davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-13
WORK COMwENCED.
workmen Begin tO Clean up the Deorf"
aud Prepare for Building.

aud Prepare for Building.
SEATTLE. June 7, SPECIAL. ALREADY In
a nuuiber Of places workmen have begun
to grade and clean up lots, preparatory to
rebuilding. Many merchants have secured
quarters in the residence portion OF tue
city and are open this morning with reni'
pants OF stock saved from the tre. The
people have decided to rebuild the city
with brick and stone. This decision was
reached quickly and almost unanimously
at IA meetlDe held this morning. A call
was published in the morning papers ask
ing the citizens to convene at the regimen
tai armory at II O'Clock to consider
the matter of ways aud means. Tue
question discussed was, what
snail we do under these trying circnm-
stances" The attendance was large.
Previous to calling the assembage TO
order, those present gathered together In
small groups and earnestly canvassed the
situation. Not a single long face is to be
seen. No one not aware OF the facts would
Imagine that the assembly was in the
midst of calamity. The air OF
CHEERFUL EARN EsTNEss
was surprising. At III O'Clock Mayor Mo-
ran called the meeting TO order. lmmedi-
ateIy he was surrounded by 5000 or 5000
citizens, each one bent on active business.
and no more earnest gathering was ever
seen anywhere. Mayor Moran stated that
the city council was to hold meeting to-
night and desired an expression OF opinion
on two important questions. They were
as to whether they should permit the errc.
tion of wooden buildings withiDn the hre
limits. whether several important pu.t
ness streets should be Strengthened, and
made wider. Judge HOyt thought a
suspension of the fire limits for one year
would be favored by the business comnu-
nifty. G. Morris Heller said il "a wooden
building is erected it will remain until
burned down. He thought
NO WOODEN BUILDINGS
should b. erected within the FIRE limit.
Remarks of this speaker were received
with such applause that no subsequent
speaker said anything in favor OF permit
tang the erection of temporary frame
buildings. Other speakers were ex.Gov-
ernor Z. p. Ferry. Jacob Furtb,
Angus Macintosh, Judge J.
II. Hanford and Ex-Governor
Watson G. Squire. Each spoke in terms
of encouragement and praise OF Seattle's
business community. George l., Adait
mentioned the fact that S558 had been
raised for the Johnstown sufferers and
asked If the sum mad not better be applied
to the home relief tupd. One hundred
voices said, mo, let her 20" A com
mittee OF five was appointed TO confer
with the city authorities concerning the
subject of widening streets. Another
committee of FIVE was appointed to receive
donations and extend relief where it is
found necessary. All the companies of
the First regiment are out guarding tine
damaged property, preventing pilferinR
or merchandise or nome furnishings. the
city is quiet, everybody hopeful
, 1889-06-13
THE SIOUX INDIANS.
General Crook Successfully Exsrts His
weiI-nnown Diplomatic Ousiities.

General Crook Successfully Exsrts His
weii-nnown Diplomatic Qualities.
RosEBURG AGENCY. OAK, via Valen-
tine, Seb.. June THE commissioners
he'd another council with the indians this
afternoon. Yellow Hair, Swift Bear. Hell
low Horn, Bear and other Indians spoke.
Hollow Horn and Bear wanted General
Crook to tell them about it, saying they
all knew him and would listen to his
words. General Crook spoke briefly, but
forcibly, TO the Indians, explaining the
provisions OF the bill and saying they
could sign or not as they saw fit.
He told them the government could
not always feed them, that they must be-
come selfsupoorting, and that the gov
ernment in this bill does more for them
than it ever did for the white men. When
he had concluded Crow-dog signed the
paper, and the Indians began signing at
three tables as fast as the Interpreters
could give their names and identity them.
At 6 o'clock 400 had signed, including
many prominent chiefs. One thousand
and forty must sign in order to meet the
requirements ts OF the bill.
, 1889-06-13
ARG PosTMAsTEKs ELIGIsLEe

