davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-21
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Citizens Of Baltimore Entertain the
DeleRntes Royalty.

BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-Prelates, presi-
dents and delegates to the number of
800 were conveyed in carriages to-day to
various points OF interest in Baltimore
and its environs, and at o'clock the
party reached ST. Mary's industrial
school and we're welcomed by Monsignor
McColgon and brother Alexicis, presi-
dent OF the einstitution. An entertainment
was given by boys and music was fur
nished by the industrial school band.
Al 2 O'clock O banquet WAS rendered the
visitors and a number of speeches were
made in which the institution and
Baltimore and its clergy and its people
came in torn large share of commenda-
lion.
A reception to the cardinal and mem.
oers Of the Catholic congress was held at
the city hall at o'clock. About 1000
iuyitstions were issued, but this did not
, 1889-11-21
THE BLIZZARD.
Sad Accounts of Death and Hardship
In New Mexico.

CLAYTON, n. NJ, Nov. 14.-Don Louis
Baca, prominent Spanish sheep-raiser
of Ute creek, has just arrived in this
place and gives very ysad account of the
late blizzard in that region. Five Mex
borhood. The bodies of four of them
have been found. Snow completely COW
ers the ground from Clayton to the
Canadian river, distance of 1875 miles.
Many Mexican families are in des-
litute condition, as, owing to the
heavy snow, they are unable
to move from their plazas in order to
lay in supply of food. Mr.. Baca
thinks other bodies will be recovered as
soon as the snow melts. Several men
are missing.
, 1889-11-21

Yakima Herald: An advance courier
from the large corps of railroad cngi-
neers who have been working up Lewis
river, headed for North Yakima, was in
the city Tuesday. He reports that the
surveyors are now over the divide and
tied on to the line run up from this
side during the past season, and that all
the grades are light. Ono hundred and
four feet to the mile for about eight
miles is the heaviest grade on the whole
route. The road as surveyed runs
through very valuable agricultural
country, and in the mountains the vir-
gin timber and the undeveloped mineral
resources will alone give great wealth to
the company building this line of road.
1t is given out that construction work on
the road from North Yakima westward
will begin by early spring, and that the
road from this point to the Columbia
will be in progress of construction as
soon as the nowbirds leave.
, 1889-11-21
DENVER.
The Rocky Mountains to Suppl.
Water for tho City.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 14.-There 3has
been almost water famine in this city
the past year. The. rapid growth of
Denver has far outstripped the present
supply. A now company with back
ing of millions of Eastern capital has
been formed to pipe water from an enor-
nous reservoir which they will build at
the foot OF the main range of the Rocky
mountains. The city council has agreed
to grant the franchise at their meeting
on Saturday next. This will insure
ample water supply for Denver for ali
time.
, 1889-11-21
EVENING SESSION.

The congress, after heated debate
this evening, adopted resolution intro.
duccd by John Kelly Of Kansas, that
the action of the Chicago combine In re-
fusing to testify before the committee
was an insult to the honest people Of the
United States, and should meet with
prompt and united condemnation. A
majority of the resolutions of the COM
mittee on resolutions. previously re-
ferred to, were adopted tonight by
vote of III To l06
, 1889-11-21

appellant, VS.. w. G. Bradbury ct al, a
motion to dismiss was submitted by J.
M. Wilson, In support of same.
No. 0S, james Dougherty, plaintiff in
error, VS.. the city and county of San
Francisco, was submitted BY Albert
Pike, Arthur II. Pike and John B.
Mhoon, for defendant in error. No
counsel appeared for plaintiff In error.
No. 105, Idaho and Oregon Land Inn
provement Company. appellants and
ct al, was submitted by j. II. McGowan
and s.. n. Halcomb. for appellant and
plaintiff In error and by Samuel Shella.
barger and j. NJ. Wilson for appellant
and defendants I'm error
, 1889-11-21
MISS MARGARET e. CAsuEN.
She Was Not Sister Superior of the
Sacred Heart HOspital.

Owing to the omission of three
words in the report of the death of
Miss Margaret +. Cashen at the hos
pital, published in the REVIEW of
yesterday, the types were made to
say that deceased was sister superior
of the hospital. The item was writ
ten, "sister of the sister superior of
the Sacred Heart hospital, and the
words "sister of the" were left out
by the printer, which Of course de-
stroyed the meaning. Sister Mary,
the sister superior, Is quite we'll.
The remains Of Miss Cashen have
been forwarded to Burlington, VT,
her birthplace, for interment.
, 1889-11-21
TROUBLE AMONG SETTLERS.
1mpending Battle With Indians and
saua wmen Near Fort Pierre.

