davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-22
BURNED IN EFFIGY.
A Southern Postmaster Who Offended
tho hest People Of the Community,

A large crowd of the "best people"
and most prominent citizens in Atlanta
gathered In front of the postotficc in that
city on Thursday evening AMI burned in
cfiigy It's postmaster, Gen. j. X. Lewis.
and the chairman of the slate republican
executive committee. Col. A. Il. Buck,
This action was taken because the said
postmaster had Ind the temerity to APP
point negro as clerk in the registry
course. was q crime in itself sufficient to
have damned any man In the eyes of
the "btst peyple," but the hein-
BUSINESS of the oifense was multiplied
tcnfold by tho fact that in this
same department now works young
lady, who, IL the negro were intro
duced there, would actually have TO sit
habitually III tho Same room with him,
would have to see him ut his work,
, 1889-08-22
INDIAN TREATY.
Indian Agent Cole Talks Concerning
the Treaty and Recent Trouble,

Indian Agent Cole stated TO REVIEW
reporter yesterday that the board of
commissioners appointed by the govern
mcnt, consisting of General Ben Sirnp.
son, Captain Napoleon B. Humphrey
and Hon. John ii. Shupe, to treat with
the Cnur d'Alene Indians for portion
of their reservation, that the timber and
mineral upon 1t might DO developed
have been laboring with the Indiansand
in all probabilities their mission will be
accomplished. The Indians, however,
do not feel Inclined to make any treaties
until the one made two years ago, in
which the government was to pay them
$l50,000 for portion of their rcserva-
ton, has been ratified, but the commits
sioners are satisfied that the treaty will
be ratified ut the next session of con-
grcss
In regard TO the trouble caused by the
Calispel lndiaus, Mr.. Cole says that
some hay md fences were burned, but
1t was not certain that the Indians did
It, and there was very little trouble, but
when the matter was reported to him he
took precautionary measures to prevent
trouble.
, 1889-08-22
THE RAILROADS.
Activity in the y. T.. Ynrds-The spo.
kane & Northern,

Work in the Northern Pacific railroad
yards is steadily in progress, and the
facilities for handling business are in.
croasing every day. The new freight
platform will be completed in "a clay or
two, aud its capacity will be equal to
that of the old Work will also be com.
mencod very soon on the temporary
cover to he he placed over considerable
part of the platform. At present the
freight stored is necessarily exposed, but
the continuous dry weather leaves IL
safe cnongh from the elements. The
exposure, however, neccSstates the en-.
ployment of force OF watChnen and
considerable more help than; ;Swould be
needed were it under lock aud key.
THE SPOKANE fALG.s & NORTHERN.
President Corbin, of the Spokane Falls
X Northern, announces that passenger
coach will be put on in day or two to
run through to Loon lake, and that the
time will he changed so that the train
will leave in the morning instead of in
the evening, as at present, Work on
the station and yards is being rapidly
prosecuted. The rock has been leveled
and the yard graded. Work will be ut
once commenced on the new freight
house, which will be speedily followed
10y work on the roundhOusc, machine
shops. water tank, etc.
, 1889-08-22
RICH tSOOTENAI.
Preparations for the Now Snelter on
Galena Bay.

Mcssrs. $. r. Deyino and II. S. Sweet,
who have been in the city several days,
will start to-day for their camps in tho
kooteuai country, British Columbia
They are enthusiastic over their pros
poets in that marvclous mining region,
and state that there Is more ore
in sight in tho Blue Bell group than
in all the Cour a. Aicucs. Mr.. \. Il.
ucnuryN, superintendent of the Kootc-
mai Mining and Smelling Company, IL
now IN the East, completing arrange
nents iOr the construction of n sncltor
on Galcna bay. 1t will cost $1,000 900
and when completed will lave IL capac-
ity of 100 tons per day. 1t Is tine inten-
tiOn of the company to put in tifty-ton
stack this fall and build two Others like
1t next season. 1t will be equipped with
all the appurtcnanccs for the treatment
of dry rs well as wet ores, They will
also put in II refinery to reduce from bull
lion To the precious metal and calcine
furnace for the treatment OF base ores
The smclter will be located three miles
east OF Warm SpIings, where the ground
is already stakcd out for the plant.
, 1889-08-22
CREAM OF THE NEWS.

