davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-05
NEW RAILROADS.
The Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern to be Completed to Dav-
enport at Once.
The Spokane & Northern-Track-
laying on the Rockford
Branch-The Z. SS N, i.

JIM. Buckley superintendent of con-
struction on the Spokane IL Northern
railway, informs the REVIEW that the
Colyillc stage will on Monday begin
making connection with the passenger
trains of the road at Springclale, which
is located ON Walkers Prairie, at
Squirc's ranch, where the railroad
crosses the Colville wagon road, forty
eight miles from Spokane Falls. The
grade is completed to Colvillc, and the
track is laid about fiity.seven miles
from this city. The tracklaycrs are put.
ting down the rails at the rate of from
5000 to 5000 feet per day. When Mr..
Buckley began building the road he said
he was going TO send it right through,
and the work already completed proves
that he meant what he said, and Is an
evidence of how quickly railroad can
be built when the job is under the per-
sonal supervision of man who under
stands his business. \ new time card,
which goes into effect on the Spokane ~
Northern to-day, can be found elsewhere
In the REVIEW.
TO CONNECT WITH THE c. W.
NJ. J. Maloney, of Ellensburgh, gem
eral manager of the EllensDurgh &
Northeastern railway, now in course OF
construction between Ellensburgh and
the Columbia river, is in the city. lie
says the road will be completed to Port
Eaton, OH the Columbia river, in the
early spring, and that the ultimate ter
minus of the road is to form II junction
with the Central Washington In the Big
Bend region. The latter road leaves the
Northern Pacific at Cheney.
on TO DAvESPORr,
Frank l.. Dallam, editor of the Lin
cC!n County Times, who came over from
| Davenport yesterday, informs the RE-
VIEW that the Seattle Lake Shore IL
| Eastern, which is rs yet six miles from
Davenport, will be built to that place at
once, and that large force OF nion will
begin work during the present week.
THE ROCKFORD BRANCH.
A large force of men began laying
track ON the Rockford branch Friday
morning, near Rockford, and are com
ing toward Spokane Falls at u rapid
rate. In the course of % few weeks
trains will be running on this road, and
| Spokane Falls will then have communi-
cation with the outside world over an
other great transcontinental route.
, 1889-09-05
Select the Most Probabie and Stand
Firm.

While North Yakima may not be the
choice of everyone for capital honors or
even the choice OF the majority of voters,
IL is certain that no one can raise any
weighty objection thereto. The city is
beautifully laid out with wide streets
and boulevards; streams of pure water
flow along the principal streets; lines of
shade trees stand guard along the busy
thoroughiarcs, and water power is ade-
quate for manufacturing purposes, while
deposits OF coal, iron and copper in the
surrounding country are practically mex
haustible Her people are energetic
and cultured and possess all the per-
quisites of a well regulated busines com
munity. 1t j. very important that the
change, If made at all, be made i'll the
nea future. Towns which know they
can not get the capital should withdraw
from the race, ns 1t will only aid in de-
ferring the location by voting on too
many places. The city chosen must
have 4 majority of all the votes cast, and
II each town should vote for itself there
youl, certainly be no choice. 1t is inn
poitant, therefore, that voters should Sc
lect. the most probable city o then
choice and stand firm.
, 1889-09-05
George Francis Getting Hungry.

New YoRx, Aug. 3l.-George Francis
Train, who has been practically fasting
since April IS, has taken during two
months only little chocolate and ber-
ries, has about decided to break his fast.
Fruits, he says, don't furnish strength
like beans, and he therefore proposes TO
break his fast OH baked beans.
, 1889-09-05
Getting Into winter Quarters,

The Spokane National and Citizens
National banks moved into their new
quarters on the corner of Howard and
First streets yesterday afternoon, being
the first to occupy brick building
erected since the fire Two other bank
buildings will be ready for occupancy
about the first of next week-the Browne
National on Post street and the one-stoiy
brick IN the corner of Riverside and
, 1889-09-05
From the snmmer Capital.

