davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-19
MEDICAL LAKE.
Observations Made Upon Flying
Visit to the New Saratoga,

A representative of the REVIEW was at
Medical Lake II few hours Thursday and
observed = very gratifying change since
the last visit.
The street improvements have given
the place u city-likc appearance.
The walls of the hospital for the in
sane are up two stories and can be seen
Il distance of several miles. When COM
pletcd, this will be the largest and hand
soonest building in Washington.
The Medical Lake Gianitc Company
is shipping large quantities Of stone
from the qunrrics, ono mile west OF
town, to this city, every train bringing
in several carloads.
Stanley llallct started yesterday for
England. He will spend a week ON the
Sound catching CLAIMS. lie expects to
be absent tivc or six months.
There is not much interest mani
tested so far in politics. Recently there
has been considerable discussion with
reference 40 the capital location, and a
strong dies ire il expressed for consol-
idation OF the Vote upon some point
east of the mountains. North N.akima
is the tayoritc among the majority in
that vicinity.
Robert Mcmillan of Spokane Falls ia
in charge of the Ledger, and IS getting
up splendid paper.
, 1889-09-19
A FIfty-seyen Guinea Pack or Cards.
from the Pail Mall Gnzcttc.I

Fifty-sevcn guincas is not bad price
for pack OF cards, and it was given a
lay or two since by a dealer at sale
held in Birmingham. The pack is
stated to he the only one of its kind in
the world. Every card is specially OIL
graved, and the pack comprises an ox-
haustive pictorial history of the princi-
pal events In the reign of Queen Anne,
down to 17O0. They include the vic
tories of Marlborough, the sca-ights ol
Admiral Bcnhow, all the various changes
connected with the parliamentary pro.
cecdings of the day, and the conclusion
of tho treaties between England und
France and Spain. The queen of hearts
is very well.drawn picture of Queen
Anne herself and the King OF hearts rep
rcsents Prince George of Denmark, her
husband. The queen of diamonds Is
Anne Sophia, queen of Denmark; the
queen of clubs Is the princess royal oi
Prussia, and the queen of spades Is the
Princess Anne of Russia. The knaves
were represented by leading politicians
OF the day. This curious pack was the
occasion of much spirited bidding be-
tween the gentlemen who held commits
sions for tlie purchase. Had they gone
10 one of these the local art gallery
would eventually have received them.
AS ii Is, their destination Is shropshire
, 1889-09-19
Unknown Hergea.

The world is full of hero worship, and
many are the fortunate ones we honor
and revere. Some won by knightly
deeds on battlefield, some by splendid
prowess in saving life when periled by
fire or hood-by every form of daring
bravery or noble effort the list is
swelled, and quick and generous ap-
probation Is awarded all such deeds OF
exceptional heroism.
All heroic acts, however, do not come
to the light of public approval. There
are unknown and unnoticed heroes and
heroines in private life whose names are
not destined to be ''sung in numbers;"
whose quiet lives How on in uneventiul
stiffness,
But the young man who voluntarily
resigns the ambitious plans of youth,
with all their vaguely splendid pos
sibilities, to care for his aged parents, an
obligation, perrin os distnstetu to him,
seeing his more fortunate brothers and
comrades winning fortune and renown
that might be his, is n hero of no humble
tyne.
happy dreams of the future. dedicates
her life TO the care of an invalid mother
or crippled sister, making their lives
bright with the light she denies her own,
is heroine, though not always rocog-
nized rs such.
In many an obscure home the frail
mothcris the heroic spirit, who meets
the blows OF adversity with the shield of
cheerful industry. Brave and never de.
spairing, thankful and hopefulto others,
sho might have poems written of her
hcroism IL her station had been higher
in the eyes of the world.
, 1889-09-19
At CEUK D'ALENE.
Equipment of the Fire Department
Personal Gossip.