Artist Bellerman died in London
Monday
At Monmouth Park Iongstreot won
the race against Proctor Knott Time
2;2324.
Three French iron .clads and des-
patch boat sailed from Toulon to-day
for Crete.
EX-Pcsident Cleveland and wife have
bad their outing, and returned to New
York yesterday.
The meeting between the cmpcrors OF
Germany and Austria was very cordial.
They even shook hands.
In London Judge stephens and the
home secretary had u talk yesterday
about the Mrs. MaybriCk case.
At Il latc hour last night COLON, at
Minneapolis, succeeded in securing the
necessary $40 900 bail, and is now a
liberty.
Yesterday a banquet was gwen at Ber.
lin to the emperor of Austria. The
German and Austrian formed Il mutual
admiration society.
Saquct. LaGucrre and other Boulang.
lists have gone 10 London to consult
with General Boulangcr regarding IL
proclamation which Is to be made.
Quietncss prevails at Hecla, Pa. The
works were started up yesterday morn
ing, and all the men, except half II
dozen llunguriaus, reported for duty.
In consequence OF the pressure from
the central European powers the Greek
government has CountermandCd its
orders to the Greek war ships to proceed
to Crete.
Stephen Sherman of sherman Bros,
Buffalo, n. y, was sent to iuil in de-
ftt an m oh .,I
stolen war<ouse stock to the amount
OF a31a Ely
, 1889-08-22
HIE DIAMOND.
Almost u Riot at cleveland, Ohio,
Yesterday.

CLEyELANp Aug. 15,--In the baseball
yesterday New York won, principally
through Powers' umpiring, In the
fourth inning McAlccr, for Cleveland,
drove the ball to left field. He ran like
o deer and reached second base IN plenty
of time. Powers, the umpire. also ran
to second, and, after seeing McAloer safe
home plate. There ho was in
formed 10y Buck Ewing that
McAlcer had miled to touch first base
and he promptly called the runner out.
The pavilion was crowded, and nearly
every man arose at once. ride him OH
in the field and started in the direction
of Powers. Three policemen with drawn
clubs and all the members of the Clcvc-
land ball team FASTENED forward
and, by sharp talk and some
force, drove the indignant spectators
back, the field In the meantime filling
up ana five hundred men We're yelling
their opinion of the umpire In chorus.
\ hundred of them were shaking their
fists and brandt ishiug their canes ut him,
ana for ten minutes 1t seemed that u
riot was certain; but Powers finally
Callod the game and retired to room
under the grand stand, where he was
ont OF sight Of the anger of the pavilion.
The spectators cooled down and ON his
return in quarter of an hour he was
merely assailcd with words. The pa
vilion IL directly opposite the first base,
and those occupying seats in it saw the
play aud indirectly caused the row.
McAlccr was the first man out and the
score was to in favor of New York.
1t was the fourth inning, and as 1t was
sprinkling and the sky was black with
clouds it looked as if the game would be
called at the end of the next inning.
Score; Cleveland ., New York T.
, 1889-08-22