DEER PARK, Md, Aug. 3l,--The fol-
lowing appointments Were issued to-day
from executive quarters John C. Wat
SON of Nebraska, attorney general for
Alaska; Willis Vandeventer of Wyom-
ing, chief justice; Wheelock &. Neasey
of Vermont, interstate commissioners,
, 1889-09-05
At Dayton.

DAYTON, Aug 3l.--The republican
county convention met at the Opera
house and made the following nomina-
tons: III. II. Wolfe, state senator; II.
B. Day and George Ecker, representa-
tives clerk, Benton Embree; delegates
TO the state convention; w K. Marques,
ID. b. Kimball, George Eckler, j. a.
Kellogg, 4. M. May, W. IL. ii. Fouls and
I a. Ilnrr
, 1889-09-05
"BLACK BART"
His Clever and Neat Capture by
q Michigan Sheriff and
Deputy.
Something About His Bold and
Singl Handed Exploits AS
Highwayman.

MARQUETTE Mich, Aug. 3l.-mBlack
Bart the lone hlghwayman of Wiscon-
SIP, was captured at Republic this morn
ing. The partiulars of the capture arc
not yet received, He is man who
Monday NOON held upthe .Gosebic stage
Donald McKechar, of the First National
bank, Minneapolis; A. G.. Feischbeini
of Belleville, I'll. Robert Pintoul of the
Bank of Montreal, and William Paddon,
also, of Chicago, when he stopped the
stage and demanded that the party
cash In One of them began iiring
fire. Mackcrchar was badly wounded
but ewill recover. Flcischbein was hit
twice and fell ont of the coach, while the
horses dashed away with the rest OF the
party. The robber went through him
and disappeared, Three hours later
Fleiseh6ein was picked up and cared for
hounds at once organized, and q sys-
tcmatic hunt began which ended as
above stated aBlack Barts' real
name Is Ruymund Holzhcy, and he has
been q terror to the whole country
around, holding up stages and railroad
trains or individuals indiscriminately.
A Neat and Clever Capture.
MAReU ErrE, Mich, Aug 31.-The
method 10y which the capture was eff
ieCtcd was us clever and neat as the
bandits own exploits had been daring
and astounding There is no doubt,
whatever, that iIolzsay is tue same man
two months ago by going, single
handed, through train of the Mil
waukec & Northern railroad at Ellis
Junction. Wis, levied tribute on u score
or more of passengers; that, four weeks
later rode up to store in small cotin'
tsxFa sI.a.
revolver, compelled the proprietor to
contribute the contents oi his safe, and
still later, held up n man ON II Wiscon'
sin railway. Holssny was brought to
this city at 7. NJ. to-day, and incar-
ceratcd in the county jail. TO the AS;
Inc had made for thick woods
Immediately after the stage robbery hc
pushed rapidly catwnrl and struck the
Duluth n Atlantic railway about fifty
miles this side OF. Ncstoria. There lie
boarded the train and rode to Champion,
the northern terminus of the Milwaukee
Northern. Republic lies ten miles
IlnlHsay made his way afoot. He APP
piled at a Republic house for lodging
and was assigned to u room. u was
about & o'clock yesterday afternoon
when he arrived there. He ate supper
and an hour later was shown to his
room. The landlord observed strik-
! ing harmony with the description ot Tie
| viliHCc n1n,shol vino also had becn no.
| tided Inv a. E W"is1er, n Justice of the
nencc. Meisncr lad met tie man on the
I Iirsrt Tie mnrshnI notilied Dcputy
| Sbcriir Holm t;inJe and to"etber they
ven, 10 tb, hotcl Lindinn fhe landlord
already snsricions. their own suspicious
,'cro ~, t,r,,,ci hr,, thcy Jecided moi 10
| distI,rb tbe str,nrer m his room. He
wns we'll armed nn,i won Id shoot. IL was
| thcrnfore considered hest To wait un-
/ tii morn inc and A pIan of cnpture
I ,,,,s .,,,;ni-I :, 0'1ot,r,,,,,,cJ . unn, Hoiysnv
, 1889-09-05
Funeral Of q St. Louis PhiIanthropist

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-The late Henry
Shaw of Botanical Garden fame, was
buried this afternoon from Christ church,
corner Of Thirteenth and Locust streets.
There was tremendous crush of people
to witness tho funeral. Bishop Tuttle
conducted the services. The honorary
pall-bearers included Governor Francis,
Mayor Noonan, and many other dis.
tinguisbed citizens of the city and state.
Tho remains were deposited IN q mauso.
leum in the gardens which. Mr.. Shaw
had built as his last resting place.
, 1889-09-05
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
A Comm unication From President
McAIicken, Who Will Soon Resign.

