGsfoN, Idaho, Oct. %, 1850.
EDIroR News: Report reaches here
that the body of a drowned man was seen
in the river, Nessrs. Danet and Roland
proceed ing in boat to search for any
such appearance. About quarter of Il
mile below town they found a body on
bar in n foot Of water. On removing the
corpse to the shore and examining IL, o
knife, some tobacco and an empty purse
were found in the pockets of the cloth
ing, The coroner was summoned from
Murray and an inquest held on last sun
duyt the verdict of the jury being
that death resulted from drowning, the
circumstances connected with the occur
renee being unknown, as no signs of vio-
lence were visible ON the body" The
deceased was six feet and one inch in
height, sandy complexion with heavy
mustache. He was dressed In blue over
alis, scarlet undcrshirt and drawers, blue
ovcrshirt and an old coat, the sleeves of
which were torn oil at the elbows.
III. HARRINGroy,
, 1889-11-07
IN DANGER OF sTARvA TIoN.
Two thousand Indians on the Wind
River Reservation.

CnEyEsSH Wyo., Oct, 3l.-Two thou
sand Indians, occupying Wind River
reservation, just south of tho Yellow
stone National park, In this territory, are
actually in want, and many will die of
starvation before spring. Their beef
ration is but three-fourths of q pound
per capita, ms against u pound and IA half
issued to each Sioux. Then these In
dians receive their meat ON hoof In the
fall subject to shrinkaye, which Is often
80 per cent. And again, tribes on this
reserve one year ago agreed to waive
coilpe and sugar rations IL the issue of
be ef and flour was increased, but the
only portion OF the deal contaminated
was the withdrawal of coffee and sugar.
Their allotment OF flour is insufficient,
and contractors invariably delay to de-
liver. At Wind River agency are rem
nants of two great Indian tribes, Sho-
shunes and Arapahoes. They have agri-
cultural implements and horses and
many would fnrm hut they can not ran
irrigating bitches, and have no money to
buy seeds. This year II number cult
vated small tracts, but defective bitches
and early iros.s caused the loss OF their
| little crops. Even now the Indians are
| reduced 10 desperate straits. Game has
left the country, and they eat disca ascd
caTcasses of domestic animals. But for
| Chief Washaac of the Shoshoncs raids
upon ranges of cattle would be frequent
Governor Warren verified these facts by
q visit to the agency, and will place
/ them before tho interior department in
/ supplemental report.
, 1889-11-07
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.

In regard TO the bureau of animal
industry, plcuro- pneumonia is first
noticed, the situation being regarded as
most encouraging. The disease is now
cilectunlly uudcr control and is restricted
to Kings and Queens counties in New
York state, also to New Jersey, and n
limited section in each of the states of
Pennsylvania and Maryland. A careful
review oi the field and tho ARA goments
made Tor the supervision of the limited
districts still Injected, justify, in the
sccrc,ary's opinion, the most sanguine
hopes in regard TO the eradication of the
disease. Texas fever is generally spread
through the channels Of Interstate COM
mcrce, and therefore can only be eiicc,u-
ally controlled by the federal govern
nient, hence the necessity of legislation
which shall be ample. and clearly
defined.
The language used by Secretary Rusk
in regard 10 u national meat inspection
law is pointed and vigorous, "Thc
necessity tor Inspection ut the time of
slaughter" he says, lis, first, 10 enable
the authorities to promptly locate any
cattle disease centcrs. aud secondly, TO
avoid the anomaly of leaving the in
spoctiOn of our own meat products to
officials of other countries, thus giving
lorcIgn governments some SHOW OF reil.
SON for the claim that they have better
opportunities for learning of disease
nmong American cattlu than arc enjoyed
by our own government Authority
and means are also desired to enable the
department to exercise close supervision
of tho economic sldc of tho cattle
markets, characteristic of stock COM
manding highest prices, variations as to
age, weight and quality, and all lacts
bearing upon the cattle industry which
will enable tho bureau 10 supply to
, 1889-11-07
LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEERS.
The Convention AdjOurns to Meet al
Pittsburg Next Year.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 4,-The locomo:
tive engineers to-day considered and
adopted the report of the committee on
constitution ahd bylaws. The report
disposed of only q few minor motions
and resolutions. A very important
amendment to the constitution was then
adopted. Heretofore when Il fireman
was promoted engineer he could not join
the broth herhood of engineers without
first resigning the brotherhood of fire.
men. The amendment adopted to-day
allows a new tiremen to join the engi-
membership in tho locomotive firemeu.
After some routine business, in which
complimentary resolutions to citizens of
Denver, local engineers and railroads
were adopted, the convention adjourned
TO meet at Pittsburg one year hence.
, 1889-11-07
NOTES.


Governor Ferry and Judge Hoyt ar
rived on the Fleetwood Sunday night.
They are quartercd at the Carlton.
Candidates for minor offices are thicker
than Puyallup hops, and each incoming
train md buat bring more,
The Spokane county delegation, which
Is said To be the strongest intellectually
IN the Joint legislature, Is on hand in
force, Every member of this delegation
IN the house of representatives is a vet
eran OF war and q member OF the e., A..
H.. In fact nearly every applicant for
Office in both the senate and house
wears the Grand Army button, or is the
son of soldier. There Is not an ex-
confederate soldier in the entire logis-
lature.
About thirty members of the Joint
legislature served in tho Union army or
navy, and are strong force to put
through that clause Of the constitution
calling for the establishment of a sol
diers' home in the new state. The Hot
Springs, on the Green river, In the Cas-
cade mountains, which is an unsurveyed
land, is u capital place for such q home.
Said one of the legislators this morning,
1T is an admirable sanitarium, and il
would be but little expense to the state
All the hotels arc crowded and rooms
are in demand everywhere.
9. III. Flummcrfelt, from Pasco, who is
the youngest member of the joint legis-
lature, just turned 2G arrived this after.
noon, and said he felt lonesome, as hc
had not met Il democrat III
the place. He was introduced
to Pioneer Steve Judson o
| Pierce county, who Consoled him with
the statement that he was of that polti-
cal complexion and that the telegraph
had brought the good news that Pioneer
J. \. Kuhn had just been elected Ia
Jefferson county over Jones, rcpubli
can, making nine in the joint Legislature
| of 105.