had just come in and were being libcral-
ly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to move
Il call of the house To bring the membe rs
back to their places,
Goldman Acknowledged the courtesy,
but said he didn't care about 1t. lie
was only talking to the lawyers now,
and he went on talking to the lawyers.
Gritlitts thought this was merely. q
necessary declaration of principles. He
did not think any person would be
prediudiced by these declara tiOnS.- but
ON the contrary tho omission ot them
might seriously prejudice the STATE. His
only fear was that 1t did not go far
enough.
kinnear said that, as he understood
il, this declaration merely arrested the
title of the state to the soil of the bed of
these streams and waters, and all were
substantially agreed that that was the
fact.
Mr. Turner came to the conclusion
that the state could do what il pleased
with those lands, and il 1t chooses to al
low the riparian owners TO occupy and
absolutely own, or 10 take them away
and pay n consideration, or to do any
thing else with them, no one has right
to interfere.
If any riparian owners rights are cut
oil they were cut oil by the article
adopted this morning, establishing n
harDor sum, but the gentleman (StilCs)
had not objected to that.
4. NJ. Reed objected to "high water
mark Us an uncertain form OF words.
lie didn't believe the state had soverci gn
rights, but that the title was in tho
United States, and IL any man had
rights from the United States they were
rights which ought
NOT TO De TAKEN AWAY,
and he didn't believe they could be-
though this declaration did attempt to
cuuiisCatc them, IL the government
meander line was adopted, that would,
be u certain and sure line " iCh could
admit of no litigation.
Dunbar thought possibly that the law
OF this matter was misundcrS TODD, SO lac
explained that the lawyers hold that the
United States never owned these lands,
but only held them In trust for future
state.
I. NJ. Reed wanted to get back to
FUNDAMENTAL. PRINCIPLES
and find out what gave them to the
United Statos to hold in such trust.
Blalock said that high water mark on
the Columbia river would CuntisCatc u
great many valuable farms which were
annually Ovurtowed.
~ to Blalock' point, Turner claimed
that only ordinary and not CXtruordi-
nary liCh water was here contemplated.
Answering Reids question, lac said that
IN England the title To tlue lands was IN
sovereign. but here we had divided
sovereignty, and the United States held
this title in trust Tor future state and
could not dispose OF it. II the whole
territory was sold to II foreign govern
mcnt thcn state never could b,
formed.
Goldman moved to add "ordinary" so
as TO apply to ordinary nigh water III
rivers and Turner accepted chat amend
mcnt.
ON motion a recess was taken till .
+. NJ.
, 1889-08-22
ronrLANn roINrEns.
New Railroad Comruny-.The killing
INsruacnU Can.

hNffbtNll' tsNits
pogTtAND, Oro Aug. l5-Thc Puget
sound railroad Company was incor-
ppmtcd hy John ID. Fitzpatrick, W. III.
hi!patrick, John III. Smith, II. I. john
son, Chester W. Collins, Lee Holman
and y. Adler. Tho capital of the COM
puuy is fixed nt S5,OO1O00, The object
is To- build railroad to Santa barbara.
Caroline Charlsen attempted to build
u ire with Kerosene this afternoon when
the can exploded, covering her with
flames. Shc ram acknowledgements and
threw herself from an upper window TO
the ground. When picked up she was
completely baked and the skin CAME oil
nom all parts Of her body. She fingered
about an hour and q half when she died.
Meantime the house and all contents
were consumed. Loss $500. No in-
surance 80 far as known.
The company Is also empowered to
build telegraph lines and wnarves, and
10 do whatever is necessary i'm construct
ing tho road.
Another company was Incorporated,
with 9!DVOtUO capital, to build bridge
across the Columbia river ut Vancouver.
Near Castle Rock. Wash. yesterday,
Fred boCle 30 years O,d, uttemrtcd sui
eide uy cutting his throat with u abutcher
knife. Temporary insanity was the
cause. lie VIII die.
Negotiation. are pending for tho sale
of NUuhUrd' brewery to un English
syndicate, which has been buying up
brcwcrcs East. The price asked 10y Nj.
NcmhArd is sGGOOO0 The syndicate
wants him To continue the management
OF the brewery but he prefers TO retire
from buSiugss IT hD soils out Ihut IS
the sticking point Wcinhurd has Until
september 70 accept.
, 1889-08-22

