davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Are We to Have a Paternal systemq
From the Me,o Yor: World (Dem1.

FROM Ute NeiC HoTs " OTtd (Dem.).
That very stanch republican organ, the
Philadelphia Press, is out for "A Ballot for the
Nation 1t insists that congress must have
the right not only to control general elections
put must also lind a way to prevent force and
terrorism both before and after the elections
TINS with special reference to ths southern
negro voters. .Ofcourse The average repub-
Hcan organ wants all power vested in the Fed
eral government. We are to have a paternal
system. the government is not only to control
elections but Commerce, schools, transportation
and telegraphs. After everything is neatly
centralized perhaps we shall be able to get on
without elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Can't Afford to Compromise.

From the NeIc York Star tDsm.l.
Republican members of the legislature OF
Montana have made proposals to the democrats
OF that state that there should be a compro-
mise of tie deadlock there. A meeting OF the
democratic members of the legislature was
held and they very promptly and wisely voted
70 pay no attention to such a proposition.
A gentleman occasionally compromises with
thief who steals his silver, but a party cannot
afford To enter into negotiations with the men
VINO nave tried to steal state. Ii is too seri-
Gus crime to be forgotten or condoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

George M. Robson, who was secretary of
the navy under Grant, doesn't like the Har-
rison administration. He says that the
President is too squeamish about making
appointments. Robeson's adverse opinion
may sometimes be considered in the light of a
compliment, and people will probably in
quire what good thing the President has
dome to call it forth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

jefferson Davis is dead, but the rebellion
which he led still lives in large part of
the country" says the New York Mail and
Express. What has become of the army
Editor Shepard was raising to suppress this
''rebellions" Trot out your army, colonel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

The Atlanta Journal thinks that one con-
gressional practice which ought to be pro-
hibited by law is that of granting pay to
unsuccessful contestants for seats in con-
gress-in other words, paying the expenses
of contestants in Washington while the con-
test lasts. 1t believes that if such were the
case, there would be fewer contests. No
doubt some contests have been brought
which would not have been heard of if de-
feated contestants received nothing. The
republican contestants from the south at
the present session, however, really expect
to be seated. They were fairly bsaten at
the polls, but they understand very we'll
that this is to be republican congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Gen. j. S. Boynton. the Washington col

Gen. j. s. Boynton, the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, seems disposed to raise row in
republican ranks. He doesn't like the way
the officers of the House were elected He
says that the control of the popular branch
of the national legislature has been seized
upon by gang of senatorial monopolists.
"The Quay Sawyer railroad combination"
he asserts, ''organized the House for all
there is in its patronage and all there
is in its committees" No doubt many
other republicans are indignant at the SEN
atorial and railroad interference in the
election of these officers, and Gon. Boyn-
TONS broadside may encourage some of
the II to speak out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

One Thing in It's Favor.
From the Boston Herald u

The name OF the coming minister to Russia
is said TO be Charles c. Harrison. The most re-
markabie thing about this appointment is that
Mr.. Harrison Is not an immediate relative Of
the administration For this reason it is com
mendable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

1t is said that Senator Allen, of Washing
ton, Is the only man who ever enjoyed the
distinction of having been elected to the
House and having drawn his salary for
eight months, and then having been legis-
lated out of Office without ever having sat
in congress. Senator Allen in several re-
spects is q rather exceptional man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

Some of the newspapers say that the
speakership is a bauble, aud that to attain
it is to kill ones political prospects Such
does not appear to be the case, however.
Mr.. Blaine was speaker and he can get the
party's nomination for anything he wants.
Mr. Randall was speaker, and he will occupy
a prominent place in politics as long as ne
lives. Mr.. Carlisle was speaker, and he has
lost nothing in popular favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
a Gigantic Scheme.