ESPECIAL coRREspoSpgScE OF THE REVIEW
CGuR p'ALgNE, Idaho, Sept. 10. -
Cmur d Alcne City has raised $1,000 for
the equipment of " fire department, and
ordered 500 feet of hose, ten hydrants
and hose cart.
Miss Gcnevieve Bancroft and sister,
Jessie, of Palouse, are visiting their un-
Gle, Mr.. ii. L. Bancroft.
Messrs. Corbin and Hcrrick of Spo-
kane drove over Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with friends IN the city.
Mr.. George Hayden, also of Spokane,
spent Sunday in Cnur d Alene.
Mrs. Rule, accompanied by hermother,
is visiting friends in Spokane.
Mrs. Sanburn returned Monday even
ing from II trip up the lake.
Mrs. Curry leaves tomorrow evening
on visit to her Old home i'll Oregon.
Rev. Father Smith of Spokane college
held services in the schoo-house Sun
day morning.
MIR. John Shdmbergcr left Saturday
morning for few weeks trip to the
mines.
General Carlin spent the latter part OF
last week at Spokane.
Mrs. Mucombcr returned the first OF
the week from ten days visit to
friends in Spokane.
, 1889-09-19
Great Loss of Life.

of the cartridge factory in which the cx-
posion occurred on Friday last. The
village of Austrawel, which is situated
20O miles from where the factory stood,
and which consisted of forty houses, has
vanished. The hydraulic machincs used
OH the dry dock were destroyed with tho
exception tho cranes. a number ofln
chandisc depots, including Prussian stores
which where constructed OF iron, were
overturned by the force of the explosion
and an inlncnse quantity of goods were
ruined. Two stained glass Windows in
the Catholic cathedral were broken by
the concussion,, but the building 10 in
tact. According to official report one
hundred and thirty-iive persons were
killed, twenty-five are missing and one
hundred seriously injured ana two
hundred slightly injured.
, 1889-09-19

equability and salubrity, soil the most
fertile, therefore why should she not
prosper? From Springdalc we walked
over Walkers prairie and saw pretty
country. The substantial settlers of this
prairie are George Haines, Joe l.apray,
John Hill, j. II. Jones and family, and
Charles Haines. Each of these gentle
men has fine place. On NJ
apples as we have ever seen
anywhere and there is no place that can
grow finer vegetables and grain than
can this prairie. On all of these places
we saw as nice watermelons, green corn,
muskmelons, string beans, tomatoes
and peas as can be seen in any of the
Eastern states.
Mr.. Jones has grown successfully this
season a good crop of chicken corn,
which is something newfor this country.
Mr.. Jones and sons have two sections Of
land, which Is being rapidly improved.
They have recently broken and fenced
about 1870 acres and have erected u large
two.story dwelling-house which is quite
ornamental. Mr.. Haines is also making
some valuable improvements around his
already attractive home. We ate dinner
ut his place yesterday. In the front yard
of this place can he seen Il most beautiful
flower garden. One of the principle ica-
lures of this garden Is Il bed OF flowers
which Mrs. Haines terms her "cruzy
bed" in which is supposed to be 1000
different plants of various descriptions.
She procured II package of mixed
seed from Wick with the request
that she SOW them proniscuolisly,
She did so and the result Is astonishing,
II looks as though each seed had tried TO
surpass all the others In beauty. The
Walkers Prairie people are delighted
over the arrival of the Spokane Northern
railroad at Springdale, and express great
hope of seeing good town built there.
The town ut present comprises II general
merchandise store under the proprictor-
ship of Mr. Shafcr, II saw mill, OF which
G. o. Squire Is proprietor, u rcstuu-
rant, hotel and meat market, There are
several other buildings in the course oi
construction. From here we go to Cuuf
d. Alene, and II we are as well pleased
with that part of the country rs we arc
with this, you may expect to hear from
us again. ToUmsr.
, 1889-09-19
Condition OF Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.--It Is esti-
mated that $4,000 will not cover the
loss TO Atlantic City and her interests.
Great Joy was manifested this morning
when messenger WAS dispatched
through, the city to announce the first
sta,,, s si"uS ,S slDImday aisrr,,son rr would
made for the Camden d Atlantic rail
road station and in less than half an
hour there was crowd large enough to
III tive sections. Tho first section had
eight passenger coaches and baggage
car. Every car was crowded even to
standing space. The trip across tho
ten. Hundreds of pleasure bouts OF all
sizes and descriptions were packed close
to tho roadbed. The masts Of many of
these had been broken awny TO permit
trains 10 cross the long beach. Head
inlet Is cut through teh sandy peninsula
, 1889-09-19
THE DEMOCRATS SICK. =.
Intense Nausea Produced by ths
Nominations at El1ensburg.