BUEMiNuAhM, Ala, Aug. 15.--On Mon
day night Dr. l.. iirhstOin. recently of
New York, experimental on himselland
q patient nGmrd T.. y. May with the
Brown S2quard elixir. Both arc now
writing iu mortal agony, pain having
began several hours afterwards and IA.
creased ever since. Nervousness and
SYMPTOMS of blood poisoning make thoir
condition dangerous Other GXperi
mcnta by Dr. Day.s on the same night
have Ncmiusiy worked maryclCn.
cure Of Alexander lluntcr who had lain
i'll for twelve months with chronic dys-
CntcTV.
, 1889-08-22
REGULATING A WOMAN,
4 Mob Forced 20 Give Up n ruiatto
Woman,

GEAND CoNTEAU, Ia, Aug. l5-About
. o'clouk last night u mob visited tho
rcssdcncu of J.B, Duplichcin, about four
miles irum here, for the purpose orregu-
lating mulatto Wom1n, whose conduct
did not cECgly suit tnelY
ideas. The wumuu wa
taken by the crowd and ass she wa
being carried away Duploirhciu came up
and made al Uttcmp, TO shoot. but lis
gun iniled to go of and the mob turng. /
and seriously wounded hhn. nltiur li,r
full OF hUcNshot from his head to his
waist Dupleichciu fired after he was
shot and caused thom the release 10 ,yo-
man. II 1, thei impression that the
guilty parties viii ne brought 10 Justice,
as 1t Is undor.tood tha woman can !dcn.
lily some OF The panirs.
, 1889-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA.
Action or the Convention on the SUI.
frnge Question.

BIsMARCK, OAK. Aug. 18th report
of the committee on elective franchise
was adopted. This make, IL necessary
to submit the question of women sui-
iruge to n vote of the people. General
elections of the state shall he biennial
and held in November. IL gives women
the right TO vote on all school elections.
The article ON municipal corporations
was adopted. the section providing that
come subscriber 20 the capital stock of
any railroad OF private corporation being
stricken out. The resolution endorsing
the proposition to hold tho World iuIr
IN the city of Chicago was adopted with
great enthusiasm.
, 1889-08-22
HUNT THEM DOWN.
Fertile Lands Being Taken by Fraud
uIcnt Entries.

SHosHoSE, Idaho, Aug. 15.-Agents
looking up fraudulent lands and water
right entries are making important dis
coyufics. The BackloOt river country
has fine natural meadows covered liz
dcg rt entiics. one tract of elC ven thou
sand acres, claimed by promineIit
Utah Mormona, have ton moving
machines cutting thousands Of tons of
hay. As the season ~ dry, the river has
irrigated the land in that locality, and it
is 50 far away nom lruye! and settle
ment that il II good midway place for
stock run out of Utah to eyadc The vigi-
liant church receiver, Large herds of
stock are reported in the vicinity. Pros
ccutions are promised for placing these
lands back in the public domain, while
examples are likely TO be made of some
of the offenders charged with perjury.
, 1889-08-22
Mnrasdlng Uses.

GLENwooD SpRIsas, CoI., Aug. 15.-
u is reported that the Indians are NOV
at the head OF Elk Creek yesterday.
From reports it seems their objective
pont is the old hunting ground near
White river. That no steps are taken TO
head them oil and send them back where
they belong Is wondered at. Should no
action be taken by the officials, private
parties are planning a raid on the red
marauders and u lively sSirmish viii re-
suit. The game il East disappearing be-
fore their reckless slaughter, and indig-
, 1889-08-22

