davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-18

THE sentiments uttered ~ the Birm-
ingham convention OF protectionists
indicates that the manufacturers aud
business men Of the Southern states
se gradually becoming convinced
that protective tariff will prove 10 be
the surest means OF developing the
dormant resources Of that ction.
Commensurate with the growth OF this
sentiment will the spirit OF intolerance
disappear, thus weakening the Solid
South, in political sense. When it
is understood that this predicted new
ora has been brought about people
from other section Of the country
who desire to emigrate to tie South
viii no longer be restrained by the
fear OF having their political rights
trampled upon, and the country will
prosper accordingly.
, 1889-04-18
AROUND TUE WORLD.
News Notes From Every Portion of I
Globe.

News Notes From Every Portion OF tho
Globe.
San Francisco. Word reaches here by
steamer that cholera is epidemic in the
Philippine islands, and out of 1900 cases
1000 were fatal.
Los Angeles: The Southern California
Athletic club offers a purse OF 1000 for
the fight between Sullivan aud X ilrain in
this city.
New York: The National line steam
ship arrived this morning She had none
OF the wrecked Denmark's passengers.
Rome; The pope has not yet recovered
from the illness which attacked him Mon
day.
Boston; Funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Emua Hart. Robt. w.
Hart, her son, and Alice Winslow, her
niece, victims OF the railroad accident at
I.osen20, H., were held yesterday at
Brookline. Among those present were
MANY persons prominently connected with
the Atchison, lopeks Sauta Fe road.
New York. This mornings fire In the
sash and bltnd factory ut One Hundred
and twenty Fourth street caused loss OF
800, GOO
New York: The steamship City of
Richmond arrived this morning, hut
brought no news ot the steamer Denmark.
Liverpool: Six thousand emigrants
embarked upon seven steamships here to-
day. A majority are bound for the United
States and a. few are going to Argentine
Republic.
Boston: The New England Piano Com
pany OF Boston and New York, have failed.
liabilities, 500 900
New York; The Penusy lvania Railroad
ferry boat plying between Jersey CITY and
New York took fire to-day Just az she was
leaving the slip at Jersey City, aud WAS
destroyed. All on board escaped.
New York: the work or cutting down
| the poles ana wires on Broadway above
| Fourteenth street proceeded to-day. and
better progress was made than yesterday.
On account OF the ram very few people
were watching the fall of the wires.
New York: Among tue passengers in
the steamship Aller for Bremen this morn
ing we're Fred Grant and family, Mrs. U.
:. Grant and Hon. Albert G.. Porter,
| United states minister 10 Italy.
| Wm Gould blew his brain, ont this
morning as result OF disastrous specuia-
tion In oil.
! London: During the ceremonies at the
opening Of the Sunderland Confirmery
this morning the platform carrying the
Marquis of harrington and other digni-
taries collapsed. The mayors wife and
number of Others were seriously hurt.
vienna: An explosion occurred in the
Rothschilds coliery at Sultan, Austria,
to-day. Five were killed, two are dan
dangerously wounded and six are misc
ing.
Chicago: Temperature; New York.
40 Chicago. SO st Paul, "A :; Win
nipeR, ~ New Orleans. SO
Washington; Red Cloud, the Sioux
chief, was among Harrison's callers to-
day.
Zanzibar The missionaries reported
released by Chief Bishiri are not yet ar.
rived &C BaRomoyo. Bishiri demands n
ransom, which is yet unpaid.
Philade .phia; The American Associa-
ticn championship season was TO be opened
to-day with game between the Athletic
and and Brooklyn clubs but rain OBJ
jected.
, 1889-04-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK CAUSES a
no FURRY.
picious DeaIors--A General Down
ward Tendency.