81. PAUL, Nov. ia Pioneer Press
special from Fort Pierre, Oak. contains
a startling but earnest appeal for aid
It says a company of settlers with
bayonets in hand, together with num-
skins, are on the reservation. Trouble
has been expected at the fort for many
weeks, owing to the conflicting claims
of intending settlers among squawmen.
The people of Pierre are awaiting news
from the other side, which can not be re-
ceived at present owing to big storms
raging on the river.
, 1889-11-21
sHEEP-HATERs.

Reports, probably exaggerated, are
brought in of outrages committed upon
sheep men in the John Day section. 1t
is said that armed and mounted men
rode into one sheep camp and slaugh-
tered 100 muttons before their time, and
then visited another camp and laid all
the shepherd dogs cold in death.
, 1889-11-21
NEW MEXICO.
She Will Be Pushed Forward for Ad-
mission Into the Union.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 14.-Anthony
Joseph, New Mexico's delegate to con-
gress, in an interview says that imme-
diatcly upon the milling of congress
in December he proposes to introduce an
enabling act for the admission of New
Mexico. He says: st has already been
tacitly understood between the delegates
in congress from the territories of Wy
oming, Idaho Arizona and New Mexico
that the omnibus bill for the admission
of these territories shall be earnestly
pushed forward. The most prominent
members of congress are with us and
have pledged themselves. ! think New
Mexico's chances are exceedingly good"
, 1889-11-21
FROM JUDGE TURNER.
"1f Spokane Falls Will Stand by
Me, I Will Win This
Fight"
A Statement of the Detection of
Some of the Home Mem
bers.
Tho following dispatch from Judge
Turner is self-explanatory.


OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. IA.
EDITOR RRvlEw: Referring to the
editorial in your issue of yesterday, |
wish to say to the people OF Spokane
county, through your columns, that the
members from Spokane who have re-
fused to support my candidacy have
never endeavored to find whether my
election was possible, but upon Mr.
Hyde's withdrawal Immediately went
into the camp of the enemy declaring
that l could not be elected. Neither
before that event nor since have they
put themselves into communication
with myself or my friends to find what
my prospects were, and they have stub
bornly resisted all attempts TO enlighten
them with the declaration that my
election was an impossibility.
Now, having determined to violate the
instructions ofthcir constituents, they
are endeavoring to have Spokane Falls
endorse their treachery to Spokane in.
terests by letters and kilograms asking
them to support Mr.. Allen.
Ii Spokane will stand by me, / will
win this fight without their aid.
GEORGE TURNER.
, 1889-11-21

Shoshone Journal: Runor has 1t that
parties from Snake river are interesting
Eastern capitalists in the placer mining
in that section of tho country and are en-
deavoring to form company to secure
the gold which has accumulated under
the great Shoshone falls. 1t Is claimed
that lillions of dollars worth Of gold
has passed over the falls and has been
collecting at the bottom Of the rocks for
ages, and If only some plan could be de-
vised to rescue the same from its watery
bed untold wealth would be obtained.
, 1889-11-21

papers In his arms. fell in tit last night,
and the bridge police carried him into
the waiting-room and sent out call for
an ambulance, says the New York Sun
In half an hour he was selling papers
again. a reporter asked Annie Cor.
coran, the little dark.hulred and dark
eyed newswoman, which boy II was.
little Maher IL was" she answered.
"Who takes care of him2"
"Oh, no one but God, and he is too
busy with other folks to give him much
attention,h she replied.
, 1889-11-21
JOHN CRERAR's WILL.
The Document Admitted to Probate -
Munifcent Bequests.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE will of the late
John Crerar was admitted to probate to-
day. The will disposes of $500, 900
worth of personal property and real es-
tate valued at $4,000. To a number OF
cousins he leaves sums varying from
$4,000 to $4,000. A large number oi
bequests varying from $4,000 to $50, 600
are given to charities, hospitals, histor-
ical, scientific and literary societies, etc.
and number of friends. He leaves
100000 to the Second Presbyterian
church Of Chicago and tho same amount
to the trustees of that church. the in
come to be used for mission work, and
100000 for colossal statue of Abraham
Lincoln. He also left the remainder OF
his estate, estimated TO be worth 81, 250, :
900, TO be set apart for the erection and
city of Chicago to be known as the John
Crerar library.
, 1889-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH.
Missionary Work Discussed at Kansas
City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lathe second
days session of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist church was
devoted to tae discussion of the COM
mittees finances. The report showed
that receipts for the past year were
81, 1870, 1877, Sl29,556 more than the
previous year. Among appropriations
made for the following year was one of
81, l26, 900 for home and foreign missions.
The total amount of of,approPriations was
81, 775. 1t was decfded that 45 per
and IS per cent for foreign missionary
societies.
, 1889-11-21
Racing In England.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-At the Derby
autumn meeting the Osmaston nursery
handicap for 2-year-old, seven furlongs
straight, was won by OIeye, Shall We
Remember second, Galitay third. Sew
enteen starters.
The Derby handicap, mile straight,
was won by Montaigne, Happy Thought
second, Aruuebus third,
, 1889-11-21
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS.
NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE.

NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CAhE.
Salem Statesman; The democratic
papers are just now engaged in making
fools of themselves attributing the result
of the elections in Ohio and Iowa to the
present national administration. The
fact of the matter is the Harrison ad.
ministration is about as much account
able for this as it il for the recent up
rising In the Sandwich islands
, 1889-11-21
Origin or "Nag's Head"

Nag's Head is situated north of Albe.
marie sound, and derives It's name from
the custom of a former inhabitant, by
ern to his horses head on stormy nights
and ride the animal up and down the
coast TO give vessels in the offing the
idea that another craft was cruising
nearer shore and that consequently there
was plenty of sea room.
, 1889-11-21
DENNIS RYAN TALKS.
He Thinks Spokane Falls Is Not
Yet Ready for
Smelter.
Eventually This City Will Rival
Denver as a Great Re-
duction Center.
But Railroads Must First Develop
the Mines of the Northern
Country.

Dennis Ryan of st. Paul, the mill
ionaire hotel proprietor, mining
man, and thoroughly broadgauge
Westerner, was in the city for day
or two, and left for the East
Friday night. Knowing that Mr.!
Ryan has about concluded arrange
ments for II smelter in Tacoma a
REVIEW reporter, after number of
efforts, succeeded in finding him
and getting an expression Of his
Views In regard to Spokane's loca-
tion as II great reduction center.
In reply to the question as to
whether he was Intending to start
smelter here, he said:
"No, / have no idea of doing any
thing of the kind. l am interested
in Ceur dAlene mines to some ex-
tent, and also I'm Spokane really,
but as for putting in q smelter, |
hardly think the time Is ripe.
III think in time Spokane will be
another Denver. When the railroads
open up all the enormous extent of
country necessarily tributary to
your city you will have greater
variety of ore than any other city in
the world. AT present, however,
you have only one kind of ore and
that is the lead producing variety
galena and carbonates from the
Cpur d'Alene mines; you have no
iron or coal for fiuXing purposes.
"In a year or so, however, when
your railroads have opened up the
country, / think you will find all
the variety of ore necessary for flux.
ing purposes within your own i'm.
mediate territory, and can at all
events by that time compel the
railroads to give such rates as will
practically make Spokane indepen-
dent
"At the present time you have
one variety In abundance that Dem
yer has not, and that Is lead. In
my opinion until the Northern
country has been opened up, and
you find just what ores you have
got, smelter would be a poor in
vestment.
"That Spokane Falls will some
day In the future be one of the
greatest, If not the greatest reduc-
ton center in the country there can
be no doubt. It's Typographical po-
sition in the center of a rich mining
country, as yet practically undevcl-
oped; Its unrivaled water-power,
though that Is not of such great inn
portance nowadays; and the fact
that 1t is clearly railroad center,
with new roads heading for 1t, all
go to prove my assertion that Spo-
kane Falls will not only be a second
Denver, but greater than Denver"
, 1889-11-21
AE DISAPPEARED.
After Forging Paper to the Amount
of o2bO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--A special dispatch
from Pontiac, ILL.,, says: William II.
Furshman, prominent real estate and
loan agent, has disappeared. A firm for
whom he has done lot of business
claims that by means OF forged mort
cages he has swindled them out of large
sums. II Is estimated that the forged
paper will exceed S250,0O0.
, 1889-11-21
COMPLIMENTS ACCEPTED.