lty. Tho fire occurred Sunday night:
Before Monday night the council hnd
met, had extended the tire limits, hnd
taken steps to prevent the erection OF
temporary frame buildings, and had
ordered an investigation why, with
wntorworks capacity of12 600 600 gallons,
this visitation was possible. Tuesday
morning three
REAL ESTATE IKATsFERs
took place In the center of the burned
district At . o'clock the spokane Ma
uonnl bank bought 30x75 feet on the
southeast corner of Riverside and How
ard streets, for a new location and paid
$4,000 for 1t, or $1,000 front foot. At
IL O'Clock the Traders National bank
people took the southwest corner oppo-
site, 3OS6O feet, not so large 1t will be
observed, for $4,000. Before noon the
FIRST National, not to be outdone, took
one OF the two remaining corners, but
only forty feet square, and paid $4,000.
The First National people owned prcvi-
ously an L-shaped piece of ground on
two sides of the corner, and the pur-
chase gave them 165 feet square. They
Immediately announced that they would
erect on their corner Il siX-story brick
building, and would begin exoavating
on the following morning, Before night
the other banks had engaged men to
begin the work of clearing for building
operations.
This was not all that took place the
second, day after the fire. Mr., Cannon
authorized the statement that he would
Nv once begin TO build six or seven
story building l20Xl42 on the corner of
riverside and Mill, There was in
course of erection at Main and Post
streets mammoth building, to be oc-
cupied. by Browns National hank, tho
opera house and stores The building
was planned to cost 100000. lts loca-
ton is ON the edge of the burned districG.
The gentlemen interested in II got to-
gothcr and decided to change the plans
so as to make hotel and opera house.
The three principal hotels were de-
stroyed. The rebuilding of the Frank
iurt block and of the Wash ington build
ing, and the continuance of work on tho
Gushing block were all arranged for be-
fore the end of the second day after the
fire, and Spokane people went to bed
Keeling quite CHEEKY. This
EXHIBITION OF NERVE
was not limited to the big capitalists.
a tea merchant resumed business at his
old stand. His stock consisted of two
or three packages of tea, two or three
sacks of coffee, Il table, mill, and
pair OF scales. Not far away q butcher
was saving and chopping meat under a
piece of canvas stretched over q frame.
Any numoer of business announcements
could be seen in Il stroll through tho
ruins. One firm placarded their former
premises.
, 1889-08-22
! On Trial.

PuRvIsy yMiss., Aug. 15.-.A jury was
completed after considerable delay to-
day, aud sullivan was placed on trial;
examination Of witnesses for the pros
ccut,on was begun in regular order.
Muior W. W. Robinson was called
TO tho stand and testified that he
attended the prize fight aud saw all that
occurred. lie pciicd the occurrence
and told how tine two men had ex.
change heavy blows. The witness tcsti.
fled that he saw Sullivan jump ON Kill
kilrain's body.
, 1889-08-22
TIE TERRY TRAGEDY.
Il Warrant Issuod for the Arrest
OF Justice Field For
Completely.
The Justice Receives Congratula-
tory Letters on His Narrow
Escape.
The Talk of tho Day Is TIE
Tragedy---Othor Coast
News.