NEw YoRHAprl7.-Ther Ii furry among the
supart lst pe' pie M y, be u sugar fam nc, ~
som, body has hre bu' ing goud deal OF si'
gar Lately. whspeiings and consultations
have been q iis on among the sog k,Dgs, oc'
casioDed by the q, trriy unprec, denied state
OF the raw sugar sto X In the hands Of the I'm
potters and agent OF This conn any, II being
only about Hov0 tons against 10000 tons at a
@ rrespon. ins period last year. Somebody Is
bu, ing up all the sugar In England and some-
d ~ rs VOO ,ons II ,he 10000 ton. ou hand. Who
evo' these snmem dies e .ugar uns. ctrhh,,
/ st wees sug r Ger inca soin f"r Sih with a
Ne'y light d i.Hnd. woune day when new
deal was sui pus,d to have b." u broul ht
ab.ut. tHe,e was az nciiyc demand aud tie
| ! rice w mt .p tors Thursday he price was
s,s4, and trideN 1t Jumptd 10 9sN Si.ce then
urdny Lst IL ~,s7o aud he tendency is still
"fGsI fpne slo max to day was little more
| ac i've thal yesterday, but there was smnler
\ number II st,"ts TO 'Hit anu the intrtas,'
| Jb- opening prices ~ere sieWiy, but ere
| w~S co : de,Hbe iressu,, upon kra1gers huu
! Burlington. X ok is AID ! Il the fraoiiunal
| uown wi,rd m "vem 1T which Cccu pied most all
Oregon sh res continued to 30 down, owing
| TO :, r. pur, thar som thing j. wro q, aud they
| ali SOLD ut lVwt r Il tur sthuu lor SOME time.
| r er, was b tier ~ to the ur, I'm toI
] III N'Nt W. ''"' h''' =
mace Keep in Nav galbu, and ihu limo aud
| ats ctlNu ~ cks moved uNe the same narrow
! iaug The cl,.c " ~ dull bul d. IN aud gener
! all at small fractions unI cr the opening hg
| ufes.
| Ia the unlis ed depeitment susnt trust
! were remarkably weak and dropped 3 pei
! cen T. wa
Government bonds dun and ST. ady.
/ pttr euui WA. N r. aCuye today then u
| ha~ Ell f'r many months. The opening was
| wtaK with prlce,r nsirig a tne way om Si@
| - S7j4, tut soon becrUc Steuoy, It. brok,
/ agtun in the .itcr onn aud uecin ',i {, 81 - y
, 1889-04-18
CITIZEN VOORHEES, RETURNS.

In returning to the territory after
the expiration of his second term in
congress Hon. q. s. Voorhees, sscends
from the position Of public servant
to the sovereignty of independent citi-
zenship. In the latter capacity he
will receive warm and hearty grasp
from the hands of hosts OF republican
as we'll as democratic friends. And in
resuming the practice of his profession
at Colfax he will at once take up a
lucrative clientage which he has been
compelled to almost entirely neglect
for the past four years. Possessed OF
excellent talent as lawyer and en-
dowed with the happy faculty of max
ing strong friends among all classes of
citizens, he is naturally power at the
bar and especially before the jury,
and hence had become one OF the
most successful practitioners in East
ern Washington when he was nomi-
mated To congress in 1884. Although
ne mas Deeu t"ico hopoio' W "u
election in territory overwhelmingly
republican, il would have been much
better for MIR. Voorhees, from per-
sonal standpoint it he had been de-
feated in his first campaign. How
ever, having sown his political wild
oats and resumed the practice of his
profession he will enjoy tue cordial
good wishes of those who were but
lately his political foes as well as those
who were his supporters, for among
Northern Americans good fellowship
is stronger than political craftsmanship
and in fact not allowed to have any
connection, one with the other.
Brother may opppoae brother in a
political sense while friendships cur
, 1889-04-18
FIRST EVIDENCES OF 1T.

Spokane Falls is democratic, and the
historical editor. J. M. Adams, is resi-
dent of the city. How lowly are the
great when they have fallen! Does
Editor Adams expect Office from this ad.
n.inistrationl Perhaps he thinks that
Miles g. Moore, who kicked him out OF
the Seattle convention, is little lamb.
H. the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
uuny running the republican organization
nowP There is mist before the great edi-
tors eyes.--Portland World.
The editor here alluded to by the
World had not discovered that there
WAS "mist" before his eyes until an at
tempt was made to see some point or
moaning 70 the little. jumbled mess OF
words above quoted. In the first
place Spokane Falls is not "demo-
crptic," Ms alleged, although the demo.
Gratis achieved a local victory in the
defeat OF the republican party ticket
IL the second place IL is not perceived
what ''tnis administration" Gas the
World calls it) has to do with the mat.
ter. And in the third place, it would
be vain 70 attempt to discover what
Governor Moore and the railroad
company and the Seattle convention
OF 1884 have 70 do with the eyes OF an
editor or with the city election in
Spokane Falls. The "mist' must
surely be tho cloudy brain OF the
p ortiz al World man.
, 1889-04-18
r.AIr ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
THURSDAY. APRIL ls. 1889.