A good deal has been heard lately about
investments in this country by English
syndicates, but the most gigantic financial
scheme yet contemplated here by English
capitalists was announced few days ago
by New York newspaper scheme that,
if carried out, will be as remarkabl BILE for the
sum of money involved as for its purpose
and influences.
Many new railway enterprises in the
United States have had unfortunate ex-
periences in the last few years. Construc-
ton companies have refused to back them,
unless they had exceptional merits, and the
formation last year of the Interstate Rail
way Association, growing out of decisive
stand taken by the banking institutions of the
country against giving further aid to any
railway enterprise that might be productive
of overbuilding in railways had a still greater
depressing effect Here is where the pro-
posed English company comes in. One of
its chief objects is to provide credit for such
enterprises. 1t will investigate such as are
submitted to it for Endorsement, and, if
they,are found to be substantial. it will un-
derwrite them. pledging its own capital that
the Investments are safe ones.
The company will have a capital of
800, 600, 600, and an important fact is that
the capital will have to be put into assets in
this country. Some idea of the power of so
much concentrated capital may be obtained
from the fact that the combined capital of
the great trust companies of New York is
only about S25, 100000.
There is no such scheme now in operation
in this country. Some of the big loan and
trust companies of New York have such
powers as will be vested in this scheme, but
they have not availed themselves of them,
being content to exercise other and more
ordinary functions. Though the project is
foreign, and will be backed by foreign
capital, the management will be American.
The home Office will be in New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

Editor Watterson's son and DR.. Black s
daughter are probably in Louisville by this
time, to beg Mr.. Watterson to forgive them
for getting married, and no doubt Mr..
Watterson won't hold out minute against
the pretty, black-eyed girl. 1t happened
this way: Young Watterson went to
McMinnville, Tenn, to study medicine I'M
der DR.. Black, who has several daughters.
He fell in love with the youngest, aged IS,
and she fell in love with him, but they
knew the doctor wouldn't consent to an
early marriage, so they ran away, and
were made man and wife. One can very
well imagine Elitor Watterson saying,
"Bless you, my children" and then wend-
ing his way to the COurier-JournaL office
to rout the protectionist press tooth and
toenail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

Having raised $5OOO,OOo for the worlds
fair guarantee fund, New York has started
for the 100000 post. She is not making
very rapid strides, but she will get there it
it becomes necessary for her to do SO to
secure the fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

a. "a eA muu preventive and sure cur
BEDk W for Malaria, Fever ana ina
mHEAE x Ague. Contains no q uaupc
UFI " ks AZ or arsenic absolutely OMAN
bic compound at Druggists 5Oc LII
BROS, Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

ACCORDING to German return, the number
OF electric railways in Europe at the end of last
year was eleven, of which the Oldest the LIGHTER
felde-Berlin railway was opened in 1881, being
one and one-half miles in length, with one
motor and car, and carrying yearly 100, 900 pas
Sengers. The latest is that opened in Brussels
last year, with five motors and cars
, 1889-12-05
A HOME FOR ALL.

Surprise Is often expressed at the
increasing flow of immigration SO
steadily pouring into Washington.
Even Spokane is not free of doubt
ers who are unable to grasp the sit.
uation, and can not understand Its
wonderful continuance. "The crash
came at Los Angeles, and at San
Diego" they say, land time is sure
u bring IL to the cities of Washing
ton" They argue superticially, and
utterly fail to distinguish the to-
tally different circumstances gov
erning the two cases which they at
tempt to force into parallel lines.
Men of sound Judgment are quick to
distinguish this difference, and to
turn it to advantage.
The boom of Southern California,
which enriched so many and i'm
poverished Others, had for its founda-
ton dream Of idleness, "a concep-
ton of life of dolce far niente.
Tourists poured in by the thousand,
were charmed with the novelty of
life in a semi-tropical climate, and
upon the impulse of their enthusi-
asm were led to pay fabulous prices
for small pieces of desert land.
The inevitable reaction came. The
tourist wearied of the enervating
life of the lotus-eaters, and realized
that mans happiness and content
ment are not dependent upon a life
of inaction. Every morning the
wires bore to their knowledge STIR
ring tales of the achievements of
men in the broad arena of human
effort. By-and-by that which had
seemed the very acme Of their hopes
became distasteful. They We're sick
of the golden apples of the Hesper-
ides, of the long siesta and the
endless glare of the sun, and longed
for the rosy-cheeked fruit of the
temperate zone, for the refreshing
dash of rain upon the window pane,
for the cherry winter sports of the
land of ice and snow. With this
reaction came the crash in values
by which SO many hopes were
rudely dispelled, and so many for
tunes dissipated.
At best these tourists are but q
tickle class. One year they affect
the European craze; the next it il
the holy land and Egypt. Agair
they can talk nothing but Florida
then Southern California charm,
their wayward fancy. The boon
that is built entirely upon their pat
ronage AZ hest Is hut u bubble.
, 1889-12-05
SUMMONS.