SAS FEANcisco, Aug. 15.rho killing
ofD. $. Terry yesterday by Deputy Mar
shal Naglc Is still the chief topic of
discussion hero, though no new develop
ments have arisen beyond whatw was out
lined IN the dispatches yesterday. Jus.
tico Field resumed his judicial duties to.
day and sat in the circuit court with
judge sawyer and Judge ID. L. Brewer
Of Kansas. lie referred freely in con-
versatiou with tho attorneys and his US
soclatcs to the exciting incident of yes
tcrday's tragedy. lie is still constantly
under the protection ola deputy marshal,
as is also Judge Sawyer
The preliminary hearing of Deputy
Marshal Magic will como up before II
justice ofthe peace at Stockton on We'd
nc-day next. y strong eilOrt Will be
made after the examination TO secure
bail. IT it is refused the matter will be
appealed.
United States Marshal Franks has se-
cured from Nuglc the details Of the af.
lair n gle says he Is confident that
Terry drew back his hand after striking
Justice Field for the purpose OF pulling
from his coat knife hc was presumed
10 curINs rs ne onCc lhhlt ull alHuuNlt
that he always went urned.
THINK HE WAS ARMED.
II Is the theory of those about the
United States murshals $ office that Mrs.
Terry, when she threw herself on her
husbands body, took WeapOn from
him, although when the body was
searched no weapon WAS found
The warrant upon which the arrest of
Justice Field Is expected TO be made was
issued by Justice of the Peace H. n, j.
swan of Stockton and is addressed TO
the sheriff of the county, The sheriff
can't arrive in this city until Tonight,
and-it is thought probable that he Will
not atterpt
TO SERVE THE WARRANT
until tomorrow. No course has been
outlined by the friends of Justice Field
as to the action which will be taken
under the circumstances, beyond The
statement made by the attorneys for
Nagle in Stockton to-day, that Justice
Fold would appear at any time if de-
sired.
The warrant for the arrest of Justice
Field was issued upon complaint of Mrs.
Terry who did not witness the shooting,
so fur as the evidence given before
tho coroners jury showed, In fact, no
evidence whatever has been given con-
Meeting the justice with the tragedy in
any way boy Oud the tact that he was
assaulted by Terry. For this reason the
attorneys who appeared for the state in
the absence of the district attorney, re-
fused to issue the warrant, and it was
issued on Mrs. Terry complaint in con-
sequence.
CONGRATULATED.
SAN FRANctsco, Aug l5.-Sheriff Cum
ninghuln of san Joaquin county arriv-
sssli 4. t... fe,,s, Gff,Dlrt..r4 stf
, 1889-08-22

nant settlers who are bounded about by
are asking why the injustice Is allowed.
From the concentration of old muskets
and the reckless purchase of ainmuni.
tion It looks Us though campaign had
already been planned for the extermi-
nation of the JIteS,
, 1889-08-22

ABERDHES, Dak., Aug. ia thrash
ing machine boiler exploded In New
Hope township Yesterday afternoon,
instantly killing Frank Arnswcll en-.
gineer. William Sneelcr, wa;erilnk man,
and AN unknown man who was acting
as troman, and seriously iniuriug II
Russian and Il mau NAMED Lamaka.
Two Of the killed were blown distance
of tMrlXo md soNentrnn rods.
, 1889-08-22

NEw HoRK, Aug. 15.--The directors OF
the Northern Pacific railroad at rheir
regular meeting to-day received propo-
siiion from Willard TO issue "A consoli-
dated mortgage of $50, 100000, but IN
account of the lack OF time, considcrI-
tion was postponed until Wednesday
next Tho plan provides not only for
the refnnding of the present bonded
debt at low rate of interest, but will
also wipe out the floating debt and pro-
vide faEds for new equipment and i'm
proVeiucnt.
, 1889-08-22
REQUEST iiefuscd.

NEW NoRK, Aug, l5.-Counsol for
Bu,sel y. Harrison made an application
to-day in the supreme court chamber,
in the matter OF the libel suit of Colonel
schuyler Crosby against him. Judge
lnghrum denied the application, which
was a request to be, pcrmiticd to exam
ipyolycs questions in detail of the col
oncl's private life aud financial con-
ditiOu
, 1889-08-22

BALrfaoRE, Aug. 10.--Marshal Frey
received telegram from Governor Low
ry yesterday afternoon in reply to the
information that kilrain had heen ar
rested. The telegram stated that he had
sent man to Baltimore to take Kiirain
to Mississippi
, 1889-08-22

OTTAWA. Aug. 15.--Word has reached
here that james D. Lenry, shipbuider OF
New York, will soon build timber raft
in British Columbia and tow it 60 San
Francisco. Ho was the builder Of two
Jogging RATS, one of whicn broke mp OH
the wcy from Nova Scotia to New York
, 1889-08-22
Won't Arrest Him.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. A. Governor
Foraker declined TO issue warrant for
the. extradition Of Richard Carroll gen
Crescent. wanted by Governor Lowry of
Mississippi, as an alder in the Sullivan.
Kilrain prize tight.