Tho lillcnsburg correspondent of the
Seattle POst-lntelligcncer wired that
paper September 10;
The results of Yesterdays convention
are not accepted by democrats with that
degree of satisfaction which is conducive
to the harmony needed for the coming
battle. In fact the King county deloga.
ton feel particularly set down upon and
does not hesitate to charge certain dele
cations from Eastern Washington with
having been unfaithful to their pledges
and having run slate through the con-
vention.
The situation is like this Nearly all
of the Western delegates were anxious to
have the name of'J. j. Browne of Spo-
kane Falls at the head of the ticket,
and during Sunday had started boom
for him that would certainly have end
cd in his nomination. 4. q. Gritiitts
saw In the movement the doom OF
his hopes for the nomination
to congress, and set about to
counteract it, He formed combination
with the Senple men and the two push
cd their candidacics together. Then j.
J. Browne arrived from Spokane Falls
and checked the boom for bis nomina-
ton by absolutely declining to make the
race. He frankly said he was n candi-
date for the United States senate, and he
did not want to hamper his chances by
u
not want The Sound delegates were,
nevertheless, bent upon defeating the
Griliitts combination, and cast about for
another can. .didate. Goodman, who had
heen In the held for congress and whom
the western men favored and wanted to
nominate with browne, withdrew at the
same time with rim. His reason, how
ever, Is understood to have been prom
isc To Griflitts mate some time in the
past that he would not oppose his NOM
ination to congress-.
Then overtures were made to him to
rum for governor, and he consented. 1t
wasagreed that Ills name should be pre-
scntcd by young, Sharpstcin of Walla
Wulla and that that delegation was to
stand in for him, but lo when Scinple's S
name was presented Sharpstein arose
and in q er.ogistic speech seconded
Scmpie'ss nomination. This diaplianous
trick so angcrcd the King county dele
gates that they refused TO present God
mans name, conceiving that IL would
he setting him up only to be knocked
over. SO Scmple had Il waik-over.
KING COUNTY DEFEATED AoAIS.
For congress King county decided to
continue the effort tn defeat Gritlitts and
named Whcelwright of Tacoma for the
position. II was thought that the Pierce
county delegation would not dare to re-
pudiate democrat of Whccwrights
| standing belonging'to their owa county.
| But Pierce county did rcpudiate him
and helped nominate Griffitts.
ONLY BILL WHITE.
The King county delegates, to use
, 1889-09-19
sIUKpEK WILL OUT.
The Circumstances which Led Up to
n Colorado Murderer Being 1denti-