MR. w. 5. LADD has sent the press
= denial OF the statement that nc il
lending his fioauci.al aid to MIR. G. w
Hunts railroad schemes. The de-
niui is unnecessary SO far as the public
is concerned So long az the railways
are built and new localities developed
and furnished with means of commun-
icatiou and transportation the per-
sonnel OF the builders will not be in
quired into. Let the work go on, and
let the curious subside.
, 1889-04-18

rent n ,ws aa freely MS wine and water
between them, aud this il ns 1t should
be. So, while the REVIEW has no
faith in any great good ever coming
from tie political party To which Mr.
Vnorhees is attached, it cordially joins
with the thousands OF his fellow citi-
zens WHO will welcome is return
home at the close of his public service.
TIL. REVIEW will 20 even further and
admit that II Mr. Voorhees, has failed
to achieve the highest measure oi
success in those endesvors he has put
forward in the interest OF the people
Of this territory, such hilure is
properly sscribable to the meanness
aud incffiuiency of his Uarty rather
than TO any lack Of effort or ability
upon his part II Mr.. VocI-
hees was republican and
sought TO accomplish his political
aims through republican instrument
talities he might be regarded as hav-
ing u bright career of political useful
ness before him. But with his for
tunes linked with a party dominated
Nv Springers and Holmans and Cleve-
lands, he eau never hope to achieve
success as a statesman. Is this not
true, Mr. Voorhees2 What became,
for instance, OF your cherished
measure for the annexation of North
Idaho2 Did not Mr.. Cleveland kill IL
with his pocket veto after you hat
pilnted it through congress with much
toll and skillfulnessY And did Mr.
Cleveland and his administration back
you up and sustain you in your
efforts TO serve the people OF this ter
ritory as their chosen representative?
Were not ex-conftderates imported
from the South to fill the official posi-
tons winch you bad proper right to
be consulted about? Was not Mr..
Sparks allowed to worry the settlers
who had elected you and TO go on in
his fool career until he had made the
cause of true land reform obnoxious
and even ridiculousY Aud didn't
Attorney General Garland aud Secre-
tary Lamar take stand against the
lieu land settler and in favor of the
railroad Company Was it not LETT to
republican president to make a
change in the office Of territorial sec
retary? And did not Mr.. Holman
and his associates insist upon Grip
ping the public service OF the terri
tory against your constant protest by
withholding needful appropriations
And did not Mr.. Springer and HE
predecessor Hill, as chairman on the
committee on territories, fight per-
sistently against your forts to Sc
cure admissonY And when you and
Delegate Toole of Montana fl nnlly sue
ceeded in getting the house 10 consent to
admission was this not in spite Of the
opp JsiCion OF Springer and other dem
ocrati, leaders Who fought your
measure up to the last7 In pro-
pounding these questions the REVIEW
has no disposition TO draw you again
into politics, from which you have
wisely retired; but to do you justice
necessarily involves condemnation
of the party in spite of whose opposi-
ton you finally succeeded in the most
commendable OF your aims.
, 1889-04-18


WHAT man will be selected to run
for congress on the democratic ticket
this fall is not much talked of as yet
Some of the territorial newspapers are
insisting that it will again be Mr..
Voorhees,, but the retiring delegate
who has been in this city during the
past week states emphstically that be
would not under any circumstances
accept nomination for any office.
He accepted the nomination last fall
against his own wishes and only be
cause .he leaders of his party in con.
vention asse m oled insisted that he
owed it to the party that had twice
nominated and elected linn to again
be its candidate. He having fulfilled
this obligation will leave it to others
to sep forward next time. 1t is not
improbable that Governor Semple will
be put forward by the democrats rs
their candidate for governor and
doubtless Hon. J. j. Browne of this city
will be one OF the two gentlemen
selected to receive the democratic
vote for United States senator. Terri
toriil Attorney Metcalfe will perhaps
receive the senatorial honor from the
west side democracy, but il J. Hamil-
ton Lewis OF Seattle should be nomi-
mated FIR congress this may interfere
with TIE selection OF Metcaife as the
party nominee for the senate, rs he Is
resident OF the same city.
, 1889-04-18