state Of Washington, County of spokane, IS.
In the superior court for Spokane county.
H. NJ. Williams plaintiff, VS.. Frank Gan.
ahl and Mrs. Frank Ganahl defendants.
To the above named defendants: You are
herebS notified that II. NJ. Williams, plain.
till, has filed complaint against You In the
superior court Of Spokane county, state of
Washington, held at spokane Falls, which
will come on to he heard sixty days after
tn, disqualification OF this summons, to-wit;
sixty days after the 2sth day Of November,
1880, and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the eth day Of January,
1890, the same will lie taken as confessed
and the prayer OF tho said complaint
granted, Tho object and prayer Of said com.
plant Is To recover the sum of $50 OW dam
ages on account of a refusal Of defendants to
convey Ia piaintiff the following described
real estate, to.wit. Commencing at the
northeast corner Of lot Que ~, In block
twenty-five t25) OF the city of Spokane
Falls, Spokane county, Washington; run.
ming thence south on east line Of said lot
73 feet; thence at right angles west to west
line OF lot two (2) In said block, thence
north on said last-nnmcd line to Riverside
avenue; aud thence on southerly line OF said
avenue to place Of beginning, under con.
tract of date November 1. 1880, executed
by Rcynold y. Mead as agent for the defend
ant
,'"'''". Witness my hand and tho seal
;sEAL; of said court, this Goth day
:.m..i Of November. 1880.
J. NJ, ARMSTRONG Clerk.
BY A. S, JOHNSTON, Deputy.
Houghton, Graves & Jones, attorney for
plaintiff. 25K7
, 1889-12-05

THE PACE THAT KILLS.

In all this broad city there Is not
one man who can afford to gamble.
It is vice that warps the judg-
ment, destroys the finer emotions,
deadens the still voice of conscience
and draws otherwise good men
from the paths of duty. Here alone
we find objections sufficient to con-
denim all games of chance. But,
aside from these, gambling impover-
ishes the victims, lowers him in the
estimation of his friends and de-
stroys his chances of success in the
honorable pursuits of life.
Young men, these are fearful
prices to pay for the temporary graf
ification of the passion to gain. Can
YOU afford them? You who arise
this morning with leaden spirits
and fevered brain, If you will only
pause to consider the inevitable con-
sequences of your reckless pace, can
return but one answer to this ques-
tion.
The tone ofpublic sentiment which
, 1889-12-05

permits men of standing In the
community to enter and leave pub
lie resorts for gaming without the
falntcst flush of shame II radically
wrong. That young men fall into u
habit that Is openly countenanced
and unfrowned upon by the elders
I'm IA city need excite no surprise. 1t
is most natural, though lamenta-
BILE, consequence, and marks the
certain approach of n whirlwind Of
shame ana death, With such n
storm the city of Spokane Falls was
threatened, but her people and the
authorities have wisely diverted its
course, and have thus escaped the
disastrous consequences suffered
elsewhere. Gambling in Montana
has been fast and furious, with the
recent consequence of an epidemic
of suicide, in which Il number of
highly connected young men, In a
moment of supreme desperation,
chose the alternative Of an ignomini-
Gus death in preference to facing
betrayed financial trusts. That
Spokane Falls and other cities of the
West have had no similar trnge-
dies to chronicle Is II mat
ter of congratulation, and
speaks we'll for the character of the
young men who occupy positions of
trust; but we could not hope forever
to escape disastrous results when
hundreds of men were hourly play
ing with fire.
Public sentiment alone Is response
bic for the presence of open gam
bling, Other centers of trade and
commerce in Washington have
grappled with this evil, and the RE-
VIEW Is glad to report that the peo-
pie of Spokane Falls have done the
same,
, 1889-12-05