1t is said that four postmasters have
been elected as delegates to the constitu-
tiopal convention IN Washington, and
scqueptly a good deal Of interest at
tacbes TO the suggestion that government
officials are Ineligible to serve as members
of that body. The question seems TO be
stil overshadowed with considerable
doubt, 10 far as the eligibility Of postmas-
tiers is concerned. The REVIEW has con-
suited several we'll informed attorneys on
this subject, aud in every instance has
been referred. without the expression Of
an opinion. to the phraseology Of the
organic law, in connection with the en-
.ablinR or admission act. Section 1854 of
the organic law passed by congress and
spublished in the revised statutes of the
United States and officially copied as a
preface to the laws Of Washington, reads
a. follows:
No member Of the legislative assembly
OF any territory now organized shall hold
or be eppointsd to any office which has
been create ed. or the salary or emoluments
OF which have been increased, while he
was q member during the term Tor which
be was elected, aud for one year after the
expiration Of said term but this restriction
shall not be applicable to members OF the
first legislative assembly In any territory
hereafter organized, and no person hold
ing u commission or appointment under
the United Ststes. except postmasters. shall
be member of the legislative assembly, or
, 1889-06-13
FOURTH OF JULY.
Elaborate Preparations for Appropriate
CeiebratIuDs


CeiebratIuDs
The following telephone message was
received by the REVIEW last nigh. from
Fort Sherman, Cpur d'Alene City:
Among the features OF the day will be Il
grand military parade at 10 a. NJ, headed
by the Fourth Regiment Infantry band.
A military dress parade and open air con-
cert. the music furnished by Fort Sherman
string band. also horse aud foot racing,
wonderful aquatic feats by the CHur
d'Alene life-saving crew, baseball game
between Spokane club and hom.e team,
aiso the finest pyrotechnic display on the
lake ever given in Idaho.
Officers of the day will be, president of
the day, Hon. Geo. p. Wonuacott; orator,
Hon. =. II Winston; reader of Declara.
ton, Robt. +. BraRaw; grand marshal of
the day, General VIM. Z. Carliu, chaplain,
Rev. J. II. Macomber.
Two trains will leave Spokane, one at 8.
aud another at 8 A. NJ, besides the regu-
lar train leaving Burke and Mullen con-
nectiug with the boat and expecting TO
reach Ceur d'Alene City by noon.
, 1889-06-13

.,..i hold .nv off,ce under the gov. rnment
OF any territory. The exception oi posi-
masters sbsil not Apply IN '"e ''''''''
Tn,. apah in q act Ia construed TO require
,.a, a.,eoates To the constitutional con-
VIC, -. 49, .hs,l nosses, the same aualidca.
,;o.. a. a,. renn;red for members of tho
,an,.,a,;vs assembly. Following is the
I.n,raos of section 3 Of the enabling
90,
Th., al, Nor .ons who are qualified by the
laws OF said territories TO vote Tor repre,
sentative Q, h.,she she .u,So,,rsd to vote tor
aud choose delegates to form conventions
In said proposed states; and lhe qual,nlcas
TONS ior ntk' hs tho ,ows of said terri.
, 1889-06-13

A large meeting was held last evening
at Medical Lake to take steps for q cee-
bration there ON the Fourth Of July. 1t Is
proposed to make 1t a remarkably inter-
esting occasion. There is TO be boat racinR
on the lake and fire works far out on the
lake in the evening. The streets are to be
put in good condition for bycicle races and
other Interesting performances in that
line. No doubt great many Spokane
Falls people will be there.
, 1889-06-13
On the Seas.

BALTIMORE, June s.--Cpptain Kelley,
of tine British schooner City of Nassau,
reports that about sesenty.fve miles south
of Cane Hatteras he sighted large raft
of cut lumber which bad the appearance
Of being In the water but short time.
il was with difficulty that the vessel could
get along
, 1889-06-13
Liberal donations,

ELLESspuRG, June 6. Special. The
committee of toe Ellensburg board of
trade this afternoon collected thousand
dollars IN money, and n thousand sacks of
-four. for the sufferers by the Seattle fire,
which will be sent tonight to Seattle In
charge OF John A. Sh INDY, president o.
the board OF trade. The committee is
still engaged in soliciting, and the CITY
will make further contributions. The fire
was seen from this city last night. IA
distance of one hundred and twenty miles
, 1889-06-13
LOSS AND INSURANCE..
S7,oOO,OOO Worth or Property Swept
AwRy-Insuranoe ~, 800, 900,

San. FRANCISCO, June z, Special. The
burned district In Seattle covered an area
burned district is as follows: University.
Front, Spring, Second, James, South.
Fourth, Wall aud Water streets. This
comprises the business portion of
, 1889-06-13