He'd.
DENvER, Sept. 12.--Thc murderer of l..
Morris VAIN of Iiuyesiord, Pa, and G..
II. Strong of New York, two Young
hunters who were murdered In Carbon
county, Wyoming, June q, 1888, bus at
last been discovered in the person of
Thomas O'Bricn, who is now serving a
term OF five years in Canon City, Col. f,
penitentiary for stealing horses near
Colorado SPRING since tho murder
jacob +. VAIN, u brother of one of the
murdered men, made every cndcavor to
secure tho arrest of the guilty party, who
was believed 20 ic tho guide and team.
stcr for the young men on their
trip through Wyoming. ON the
night of June 20, 1888, the three
men stopped at the house of II ranchmnn
not fur from Rawlins. They left there
next morning, and three days afterwards
were found ON the prairie, while the
team and driyerworc gone, and have hot
since been heard oi. Some months ago
the sheriff OF Colorado Springs udycr.
ti-cd for the arrest OF O'Bricn for horse
stealing. One of the circulars with the
thicfs photo fell into the hands of the
Rnwlns ranchmcn, who Immediately
identified il us the man who stopped ut
his house with VAIN and Strong on the
night of June 20. OBrien was finally
arrested and sentenced to fifteen years.
These facts came TO the knowledge of
Mr.. VAIN, who came West took the
ranchman to the prison, where he picked
out the alleged murderer from among
fifteen or twenty other prisoners. Mr..
VAIN leaves here tonight for Wyoming
for the purpose of making an effort to
have O'I,ricn taken to Wyoming to bc
tried for murder.
, 1889-09-19

their own apt expression, are "in the
SOUP" and got only one candidate they
actually wanted. That was Bill White
for supreme Judge, But they propose to
get even. They openly threaten TO knife
Sharpstcin, Sr., for supreme judge, in
return for their shabby treatment by his
willy son John, and they won't work
very hard for Semple, to whom they pos
itively object.
sRMrLE a WEAK CANDIDATE.
Semplc, tloy say, is for very many
reasons an extremely weak candidate.
They object 10 his woman suffrage rec
things he has done. lie has no positive
strength. lin support of this statement
one delegate offered to wager $1,000 that
he would not carry u single county on
Puget sound. The offer was not taken
up.
wnEEIHoRsgs TALK 1T OVER.
After tho convention had adjourned
last night various candidates ana Al few
delegates We're invited to the rooms of
Lyman Elniore in the Lynch block, and
there some very plain truths were
spoken by Mr.. Gilmore and other dis.
gruntlcd delegates. Griffitts, to whom
the King county men are really friendly,
endcavored TO pour oil on the troubled
waters, but le succeeded only partly.
wHEELBoRss MUssETER USfoRGiyIHG.
An olive branch was extended to King
county by naming both j. Rochester
and II. :. Alusseter members of the eN-
ocutive committee, but Musseter didn't
want any olive branch in his'n, and he
fatty declined. II is surmised that Mr..
Rochester will pursue like course, but
this Is not certain.
1t Is stated above that King county is
really friendly to Mr.. Grillitts. This is
true. IL was his combination with
Scmple they wanted to beat. They ac-
cept his nomination with becoming
grace, but they did not hesitate 20 tell
urlhittS what they thought of the course
he pursued 10 get the nomination.
, 1889-09-19
Care MAY CnruaItier.


CAFE MAY COURTHOUSE, n. j., Sept.
12.-The storm In this vicinity Is the
worst KNOWN since the blizzard. No
lives have been lost, bur the following
properties were destroyed: Melcho
house and pavilion, Duboisc cottage,
Rodgers house and pavilion, Dourke's
two houses, and tile houses of DR..
Hutchinson, Nccdham and Babcook !
and more may 20 If the storm contin.
ues. AT Wildwood the hotel Is n total
loss, and part of the seawnll Is gone at
these points, and also at Sea Isle City,
Ocean City and Avlon are entirely cut
oil from communication both by rail-
road and telegraph, and the extent OF
surlniscd. II Is reported that the Town
sends inlet drawbridgc and several cot
tagcs at Sea Isle urc destroyed. 1t is
generally believed to be true. The CHI
tire meadows are one vast sheet OF water.
, 1889-09-19

committee to-day John T.. Batchelder,
representing the Coal Trade Association,
and +. II. Odiarnc, u coal dealer, 4. X.
Cooleridgc, representing the .Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company of New Hcmp.
shire, Hon. Jonathan Lane, representing
the Boston Merchants Association, and
Horace \. Tobey of the Trcmont nail
works, testified. Their views were iasgc-
~ in favor of reciprocity with Canada.
shoe and leather industry, snid 1t
favored reciprocity. The people OF New
England, he said, generally are favor
able to closer relations with Canada. o.
Howes, secretary of the Boston Fire In
derwriters' Union, expressed the same
views. s.
, 1889-09-19