THE citizens of Waterville have or
ganized board of trade, and the Big
Bend Empire says there is no reason
why it should not become as inau-
ential as the Spokane Falls board. Il
will have to be a crowder to achieve
this degree Of eminence, but tis with
, n the range Of possibilities.
, 1889-04-18
nnAw1na TIE ooLon LINE.

A reput comes 10y telegraph I" the
fleet h,t certain mllk.fHced repub1-
cans nt Birmingham, Ala, attempted
a lew days ago to organize some sorto'
n new-fangled Southern republican
marty based upon the pro,ective 1rih
principle, The Object being TO make
so,t Of white mau's party Of II. The
idea is said To be based upon the theory
that u party organized upon this issue
rather than upon the old issues would
be acceptable to mauy Southern white
men who have heretofore affiliated
with the democracy owing TO the pres
ence Of the negro In tho republican
party proper. 1t is further reported
that no colored men are to be allowed
To enter the new organization, al
though colored men who desire to do
so may form party organization OF
their own upon the same issue.
The permission accorded colored
men 10 use the idea and get up simi-
lar organizations appears to be 'he
only streak Of generosity or practical
philosophy included in the new propo'
siliun. The fact that the negro is an
initiative creature and might desire to
do Whatever white neighbors may he
seen doing is "a recognition Of the col
ored mans chsra cteristic qualities
hardly TO be expected from such II
source, for the reason that 1t displays
more sense than is consistent or COM
meusurate with the original or funda-
mental idea of the organization.
The negro problem in the South may
be a serious one, but the plan pro-
posed here is not solution. Southern
men of all parties will do we'll to learn
that the negro is an element that can
not be excluded nor should this be re-
garded as the thing to be de sired. In
proportion 70 their opportunities the
colored people of America have made
mos wonderful strides IN industrial
aud educational advancement during
the past twenty. five years. And ii the
idea of educ ting and advancing the
race was adopted throughout the
South instead of the idea of exclu ion
and repres ion the next twenty five
years woul practically solve the race
problem. The negro would become
like other citizens OF the South, a re-
spected and respectable part of a
thrifty and intelligent populace. And
If the general government was dis
posed to assist in this work of advance
ment of the negro to one-hundr tn
part as much as it has squandered
upon the long haired vagabonds OF
the West, known the "noble red
men," the negro would yield a thou
sand fold better returns than can ever
be expected from the worthless and
shiftless Indians. The negro has en-
riched America with his labor and he
here to stay. When the country
called for his services as a soldier he
died manfully in the trenches, fly hting
for the stars and stripes and his own
freedom. At Pillow and Wagner those
bronzed and upturned faces, as seen
upon the field after the close of the
battle, afforded demonstration To
which the stars will ever bear witness,
that the negro soldier died with his
face toward the enemies of the Union
and he now has right to participate
in his country's affairs aud to receive
benefits tberefrom which he has not
even yet enjoyed.
, 1889-04-18
Now York Markets,

NEW YoRE. April II. - HoPs - Steady aud
quiet,
CofFEE - Options opened steady; 5@iO
points up; sales, 9,25o bags; May, 2l8 5O@
10 TO; June. SIC % July, sl6 TO-
Spdt Rio quiet; fair caigoes, lsAc.
SUGAR Raw, steady; fair refining, q 5i6
cenirIfugais, f6 test, ~; G. 1 500 bags OF mo-
lasses sugar, 4%c; l refined, steady and fair
ly active
Copper, nominal.
Tln trinor and quiet straits; SO Ii.
, 1889-04-18

p PARIS, April 1.-THE Gaulers saws the
rrincess OF Saigon, q noted leader Of fash.
ion, was bitten by a pet monkey. which
mas since died Of hydrophobis. The
princess is about to visit Pasteur,
LA fress says warrants have been il
sued for the arrest OF sixty meubers OF
the Boulsngist party.
, 1889-04-18
Butcb ers' Supplies,