TuE c,carauces OF the associated bank
ers Of Spokane Falls are beginning to
closely crowd half million dollars week.
To what dizzy height, the figures will as
send during the next year none can fore
tell.
, 1889-06-13

The convention of bankers tor the pur-
nose of organizing u Bankers Association
for Washington will be held in Tacoma on
the 10Th of this month. An invitation is
extended to all national, savings or pri.
vate banks and trust companies in Wash.
in Rton to participate, and it is thought
that the social features OF the convention
will be greatly enhanced by liberal at
tendance of the wives of delegates,
, 1889-06-13

A sySDIoArE OF Minneapolis capitalists
has been formyd to invest five million dol
lars In stock yards and packing houses, IL
is about time the people Of Spokane Falls
were making move in that direction.
, 1889-06-13
FIJI His Piao,.

CoLFAx, June 8, Special. The republic
can central committee for Whitman
county met here to-day for the purpose of
electipg chairman vice Joseph Ryan, re-
signed. Colonel w 4. Becker was
chosen
, 1889-06-13
Rank cLEARANCEs

In spckaae FaiIs for tho Week Ending
Juno .. sAst.S7O. against ss3oa.fea the
Preceding W~ek.
ePOKANE FALLS, JUNE .. 1850
, 1889-06-13

Engineer Bourke OF the British man-of-
war Calliope, the only vessel which es-
oaped the Apis disaster, has been pro-
NOTED to fleet engineer.
, 1889-06-13

The people OF Spokane Falls had in
Hended seuding several thousand dollars to
the destitute in Pennsylvania. but in view
of the Distress at Seattle efforts in that di-
.rection have practically ceased. The do
nations for that purpose to date are:
City conncii Appropriation -. .......,..,.t 500
Collected by Browne National Bank .,... I7l9
Total ...........-... ............. $22l9
This, together with the donations for
the benefit of the Seattle sufferers, will
foot up nearly $4,000 contributed for
outside charities in three days. Is there
another city of 10000 inhabitants in the
United States that has done moreP
, 1889-06-13
Bread for the Hungry

ALBANY, Ore, June Z. Special. The
Red Crown mills of this city donated to-
day carload of flour for the Seattle suf.
ierers. Tne same was shipped free over
the Southern Pacific aud Northern Pacific
roals
, 1889-06-13

the city. rhe residence district es-
capped. From official figures furnished
by local aud foreign Insurance companies
and newspapers place the property loss ut
81 600 600, and is covered by insure nee of
ST.. .225 600. Of this amount 81 ,904 600 is
held by companies represented in San
Francisco; ak Oregon companies carry
risks reprpsentipg the round total of $780,
600, and fifteen small outside compani lea
carry risks estiulated at about $3.50, ,00O.
, 1889-06-13
RIAL KsTATE TRANSPORTS

Osthe Past Week, Ms shown by the REQ.
-ords. oS3s.asr Against s3ba,1sa Last
, 1889-06-13
Generous Citizens.

WALLA WALLA. June 2, Special.-This
afternoon the city council and citizens met
jointly, when $1,000 was Immediately ap-
propriatsd for the Seattle sufferers. 1t
more is needed Walla Walla stands ready
A carload of twenty tons of -four will
start via the o. w. L. " N. p. for the
Johustown mission of mercy.
The Whitmin Historical society organ
lied here tonight. Or. A. j. Anderson
president Rev. Myron EeIs o. Snonomish,
6rst vice president, Ed g. Ross OF Pres
colt, second vice president, Henry Killing
secretary, A, j. Anderson, Jr,, treasurer.
Prof. w. d. Lyman, historian. Tue soci-
ETY. organized TO investigate the early his
tory of che north west and take steps TO
erect monument commemorative or
Wnitmau's virtues.
The Eastern Washington Veterans as
ISOLATION has been organized With s. G.
Coscrove president, /. J. Gilbert vice
piesi dent aud A. NJ. Lare secretary. The
object is to perpetuate fraternity
, 1889-06-13
Few h.scauss.