LEwEs, Sept. l2;-Therc has been no
anxiety is felt for tho safety of residents.
In shipping circles all sorts OF rumors
are flying around of marine disasters.
Many belated vessels came in this morn
ing with tules of high seas and terrible
weather. A report from quarantine
shows that many vessels are anchored
OIL there. The United States n.of-
war Atlanta, which left the Brooklyn
navy yard the fore part of this week
newspapers, passed out this morning
, 1889-09-19
------------
Shot Through tho Arm.

The Pennington Register states that a
man by the name OF Harris of Center
vile, Or. while on route to Spokane,
was accidentally shot through ihc arm
near the elbow while In the act OF
from wagon with shot gun,
nbout six miles from Pennington. He
was conveyed to DIR. Carper's office,
where the wounds were dressed by Drs..
Carper and Macleod. The doctors think
am putation of the member will not be
necessary, although the bone is badly
shattered.
, 1889-09-19
want. Her Boy..

Mrs. NJ. A. Cartwright OF Dallas, Dex-
ter county, Ia, writes to Postmaster
Warren that her son Frank was In Spo-
kane Falls about the time of the tire,
and as she has not heard from him she
fears no may have perished. This Is not
at all probable, biit anyone knowing OF
the whereabouts of the young man will
relieve the mind of his anxious mother
by writing TO ner.
, 1889-09-19
Panic Stricken Visitors.

ArLAsrIc CITY, n. j., Sept. 12,--Therc
were MANY exciting scenes during the
storm Tuesday morning. The summer
visitors became panic-stricken and
rushed half clad from the hotels to the
railroad dcpots. They tumbled pol-
nell into the cars and forced the train
men to make up trains. Finally four
truin loads were made up and with loco
motives in front and rear, started for
the mainland. They went slowly, for
the watcr was several feet deep over the
tracks, and waves dashed against tho
car windows smashing them In and
drenching the occupants. Finally IL be-
cume evident that the mainland could
not bc reached, and the trains started
back. They had only gone short dis
tancc when the fires in the locomotives
became cxtinguishcd, and the trains
were brought to a standstill In the midst
of the raging waters. The scene was In
dcscribable until rclict engines finally mr.
rived and succeeded, with much diff.
Guilty, In dragging the trains to place
OF safety. Lutte Tuesday night tho
whistle Of u steamer was heard, and she
went agrounsl. The waves were SO great
tho liic-saving crew could do nothing.
II is supposed she has gone TO pieces
and all lrc drowned. A wreckngc came
ashore yesterday bearing the name
'philadOme,"
, 1889-09-19

New YoRx, Sept. l2.--The National
limo steamer England, from. Liverpool,
arrived today after one of the roughcst
voyages ever encountered. At midnight
Tuesday one of the fireman was washed
overheard and drowned. The England
was struck by the storm Tuesday even
ing; the wind and sea were something
terrible. Captain Healcy says tho
steamer was almost turned over by the
combined force of wind and sea. She
carecned over until her tips and her
yards dipped iuto the water.
, 1889-09-19

LEwss, Del, sept. 12.--Thrce schooncrs
are lost outside the cape. \ colorcd
man and IA senman have come ashore rs
survivors from these wrecks. They
were on n raft from J.. NJ. Monday to
o A, NJ. yesterday. The other fifteen
who composed the crews OF these
schooners are given up for lost.
, 1889-09-19
A seasonabIe Appliance,

The arrest of Wisconsins accomplish
ed train robber should not deter the rail-
road companies OF that state from sun
plying each seat In their parlor cars
with a slot where frightened passenger
can drop in u nickel and get a revolver.
, 1889-09-19

ATLANTIC CIEY, y. j., Sept. Fit
will take months for this city TO recover
from the. effects Of the storm. The wind
still blows from thlrty-iiye to forty miles
rcr hour. The beach tides have not
been large to-day, consequently they are
unaccolnpunicd by further damage,
The meadows Gre still three feet under
water.
, 1889-09-19
Dam aged Crops.