The plan recently adopted by the
representatives in congress from the
new states TO procure II suitable ex-
hibiton building at the national
capital, to be known as the North
west Headquarters" is a good one.
1t Is proposed to keep maps and de-
scriptive circulars for distribution
and to collect and exhibit samples
of the agricultural and mineral re-
sources of the Northwest. The
boards of trade of the various cities
in these new states are requested to
serd exhibits.
This enterprise on the part of
these representatives Is worthy of
encouragement and should have the
support of the leading men of this
state. Washington has more re-
sources than any state in the Union,
and If properly represented by ex-
hibits from all parts of the state she
will make II favorble showing with
other competitors. The board of
trade in this city should see that
tic ihIiiiiiHt Inning anu IildIuldC-
turing interests of Eastern Wash
ington are represented. Mineral
specimens from the leading mines
in every mining district, such as
gold, silver, copper, iron and lead
should be collected, grains, fruits
and vegetables gathered, and blocks
of granite, marble and clay added
with such manufactured articles as
-four, brick, pottery and many 9TH
ers too numerous to mention, to
make an exhibit which would fairly
represent the industries of the state.
This work should be prosecuted
with commendable enterprise. II
the Washington exhibit does not
surpnss those of other states 1t will
he the fault of our leading business
men and not the lack of material to
send. When the board of trade OF
city has its next meeting this prof
ect should be placed i'm the hands
of competent men, who will see that
Washington is properly represented
at the "Northwest Headquarters y
, 1889-12-05
Chr Rente1u.
----7--------------- tz--+-------.
NEW YEARS EDITION.

The New Years edition of the
REVIEW will contain description
Of the agricultural, mining and
manufacturing interests Of the state
of Washington and the Territory
of Idaho, q concise history
and description of the cities and
towns in Eastern Washington, and n
general account of the rebuilding of
Spokane Falls, giving In detail
description Of the principal build
ings and a general write-up OF all
branches of trade. Great care will
be taken in the preparation of each
article to give an accurate and relia-
BILE account of the resources of
Washington.
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Climber Land. Act June 3, 1881
SARAH y. BROWN.

United states Land ONCE Spokane Falls
Wash, Nov. Il, 1880.
Notice IL hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of congress of
June 3. 1875, entitled An act for the sale
Of timber lands In the states of California,
oregon, Nevada ani Washington territory" "
s,r h 4. Brown of Spokane Falls, county Of
spokane, territory of Washington, has this
day filed in this office her sworn statement,
No. % for the purchase OF the nwl4 OF mel =
of section No. IL, in township No. "a y.
range No. AZ H., w. NJ, and viii offer proof
to show that the laud sought is more valun-
BILE for lis timber or stol than for agricul-
tural PURPOSES, and to establish her claim to
said land before the register and receiver of
this office at Spokane Falls, Wash, on Satur.
day, the 18th day of January, 1890, at o
O'Clock A. NJ,
lie names as witnesses:
George +. Edmiston, n. Warner, Charles
bohari Frank uuse, Jr., all OF Spokane
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the abovc-dcscribcd lands arc rcque ted tC
file their claims in this office on or before
said 18th day Of January 1890.
l4Kl0 ]. NJ ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE OF ADMISIsTR ATOR's
- SALE OE REAL ESIATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order of the probate court of spokane
county, state Of Washington, made on the
22nd day OF November, 1880. In the matter
al the estate OF Ira s. 10 ,mis, deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator OF the
estate Of Ira ;. Loomis, deceased will sell ut
public auction. to the highest bildcr and
subject to confirmation by said probate
court, OH the Goth day OF December, A.
d. 1889, at 1 O'Clock n. NJ. in front of the
Review office building, on the southeast
corner Riverside avenue and Monroe street
iu the city of spokane Falls wash, all the
right title, interest and estate Of the said
Ira $. Loomis, deceased, at the time of his
death, In and TO al that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate. lying and being in
the countyof Spokane, state of Washington,
moro part.c ilarly described a. follows, to-
wit: Lot number twelve ~, In block
eight (s), shannon's addition to spokane
Falls.
Terms and conditions of sale: Onc.third
cash and the balance six N onths from day
of sale, with interest at 10 per cent per an
num Deed vt expense Of pu rchaser.
Dated November 25th, 1880
WALTER II. WISCOMBF.
Administrator OF the estate OF Ira g. l.oomis,
dpt eiSpd gSkWd,
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
THOMAS d. PERCIFULL.