Astorian: Our compliments to the
state of Washington, the youngest born
of Uncle Sans numerous family: May
she grow in grace and wealth as she
grows In stature, and may the flag that
floats above her come rounding into
port through every succeeding year with
not stripe torn nor star missing.
, 1889-11-21
The French EversoI Fight.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA dispatch from
Hazard corroboratcs special reports of
the French-Eversol fight in Percy
county. When the fight occurred wit
nesses and attaches OF Percy county
court were stampeded and the court has
since adjourned.
, 1889-11-21
SOUND SIGNALS.
Fog Horn and Bell-Which IL Pref
cradle?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Dispatch,
Lieutenant Cowles commanding, will
60 down Chesapeake bay next week to
carry OH a series OF experiments as to the
most desirable sound signals for sight
ing vessels in fog or in heavy weather.
The result of the experiments will be
communicated TO the International ma
rine conference for their information.
The question upon which there is a diff
ference Of opinion is, WNcb !s the more
the bell? The conference committee on
sound signals will probably witness the
experiments.
, 1889-11-21
Building associations to Organize.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Representatives of
eighteen national building societies met
to-day to perfect the organization of a
Citations, for the purpose of harmonizing
the business interests, etc. NJ. ID. Miller
OF ST. Paul was elected president and
Owen Scott of Bloomington secretary.
, 1889-11-21

A young lad named Chase last Wednes-
day brought In a couple of white swans
and several mallard ducks which he
killed on the river below Yakima. The
boy, although only 16 OF II years old,
makes from 81 to $3 daily with his gun.
, 1889-11-21

Astorian: The planet Jupiter which
shines so brightly just over Young's bay
these evenings, is thirteen hundred times
bigger than this little globe of mud we
call the earth. What big thing Jupi-
ter real estate agent hasl
, 1889-11-21
MANITOBA AND GREAT NORTH
ERN.
The Former Restrained From Dispos-
Ing Of sag 900, 900.

New YoRK. Nov. 14.--Frank G. Hol-
Inns, shareholder of the st. Paul. Mime
apolis e. Manitoba railroad, begun ac-
tion in the New York supreme court TO
restrain the company from transferring
to the Great Northern railway $4,000, :
900 of assets and securities belonging to
the Manitoba company, and leasing rail
ways Of the Manitoba company to the
Great Northern for ninety nine years. as
proposed in circular issued in pursu-
ance to vote of the Manitoba share
holders few weeks ago. The complain
ant alleges that he will be greatly in
jured by the proposed transfer.
, 1889-11-21

There was general belief about town
yesterday that an effort had been made
to obtain signatures to a petition in
favor of Mr.. Allen. If such was the case
ii must have failed of success, for in
quiry upon the part of reporters of tho
REVIEW failed to discover single man
who had signed IL.
, 1889-11-21

'Tis true, but let It not be known,
Ny eyes are somewhat diminish grown;
, 1889-11-21

And when YOU crowd the old balm caves,
Then think what countless harvest
shcaves
Have passed within that scented door
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
II. Il, Read.
, 1889-11-21

His eyebrow dark and eye of fire,
Show'd spirit proud and prompt TO ire;
Did deep design and counsel speak.
Sir w. Scott.
, 1889-11-21

Forced compliments and formal bows
Will show the just above neglect
The fire which in thy lover glows
Will settle into cold respect.
, 1889-11-21
Thine be the laurel, then; support the
Which SO declines, that shortly we may


Players and plays reduced to second in
fancy, Dryden.
, 1889-11-21
NATIONAL REFORM PARrY.
The Convention Discusses Various
Needed Reforms.

Ne0ded KefOrms.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The reformers' con-
vention nearly split up in row this
morning, the greenbackers claiming that
the committee on resolutions had not
given them fair show. The matter
was finally smoothed over, however,
and the day was consumed in the dis
cussion of various needed reforms. To-
night the convention ended its delibera-
tions. II was decided that the organiza-
tion be known as tho national reform
party, and committee was appointed
to formulate an address setting forth its
aims
, 1889-11-21
For nature, always in the right,
To your decay adapts my sight. =,

Comfort, dear mother; God Is much dis
pleased 49,,
That you take with unthankfulness His
doing;
In common worldly things tits called
ungratehll
With dun unwillingness to repay q debt
Which with a bounteous hand was
kindly lent;
Much more to be thus opposite with
heaven,
For it requires the royal debt Il lent you.
-Shakespeare.
, 1889-11-21
A Defauiter CauEht.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. IA. - Joseph
Schwarts, jeweler, who failsd here two
weeks ago under rather suspicious cir
cumstances, was arrested at st. Paul to-
night. He is defaulter to the extent of
about $4,000.
, 1889-11-21

But HAttery neVer setInS HUsUTUi
The hatterd always take your word;
Impossibilities seem just,
They take the strongest praise on trust |;
Hyperboles, though meier SO great,
Win still come short of self-cOnceit.
Gay.
, 1889-11-21
THE SUPREME COURT.
Three Cases Submitted at washington
Wednesday.