Paul Strobach, sr., of this city, vice
president of the republican league of
Washington, Is in receipt of the follow
ing communication from General Will
liam McMicken:
OLYMPIA, Aug. 27.--Hon. Paul Stro-
bach, Spokane Falls-Dear Sir: Realiz-
ing the near approach of an active polit-
ical campaign, the result of which may
prove more important to the l1ture vel
fare of our young and promising state,
than any which has ever preceded il, 1
therefore desire to earnestly call your
attention 10 the necessity of more per-
feet organization of the republican forces
throughout the territory.
Our territorial and county republican
leagues should at once be revived, their
membership increased and, it necessary,
reorganize for the most active and ct-
iicient work. For this purpose, | would
respectfully urge the importance of II
full attendance of the ow.cntive COM
mittee at the territorial cons ,ntion TO be
held at Walla Walla, September A. 1880,
Tor on some day during the session oi
uonycntionl for the purpose OF reorgan-
ization, as at that time / shall tender
my resignation TO your honorable com
mittee so that the vacancy can be filled
as provided by article s of our constitu-
tion.
Personal interests having for the pres
eDt placed me beyond those reliable mail
and Geographic iucilitlos 50 essentially
necessary for the successful prosecution
,f this work, is my only reason for tax
ing this step. Very respectfully,
ltN w. McAlIcBEN,
President Republican League.
Following are the oiilccreof the league
presidett, William McMicken of Thurs
ton county; vice president, Paul stro
bach, Spokane; secretary, George z
Mills, Ihurston treasurer, John Il
Convey, Thurston. Executive COMMITTEES
john c. lIaines, King; u, W. Coiner
Pierce, r. 81 Milroy, Yakima; X. O
Dunbar, Kliclitat George I. Thomp
son. Malla Walln.
, 1889-09-05
E,cronoI,ing ON a Reservation.

bureau has received information that the
Seattle & Northern Railroad Company
have begun the construction of rail-
road across the Snohomish Indian res
eryation in Washington territory with
out authority of law The department
of justice will be requested 70 take such
action as may be necessary to prevent
the construction of the road.
, 1889-09-05
Fires Near Chewe,ah,

Prairie fires in the neighhorhood of
Chewelah haye recently been doing mis-
chief to the farmers in manner Tint is
in no way pleasant Two or three farm
houses and about 500 tons of hay In
stacks succnmbed to the fiery element
driven by heavy winds. Also several
hundred acres Of grass lands were burned
over.
, 1889-09-05
just Like Chicago.

W. C. Cowgirl, commercial agent of
the Chicago u Milwaukee railway at
Kansas City, says, In letter to his
father of this city ~ hope you will
get ON top Of your terrible dispensation.
Spokade Falls seems to be like Chicago
goes ahead anyhow" i,
, 1889-09-05
A Judicious Purchase.

WASHINGTON Aug. Sl.--Since August
g. 1887, to and including to-day, the
treasury department has purchased ST.
305, $50 four per cent bonds and Sl1S, 1856, :
total OF Sl85, l5O. 900. Their cost was
S3o5, ,s52, ,s75 and the government has
saved by their purchase before maturity,
the sum of $40, ,s70, ,4S6.
, 1889-09-05

CHEnAIIs, Aug. S1.--The democratic
convention to-day nominated 5. ii. Ber-
ry of Chehalis for state senator, w. U.
Bennett Of Ccntralia, and Y. l.. Hale of
Winlock, for representative; A. Dona-
state convention favor Semple for gov
ernor and Morgan for superintendent Of
schools
, 1889-09-05
PUBLIC FINANCES.
An Increase In the Public Debt oi
$1,000, 900.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.--Itis estimated
at the treasury department that, owing
to large pension payments, nearly $iS,-
0O0, 900, coming In on top of other large
iment will show the public debt has in
creased about 81 ,J000, 900.
, 1889-09-05

PoMERoy, Aug. 31.-Thc republican
convention for Garfield county elected
delegates instructed for Elmer, Scott for
supreme and A. 6. Cosgrove for superior
judges. For the other state, officers
there was no choice. Allen is the favor
itl Tor Snnnfnr.
, 1889-09-05
POLITICAL.