PORTLAND, Juue Z, Special A special
from Seattle snys that accurate records OF
iossps would include every business man
of prominence IN the town. IL IL u dread
tul calamity from which few have es'
capped, TREMENDOUS efforts we're made by
the fire department to stay the pro9ress OF
the tiames. There were many whose first
thoughta were TO save their individual
possessions. and the streets we're crowded
and in many places blocked with teams
which were !oaded with Valuables OF every
escriptiou, sert inv places OF safety on
hills. The burnt region covers blocks OF
the solid and substantial propert, Of
Seattle. The entire water front, built
mostly OF wood upon piles, which had
been driven into mud Il ats. IL has been
predicted bv insurance men that the city
would sometime be swept by tire, and II
vas only the wind being from the north
northeast, which kept up a steady blow
in0, that saved that part OF the city north
OF Union street. Tacoma citizens sent to
Seattle this morning large quantity OF
provisions, blankets, tents. and 100
slaughtered beeves to supply the immedi-
ate wants OF the homeless people,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02
MISSOURI NOTES.

The republicans of st. Joseph
Mo have nominated for aldermen ID
E. Marshall, Samuel Ostrander, Hen
ry Ellinger, X. M. Abercrombie anC
w. III. Prindle.
Annie Bsnton, a colored girl liv
ing about ten miles from Jefferson
City, was siezei with an epileptic fiji
while alone in The house Monday, fe
into the fire place and was burned io
death.
Anna Lee Mullins, the six-year-
old daughter of Richard Mullins, oi
Benton City. mel most horrible
death Monday evening. The little
girl was with her father in the yard
where he was burning brush. The
child's clothes caught fire and she wa.
horribly burned, diving SION. Her
father is deaf. AMI dIi not hear her
screams.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

President Harrison is said to be
growing very RESTLESS under the criti
eism of the Republican press and Office
seekers as to his slowness in making
appointments. He is reported as
having said that the ofice.seekers
had occupied so much of his time
since his arrival in Washington as to
prevent his giving proper eOnsidera-
ton to the filling of the more i'm
portant Offices, particularly the for.
eign mission. Ii they would give him
q few days of freedom he would aston
ish the country with the number OF
of names he would send to the Senate.
No doubt; but the claimants appear
to be afraid to trust to the Presidents
nnaided Judgment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

The house committee on criminal
Jurisprudence in the Missouri legi-la-
ture reported unfavorably on Repre-
sentative Newberry's bill, providing
for the execution of criminals by elec-
tricity, and hence the good old meth
cd of hanging by the neck and the
good old phrase "dull thud" will still
continue to hold their own. The
Kansas City Star referring..to the
action of the legislature says: 1t
seems to be justified by the experience
of New York. which was the fret
state to change its law for the infic-
ton of the death penalty. The legis-
lature of that state at Its last session
abolished hanging, and substituted
electricity, but the experiments which
have been made in the direction of
perfecting a plan for carrying out the
provisions of the new statute have
been 90 unsatisfactory as to render it
doubtful whether electricity can be
made available for the purpose pre-
scribed by the law. Until better re-
ults are realized than those which
have attended the tests which have
been made in New York, it would be
manifestly unwise for other states to
follow her example.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

1t is to be hoped that Col. j. G.
Butler will be elected Mayor of St.
Louis. A Few fellows who are hang.
ing TO the Knight of Labor cul
Threats are arguing against Col.
Butler. the fact that in the 1877
strike, he mmanded the St. Louis
military against the mob, and in the
1886 strike, be was prominent in
fighting for law order and decency.
Every good citizen, irrespective of
party should put shou der TO the wheel
and elect Col. Butler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