NyAcK, n. ", Sept. l2.-'rhc storm is
still raging with increased violence along
the lower Hudson. Corn and buck
wheat crops have been laid Hat and rti-
inod. Fruit trees are suffering great
damage.
, 1889-09-19
Leaving the stricken city.

ATLANTIC CtrY, Sept. l2.--l'ive sec
tons of IL train loaded with people left
here for the mainland this morning
The water il still so high rs to almost
extinguish the fires In the engines. Fiji
teen thousand people will leave here to-
day and tomorrow.
, 1889-09-19
50 Mote 1t he.

NEw YoRK, Sept PA weather
prophet Is out with statement that by
o o'clock this evening New Workers will
have seen the last of the big storm.
, 1889-09-19

HuGnEYviLLE SUBURB, Sept. 12.-Be-
tween this town and tho beach all Is
submerged, and its two hundred inhab-
itants have fled for life, leaving all their
property behind. The first boat came
ashore ut o A. A., and then came au-
other and another. The life.saving crew
was reinforced by Henlopcn and Reho.
Both crews went to work and have Ia
bored almost increasingly ever since.
The crews OH every ship that struck
were taken of by these daring men, and
vessels came ashore here. A vessel
sunk Oft Brown shoal and all the
crew were drowned but two, who
got ashore on "a raft Another vessel
sunk in Shears shoals. II is not known
whether the crew escaped. The total
number of, lives lost probably exceeds
forty. Five of eight men who composed
the crew of the r.. l.. and T.. Bryan per-
islicd. Where the vessel struck on
Brandywine shoals tho mate and two
seamen caught n spar and driftcd all
night. At daybreuk the Others discov-
cred one of the sailor dead body still
lashed to the spar. The two survivors
were pick ked up. by. q tug and
brought ashore. There is great concern
over the crew of the pilot boat Ebe run.
nell. She put to sea Monday and has
not been heard from. Pilots John
Barnes, Lewis Bertrand and James Row
land, Berry Hickman and crew OF
eight men were ON board A New Jersey
pilot boat, tile Edmund, was blown
across the bay and lies ON the Jersey
coastwith its sails In tatters. An I'M
known schooner Is ashore at RehObots.
and the coast for miles down is reported
strcwn, with wrecks.
, 1889-09-19
steamer in Danger.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l2.---An unknown
brigatine.rigged steamer with red and
yellow funnel came ashore tonight at
Cape Henry. Up 10 10 T.. Nj, the life.
saving crew had not succeeded In giving
line TO her. The wind was blow thirty
miles an hour and the sea was rough.
The steamer came from the south. She
may get oil at high water The wind is
blowing oil shore.
, 1889-09-19

WAsniHeToN, Sept. i2.-Gossip as to
Tanners successor is engaging consid-
man Warner of Missouri, ex-com-
mundcr-in-chicf of the q. A. R., is be-
licvcd most likely to be appointed.
Other candidates are extension Agent
Poole of Syracuse, General Charles
Brown Of Cincinnati, and General Pow
ell of Illinois,
, 1889-09-19

AsBuRy PARs, n. j.. Sept. 12.--The
storm is still raging heavily along the
coast. At 10 O'Clock rain was falling in
torrents and IL was blowing great gale.
, 1889-09-19

NEW YoRK, Sept. 12.--lt is rimorcd
that u large sound steamer Is OF the
rocks near Fort Schuyler Nothing
definite can be learned yet.