The present campaign and the coming
election are the principal topics of con-
far as could be learned the majority of
the voters ARE in favor of adopting the
constitution, are opposed to woman suf-
frage and prohibition, and considerably
divided ON the location of the capital,
with perhaps majority in favor Of
North Yakima.
, 1889-09-05

FROM THE MINES.
The Grouse se-Morniny-- y--Evening--Iron
Crown--Just What--You Like.

On Wednesday morning we started on
tour OF Chloride Hill. Starting short
ly after sunrise, on board our festive
cayuse, we climbed up the new Morning
wagon road around its various switch
backs until We arrived Mt tue last turn
directly above town where We lett the
wagon road and took well trodden
pack trail heading for
TUE GROUSE,
On arriving at the above property we
were disappointed to find neither MIR.
Mclean nor Foreman Jennings at home,
but Mr. james Mclean kindly escorted
us through the mine When we last
visited tlliS property hardly any ore was
in sight, but very promising indications
were prevalent.
a report came in on Friday that
fy ourselves rs to the truth of 1t, we
made this trip.
Mr.. Mel ean first took us into the
ross.cut from the main tunnel and at a
distance OF about 100 feet showed us a
ledge of good concentrating steel galena
four feet III width, and at least two feet
of which was good saCking ore. The ore
is exactly of the same grade and torma-
ton as that taken out of the Morning.
This ledge is running parallel with the
mann ledge, but q distance OF $50 feet
from il.
In itself the showing would warrant
MIR Mci.ean's taking up the bond. But
its light soon paied when compared with
the "mothGr lode" in the face of the
main tunnel.
on December 3, 1888, work was begun
running tunnel toward the Morning
lode, which it was thought cut the
Grouse's north side line. How well
this work was directed is shown
by the strike made in this tun-
mel, 800 feet rom the mouth
on Thursday afternoon last. 1t
was at first thought that this was mere
| ~ u pocket, but u cross.cut was made
and IL was found that the ledge matter
was twenty.thrce feet in width, and at
least nine feet of it tirst-class ore. lluv-
ing determined its width, they are now
following in Oh the lead, and, at the
present writing, are about fifteen feet
| from the turn. AS the ledge runs east
and west without variation, there can
be no doubt that it is the ledge that is
now being worked in the Morning mine.
| Leaving the Grouse, we climbed the
summit Of old Chloride and found our.
selyes at the
| MORNING.
| This Is the Napoleon of the camp, and
Is now being brought to n condition that
will place it second TO none in the Cour
| d Alene country, or of its kind in any
other country. The No . tunnel has
been run distance OF $50 feet, and by Il
series of crosscuts it was ascertained
that the immense ore schute is the main
ledge, and what was supposed to be
the end of it is only break in the
vein. The ledge Is now visible for GAG
ieet varying from seven to thirteen feet,
and ali very high grade. The lower
tunnel, No q, is in Il distance of $40
and near the face ofthe drift tweuty feet
of the same character of galcna
and that in. No. 9 was
passed through, and it is thought that
this is the beginning of the ledge in
drift, ore was found, but not in very
large quantities, that runs in silver l3i
ounce and in lead 60 per cent.
, 1889-09-05
A Good Yield.

John Mcdonald, secretary of the Sill
King, In Kootenai district, is in town on
his way from Butte City to the mine. He
reports that the last shipment Of 40 tons
gave them 5000 in silver and thirty per
cent copper also "a gold TO the ton.
, 1889-09-05
Disappeared from the Train.