This spring has proven TO be the
direct enemy TO actresses, and already
Miss Anderson, Mrs. Langtry and
Miss Marlowe have been obliged to
give up their professional engage
ments, because of illness. Only such
hardy plants as Maggie Mitche /,
Lolita, Lydia Thompson and PATTI
can defv time, place and weather.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02
HOW,S IHISi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Props Toled o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able 20 carry
cut any obligations made by their firm.
West d Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Nan Hoesen, Cashier. Toledo Nstion-
al Bark, j ~ledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly npon the blood and mucus
surfaces of The system. Price, 75c, per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mis-. MchSe Il close student Oi
German literature.
-Victorien Sardou contemp plates a
visit to this country.
"A Transaction in Hearts" hv
Edgar Saltus, has proved to be BIB.
tail flush in literary way.
Minister Palmer las promise
that there shall be no Spanish flies oI
his forthcoming novel.
The public will be astonished l..
learn that Col Fellows will Try sever
al spring suits during his vacation.
Mr.. Bayard is smoking H,vara
cigars in the pleasing conviction that
he is still well known in Delaware.
Sarah Bernhardt has received u
gold medal from the Dramatic society
of Italy. She wears it "a chest pro
tectOr.
Warner Miller. Elliott F. Sh. ~
ard and b njamin +. Bu'lr suIi Pc
main Id the sup just outside The
breast orks
&C w Haskins, of OsGiau,I. ca.
is making list of the imnig..n-
who went TO the asst la ~ H.
estimates tie number at 6J. 600.
Mrs. Frances Hodgs u Barnet,
s-ys that she cannot do literary on.N
in New York. There is too much ex-
element in New York air TOR literary
construction.
Charles Dudley Warner is of the
opinion that fashions in woman
dress are both reminisceL; and pr
phetic. To a good many men they
seem TO be nothing but expensive.
Mr.. Washbnrn, our new Minister
to Switzerland, is poet. But, really,
that is no reason for him being exIIed. |
The United States is on amicable
terms with the sister Republic.
Joaquin Miller has been sp-
pointed by Gov. Waterman a MEM
Der of the California Forestry Com
The poet has taken great
interest in the preservation of Cali
iOrnia's forests.
Eugene Schuyler, in a letter writ
ten last month, says that no American
should be sent to Europe in a |
capacity unless he is
thoroughly conversant with the French
language. But it was the English
language which knocked Schuyler
out for the position of Assistant
Secretary of State.
The absence of Historian BAN
croft from the senate smber In in
Bugural day caused considerable COM
ment. 1t appears that Mr.. Bancroft
was refused ticket of admission by
Senator Hoar, of the senate commit
Lee of arrangements. Perhaps Mr..
Bancroft did not know that he hsd
light to a seat on the floor as one of
he few Americans who have received
he public thanks OF congress.
Secretaries Blaine and Noble were
Joys together in the ancient town of
Lancaster, Ohio. Here Mr.. Noble
vas born, and Mr.. Blaine went there
when quite yonug and lived some years
u the family of Thomas Ewing, once
ecretary of the treasury. Ewing was
he father of Gen. Sherman's wife.
Blaine and Noble remember each
'tLer well, and the latter says that in
hose days he had great admiration
or the lean. rather domineering lad
Who is now his superior in Harrison's
:abinet. Noble playfully remarks
hat Blaine would never have been a
amous man had he not lived in Ohio
or a time.
EITS All Eta sfnnned free nv DR :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

Spring medicine means more now-a days than it
did ten years ago. The winterof 1850 hasIeft
the nerves all JIggel ont. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified. liver and
bowels regulated Paine's Celery CompOund-
fh" Spring medicine IF to-,Fay-dOeS all this.
as nothing else can Prescribed By Physicians,
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers,
Guaranteed by ths Manufacturers to 6e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

John Hicks. who has been appoint
ed by President Harrison as minister
to Peru, is an old newspaper man and
is the president OF the Wisconsin Press
association. The BAzoo congratu-
lates Brother Hicks on his preferment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

The Post-Dispatch is endeavoring to
get up a centennial celebration in ST.
Louis, and 1t will probably succeed.
The P.-D. accomplishes results, not
because it barks so loud, but because
it barks with such persistency.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02
Eczema, Itchy, Scaiy, Skin Tor
lures

The simple application of 'Swayne's
Ointment" without an internal medi-
cine, will cure any letter, Salt Rhume,
Ringworm. Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly. Itchy Skin Erupticns,
no matter how obstinate OF long stand
ing. 1t is potent, effective and costs
but q trife
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

1t is now believed that Mr.. -Eilley
will be rendered the Japan consul
generaIship, This is not quite so good
as the one at Liverpool, but it will
serve to keep him out of the soup and
also keep the republican Poo Bah out
of mischief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

The president has received his first
months salary, s3SSS.SS. He will
not be compelled to ask Lie for a
quarter with which TO buy navy plug
for a week or two at least.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

The Missouri slate is now ready for
submission to the president, and he
has promised, after looking it over, to
do the best he can for Missouri. Des-
pite of the Globe-DemOcrat, it would
seem after all that Chauncy |. Filley
will not be left in the soup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

new UrIt6ils TIcaI uut
'In the hands of men entirely great
the pen is mightier than the sword.
1t is the same way with a parasol in
the. hands of a woman. 1t will stop q
horse-car.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02

FITS. All Fits stopped free by DR.
KLINEs GREAT NERVE REsToRER. No
Fits after frs, avs use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and s. trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch .reet,
Philadelphis, Pa