CmoAGo Apri l7,--The manufacturers
OF butchers supplies are attempting to
form national organization to rernlate
trade and prices This afternoon twenty
representatives of large Western firms
met and discussed the subject. A tempor.
ary organization was then effected. and n
commission appointed to formulate plan
, 1889-04-18

THE latest report f'om Atlanta
states that The private subscription lor
the Confederate Soldiers home has
reached over $SO,00O. The people
seem determined TO raise the amount
required in that manner, instead OF
seeking TO obtain it from the United
States treasury, as some impractical
and sentimental friends in the North
proposed The cause is worthy one,
and the methods employed are com.
mendable. Doubtless a great deal OF
assistance will be obtained from North.
ern people, Notwithstanding their
overwhelming opposition to the propo-
sition to make an appropriation for
that purpose, thus placing the ex-
Confederate soldiers upon an equality
with those who fought to save the
Union, so far as rewards are concerned.
, 1889-04-18

UNDER tho heading, POSSIBLY a
Manitoba Move," the Occur d'Alene
Record says "'rhe organization OF
the Spokane, Post Falls and Eastern
Railway & Navigation Company was
completed March 25 ut Post Falls
by the election of F. Post, president; /;
w. A. Cannon, vice-president; George
A. Manning, secretary, and w. d..
Palmer, treasurer The capital stock
is So, 900, 900, and the company will
build TO Post Falls, Occur d'Alene and
Pend d'Oreille lakes, the Chloride camp
and thence east to connect with the
Manitoba system. The company Will
shortly send out IL corps of experienced
surveyors who will go over the entire
line and stake it of. The proposed
route is said TO be the best yet dig
covered"
, 1889-04-18
Chicnrn Prnanoe MarLel

CHICAGO April l6 -WHEAr--w weaker; cash.
s7iSc; May, Soi4c; July, 05hc.
CoEs-Fli mer; cesn, 3i1sc; May, aIc;
July, ,3554c,
241a.
BARLKY--NOthi' K uOiug
PORK Il igher; May. 81 "; July fi2 10.
LARD - Frmer; cash, 50 80; May, 60 10.
, 1889-04-18

LrvrRPooL. april lf-WHEAr Quiet; de
uand poor; holders )ifcr moderately.
Cors--SteGGy; demand INiri mixed western
rs 100 pgr GENITAL
, 1889-04-18

NEw YoRK. April i7.-Moncy ON call easy
at 26J3 y ccHt.
Prime mercantile paper. ilbr6 pCr cent.
sterling exchange duh and firm; 10 day
bills 81 50; demand - 49,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
19. December.