CHEyENSE, Wyo., Aug. 31.--The con-
ductor of the west bound passenger train
here this evening that II. Il.
Polel of Portland, Ore, had been missed
early this morning, and that in all prob
is seees ee ear bepth sep whe shi w,maow IN dol o.
mcnted condition. Polel left his bag
gage, hat, coat and shoes. Nebraska
raiI~av authorities are searching for
him.
, 1889-09-05

MINHEApoLIs, Aug. 81. = President
Hill of tho Manitoba road to-day issued
q circular appointing A. J.. Mohlcr gen
cral manager OF the road, vice Allen
Manuel, resigned. r. T.. Shelby was
appointed assistant general manager.
, 1889-09-05
Went Thrnugh a Nridge.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 31.--An engine
and four freight cars went through II
burning bridge near Rock Greek, on
the Union Pacific, this afternoon. The
fireman jumped and escaped, but En-
gineer Coughly was killed.
, 1889-09-05
At WalJa Wolla.

WALLA WALLA, Aug, 3l.-Sentiment
for sometime throughout this section
adverse to the constitution is rapidly
changing in its favor. Delegates and
representatives of candidates are already
arriving in considerable number. The
hotels are crowded, yet it is believed the
arrangements made will enable all COM
ing TO the convention to be accommo.
dated, Citizens will throw open their
houses to meet the demand. IL is
claimed that nine out of fourteen of our
own delegates to the convention are very
favorable To Ferry for governor, with
five probable Tor Hewlett. Squires also
has many warm friends in the delega.
tipn. Thompson of Tacoma is fire.
qHently mentioned; Dunbar has mum.
ber of supporters among them as also
has Wilson and Weir for congress.
At the democrat convention this after
noon, DR.. n. q. Blalock and Ed Me
Donald were nominated for state sena-
tors; Dr. A. N. Ryan, David Roberts
and NJ. III. Bfbcock for the legislature; I;
w. q. Langlord, for superior Judge,
Lum Gose, Tor county clerk; j. l.. Sharp
stein, Henry Keeling, i. J. Parker, $. r.,
Reed, Frank Parton, A. NJ. Marion and
J. III. Fall will bo the delegates to the
Ellensburg convention.
, 1889-09-05

OLYMPIA, Aug. 3l.--Both the rcpubli.
cans and democratic county conventions
met here to-day, The democrats held
their convention first. T. G. Van Epps
acting as chairman. The following dele
gates were elected to the Ellensburgh
convention: +. [. Blodgett, j. NJ. Muir
ply, a. II. Young, Frank n. Bard,
Robert Fost. The county nominations
were postponed for one week. 1t is ru.
mored, however, that Ex-Governor New
ell will be nominated for the senate.
The republican convention nominated
Colonel n. II. Owings, who was unani-
mously chosen for senator; Praucis
Patch of Seatco, and w. O. Bush of Bush
Prairie were nominated representatives.
The delegates To the Walla Walla con.
ventioD j. +. Convey, NJ. A. Root, b.
w. Davis, J. II. Wilson Philip Ililtz, VI.
l.. Collins, II. w. Stocking, James Brew
er, Joseph Gibson, II. NJ. French.
In Mason county the following dele
gates were elected to- the Walla Walla
convention: w. II. kneeland, Henry
Winsor, John u. Forbes, and Arthur
Taylor. Henry Winsor was also elected
legislative representative.
, 1889-09-05

Messrs Il. I'll. Mofiitt and 4. Il. Drake
of Holley. Mason, Marks AZ Go. returned
yesterday from Chicago, where they
, 1889-09-05
John Grass Dving.

MIsNEAPoLls, Aug. 81. "A special from
Fort Yates, N. d., says that John Grass,
the great chief of the Sioux, is seri ousl
i'll and not expected to live.
, 1889-09-05
v.lldlty of ohic.ro Annexation..

CHICAGO, Aug St.--Proccedings tend
ing TO test the legality Of the recent
election, by which the surrounding sub
, 1889-09-05
pEMocRArro pMIMAnIns.

Delegates Chosen for tbr county
Convention.
Democratic mass meetings were heid
in al The wards of the city last hlSnt 70
selact delegates to the county convention
, 1889-09-05
LABOR LACONICs.
Ascending and Denying Proposition
tn Settle Labor Demands.