United States Land Office, Spokane Fails,
Wash, Sept 30, 1880.
with the provisions OF the act OF congress OF
June 3 1873, entitled An act Tor the sale OF
timber lands in tho states oi California, ore.
aon. Nevada and washington ierritory .
Of spokane, territory Of Washington, has
this day ed in this office his 81 sworn ,b state; e;
sell OF section Mob in township No. % N,
Iaipe No; A T., ". NJ and win offer prGpot ppo
able for its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes. and to establish his claim to
s0id land bcfore the register and receiver OF
this Office at spokane Falls Wash, on Mon,
day, the 23d day of December, loo9, atS
A. NJ.
He names as witnesses:
John c. Whitmorc OF Mica r. O., Wash,
and James w. Webdel, Thomas NJ. Thorp
and Joseph r, Thorp OF Spokane Falls
Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the nho, edcscrlhed lands are req ted tn
file ther claims in this of ce on OF before
said 23d day OF December, 1850.
iojlOw J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE OF IINAL PROOF.
JOHN q MYRTLE

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, WAsH,l
Novem Der 2, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
ton to make inal proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will he nn'ic be-
fore the Uuitcd states land Office at spokane
Falls, Wash, on Dc, ember -, 1880, ut
A. NJ, viz: John G. Myrtle, who made home
stead entry M. 4364 for the swlt oi n
WI. and lots 4, q, 10 and IL OF sec /, twp.
% n range ~ O., W. NJ.
lie names the follow ing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn OF sad land, VIZ;
Hiram Herring, NJ. Barker, James Fouts
q. y: Graves, all of Spokane Falls postoffice
wash.
7k6 J. NJ. ADAMS, Register
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
AUGUSTUS RossELoT.
Land Once at spokane Falls, Wash, Nov
4, $50.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice NJ his inten'
ton TO make final proof in support Of his
claim, and TINT said Ir)of Will he made
before U .iited states land Office at spok ine
Falls, Wash, on January 10, 1890, at q A.
NJ viz: Augustus 10 sseiOt. who filed pre-
cmp,ion u. s. No. b2bi for the u Sc "a; sc
y iici+, and lot !. OF sec. 9. twp. '25 n, of
range "A T., NJ. W.
lie nam, q the following witnesses to prove
his coniiru ,iis residence upon and culti, q :
tion Of liu land, viz:
samuel Cook, William Black. Martin
O'Brel. Dcnnis Moncgal, MI Of Spokane
iikS IN. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-12-05
UARDIAN's SALE OF REAL, Es
TATE
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SpoKAsE.

OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SPokAFE
In the probate court
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship Of Peter Albert Palm. minor,
Order to show cause why order OF sale OF
real estate should not be made.
Wilhelmina Palm, guardian Of the estate
of Peter Albert Palm, minor, having this
9th day OF November, A. d. 1880, hlcd hcr
petition herein duly verified, praying for an
oI der Of sale OF the interest OF said minor y
certain real estate IN said petition described,
and the purposes for which said sale Is
sought being therein set forth, and itappcar-
ing by such petition TINT there is not sui
fc,ent personal estate In the hands OF SAID
guardian to provide for the education ana
support OF said minor, and thai II Il sccs'
sary to sell the whole OF said minors Intcr'
cation and support, u Is therefore ordered
by said court that all persons interested in
the estate OF said minor are directed To ap'
pear before the said probate court on satnr'
day, the 14th day of December a. ID. lsso
at 10 o'clock A, NJ, at the courtroom OF said
court In the city of Spokane Falls In sald
county, to show cause why AN order should
not 10 granted to said gurdian TO sell the
real estate Of said minor ms prayed Tor IN
said petition, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, for the. purpose OF .proyiding Tor
the education and support of said minor;
and that a copy of this order be published
Tor four con secutive weeks In the spokane
Weekly Review, newspaper Of general CIR.
culation printed and published In said city
and county.
Dated November o, 1880.
MILLARD T. HARRISON, Probate Judge.