Mutter ba@te ni9t 10; iie Tub SAT-
mer SnDpe un0 feline 9D6ter 81 &le
unb SUDDEN Elm. SCUM war i6 UNI
5ufrieOen, baB i6 an benz &benbe 5n
Sauie bleiben muBte, itatt nod Cor
mars 3ei9en gu ipdben. 9arob
oersaB ib Der S0fli9teit 10 melt, baB
i6 Sarmer Ni6olas fraste, warum
er bas @atfer an 2pnn ni9t ber>
itelle.
Serablaiienb antmortete er mir:
r@el9dfte seb6ren in Die @ei6dftss
ftnnoen, junser Wann!"
Sd batte iibri9ens au9 anbere
@riinoe, nit Sarmer 0i9olas unauz
frieben 5u iein. Man bate mir err
5dblt, am nOrigen Sonntas, ais Der
8rebiser iiber bic 0d9itenliebe se>
iproden, babe 0i9Olas@ nope meme
Wntter 5drtli9 abseieben. Sielt i9
bamit feline &eben iiber bic 8ienen,
Die gnten unb einen franfen S6ien
5ulammen, 10 i9ienen bes Farmers
Ibfi6ten mir iebr perbd6tis. Mit
Mutter nolte i6 ni9t bariiber re-
ben. Na9bem i9 aber an jenem
Ibenb ben vjun9en Damen," mie iie
ii6 nannten, nit Der Stal>2aterne
nod Saul seleu9tet batte, Ia9te i9
gu Sarmer Ni9olas, i9 iuinl6te nit
tbm allein gu reben.
vMit @ersniisen, mein Sobn,~
antwortete er Observation-Disclosures er,
ib tpplle INN SallD anbalten?
rgerlpre6t Sbr mir, ni6t dr9er>
li6 gu peroen, Sarmer @i9ulas?"
uS9-drserli6 iiber Si9, mein
Sun9e? Nein, ba5u femme i60i6 5u
LANCE. @ar bod 9ein @ater mein
better Sreunb, unb Elm 10 aufri9tiger
Wann-@ott meiB es, i6 merbe 1eiz
neg @lei6en ME mebr Ieben! Niez
manb in Der @raf16aft perltanb 10
piel ppm Diin9en pie e."
rTreffli6 selpro6en, SerrSnOwe-
Man ia9t, i9 1dbe meinem gater
dbnli6, unb au6 i'd mD6te offen re-
ben."
v&e6t 10, ntein Sobn. Our Gu
DIE, - Die @inleitun9 mar lang 9e=
mug"
rSur5 rnb sutulio: i6 bulbe ni9t,
baB meiner Ntutter Der 6Of 9ema9t
miro, Scr. Gnpme."
v9aB 9einer Mrtter Der Sof gez
ma9t wirO?" rief SarmerS nOtue err
@itaunt. uSun9e! @er Fat bies benn
9etban?"
ySas piBt SIR am beiten Sir"
v@irfli9? Sieb' Oo9, mas 10
junse 2eute ii9 einbilOen! Sd eenfe,
guere Mutter batte biaiser @eiie
ielblt bariber SIT entldeiben. Sd
brau9e0ein 2idt ni9t mebr, Surge;
i6 femme ben @e9 na9 meiner1 biire."
9amit i6llg er mir Die 3bire
ppr Der 9fa1e 5u, pine mir nltr elm
@las GiOer an5ubieten, bus na6 bent
lansen @ese mir bp6 5~usefpmmen
1pGre.
(SOrtiebuns fol9t.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Gin LANCER 2en5monat.

Die Gn9it INN 2orna permebrte
meine iibrisen Sorsen. @as fonnte
Die Nidte zines Serbs unb 8eers nit
mir semein baben, nit mir, Dem
Sobne eines Sreilaiien, oefen &inoer
emit mieber Sreiiaiien uerben muB=
ten? Gu1 bas ~trauriae gnbe bes
armer junsen 8uriden sins mir
nabe. Sd bate ibm jebenfalls Bet
seftanoem, wenn ib BEL Dem Sample
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Qopent t.

Wer 0laubt'S ben mattel, 9ranet Gibei
Oab emit lie woren reibbelaubt2
OaB emit pon 2ieoern obne9lei6en
@rflano ibr ernltes Wipfelboupt2
llno auf Dem Sanb Der Stoppelfeloer,
> bu perirrtes. franfes Heb!
NuS oeinem Slid, oil &ino Der Wdloer,
Mos ipriht's MIDI an pie Weni6enweb?
. Sommerprobt, OIL biit uer9an9en!
9eoroben lieat I'M Sbueeeefilb
Mit itltmmen 2ippen, bleiden Wan9en
Oes 8oraoieies @benbilh!
0as bor' ib beine SeufSer flaaen,
Ntotur, in oeinem Wiutertroum,
8on Stlrmen broulenp fortgetragen;
0as it0bnt lnlb d6St Der @i6enboum.
0'rum sebt nit iiiBem M0rdenmunoe
Die Sebnluht bin our6 Walb uab Nu;
Sic itei9t empor pom Weeres9runoe,
Sic blidt berab pom 0immelsblau;
5}n frommen S6riIten uno 2egenoen
Seihwort Tie meinenb @ottes Wtobt:
N16 unS, al6 uils oos Sell su ipenben
@ann tommt Die beige Wunoerno6t?
G. Ilbre6t.