LONDON, Aug. SILT is stated that the
managers of the Albert docks have prac'
ticWlly conceded the demands of the
strikers contained in the compromise
proposal submitted last evening,
The iron workers ut Erith, in Kent,
have struck,
The Mechanics crew on the North
western railway demand 8 per cent in
crease OF wages. Burns held a confer
ence with the dock companies to-day
and submitted u compromise, Inc
proposition was agreed upon last night.
1t Is sta ted the whartingers endorsed 1t.
The deck companies issued state
men, in conjunction with the wharhng-
ers to the effect that they had carefully
considered the proposition and are una
bic to accept it, and denying the wharf
ingcrs had assented TO 1t.
The long
sMoULpgRINe pIscoNrENr
of laborors in London docks received a
strong stimulus by revelations before
the lords committee on sweating iast
wear. Leaders of the labor movement
seized the opportunity. vigorously pros.
ecuted the campaign in the East end
and famed the embers of discomfort un-
iii the dock men aroused from the
lethargy induced by their sordid sur
roundings and submitted TO the guid-
ancc of Burns and other active spirits,
present crisis. A continuance OF the
strike for seventeen days and the
strikers determined attitude now shows
that the leaders careful calculations oil
the course of movements before notice
of t,e strike was formally given.
| Interviews had to-day with iuncuon.
aries whose duties bring them into daily
contact with dock men and those ot
allied employment show that for years
pastthe condition of dock mems fami-
lies has been as bad us any of the worst
cases revealed before the committee.
Local radical clubs and other organi-
zations are fully alive to the importance
of striking
WHILE THE IRON is HOT,
and they arc greatly assisted by lcctur
ers and by house TO house propaganda:
intended 10 toment discontent and for
, 1889-09-05

to be- held noxt Wednesday. There
seemed to be a total lack of organization,
and so far as could be ascertained there
was nm absence of slate-making and n
sort of go-as-you- please race all around.
This Is probably accountable for on the
theory that the leaders in that organiza-
tion have little hope ofsuccess this year,
and decided TO give all the boys an
equal chance.
rIRsT WARD.
The democrats of the First ward met
at the Arlington stables. The meeting
was called TO order by l.. M. Flournoy
precinct committeeman. G. r. Fenon
was chosen secretary. The following
delegates were elected:
Frank MeGuirc, IL. d, scott,
&. k. Fenlon, i. II. Quinn,
+. Il. Grinnell, Patrick J. Donohoo
w. "A. Woodruff
sEcoNp WARD.
The meeting for the Second ward was
held at the Chronicle office. The follow
ing delegates were chosen
z. u. Kearney, s. w. Smith,
p. II. Dueber, @. III. Duncan,
II. j. Fellows James Monaghan,
q. 4. Jameson, w. ID. knight,
Il. i. Griffith.
THIRD WARD.
The third ward democrats met at the
court house. d. NJ. Drumheller presided.
The following delegates were elected:
Il. Wilson, j. Nestor
j. G.. Holmes, T.. L. Dyer,
z. ID. Nickel, ID. NJ. Drumheller,
J. w. Douglas, James Glispin.
FOURTH wABD.
The primaries in the fourth ward were
held at the rooms nf the Jefferson Club
on Sprague street. The meeting was
called to order by V. NJ. Massey, pre-
cinct committeeman.
On motion, V. NJ. Massey was elected
president of the meeting and ID. A..
Clement secretary. The following dele
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
NotieeY Notioe!I
the nxtsOday n rder to due the
Glen ST. Mary Nurseries
GIVE Z" AZ
G. y " =

ompanedb ycha
Doyou o
VALID Oand Bars Late
heI yhmny,v
this of
ehe er
ries
grown
a o Chabot Erured
BlooPum
ookatthi Black cns
IeCmte IowenBu and
O
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them other year
dtodea erna1n o nt
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9Ta vi YER
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
For TEH FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Field and, Fireside Papers NO. 8.

A meIange of fact and fancy-original and
selected on many subjects of direct and remote
interest to rural Notwithstanding to assist in cul
tivating the soil and the mind, and in some de-
gree broadening the horizon of life in Florida.]