WAsHIsGros, Nov. 1a--In the su-
prcme court to-day, No. lo5, Idaho and
Oregon Land Improvement Company,
, 1889-11-21

Arc those on whom ut last she most will
smile. Lord Orrery.
, 1889-11-21
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Joy kneels, at mornings rosy prime,
In worship to the rising "un;
But sorrow loves the calner time,
When the day god his course hath run,
When Night is in her shadowy car,
Pale Sorrow wakes while Joy doth
sleep
And, guided by the evening star,
She wanders forth TO muse and weep.
t. G.. Brooks.
, 1889-11-21

WITH curious art the brain, too finely
wrought,
Preys on itself, and is destroyed by
thought;
Constant attention wears the active
mind,
Blots out her powers, and leaves blank
behind. Churchill.
, 1889-11-21
Sarah Helen Whitman.
Bear me, some god oh, quickly bear me

away.
Sarah Helen Whitman.
Bear me, some god oh, quickly bear me
10 welcome solitude, the nurse of sense;
Where Contemplation prunes her rufiicd
wings,
And the free soul looks down to pity
kings. Pope.
In Judgment of her substance thus they
vary,
And vary thus in judgment of her
seat;
For some her chair up to the brain do
carry,
Some sink it down into the stomach.s
heat. Sir j. Davies.
He that but conceives a crime in
thought,
Contracts the danger of an actual fault;
Then what must he expect that still pro.
ceeds
To commit sin, and work up thoughts
to deeds2
In common worldly things tbs calld un-
With dull unwillingness to pay debt
Which, with bounteous hand, was
kindly lent;
Much more to be thus opposite with
heNSSl'SoiS.
Q, jealousy, each other PASSIONS calm,
To thee, thou conflagration of the soul!
Thou king of torments! thou grand
counterpoise
For all the transports beauty, can in
spire. Young.
With curious art the brain, too finely
Preys on ITSELF and is destroyed by
thought;
Constant attention wears the active
mind,
Blots out her powers, and leaves blank
behind. Churchill.
Forced compliments and formal bows
Will show the just above neglect;
The fire which in thy lover glows
Will settle into cold respect.
Prior.
The marigold, whose courtier's face
Echoes the sun, and doth unlace
Her at his rise, at his full stop
Packs and shuts up her gaudy shop.
john Cleveland.
Thine be the laurel, then; support the
Which SO declines, that shortly we may
see
Players and plays reduced to second in
fancy. --Dryuen.
But fiattery never seems absurd;
The hatter'd always take your word;
Impossibilities seem just,
They take the strongest praise on trust;
Hyperboles, though ne'er SO great,
Win still come short of self-conceit.
Gay.
His eyebrow dark and eye of fire,
Show'd spirit proud and prompt to ire;
Yet lines of thought upon his check
Did deep design and counsel speak.
Sir w. Scott.
Let not one look of fortune cast you
down;
She were not fortune IL she did not
frown;
Such as do braveliest bear her scorns
awhile
Arc those on whom ut last she most will
smile. Lord Orrcry.
'Tis true but let II not be known,
, 1889-11-21
Farmers National Congress.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IA. - The
Farmers National Congress assembled
to-day with delegates from every state
apd territory. a number OF papers were
discussed.
, 1889-11-21
Let not one look of fortune cast you

I1et NOT one LOOK OF IOrlUHo O"sS you
down;
She were not fortune If she did not
frown;
Such as do braveliest bear her scorns
awhile
, 1889-11-21
The Emperor's Movements,

BERLIN, Nov. 14.--The emperor and
empress of Germany arrived at Inns
pruck ut noon. Emperor Francis Joseph
received them cordially and after lunch
con they proceeded to Berlin.
, 1889-11-21
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

cratic Headquarters.
New YoRK, Nov. 14.--The corner stone
for the new building for democratic
headquarters in Brooklyn, to be known
as Thomas Jefferson, was laid this after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
Cleveland. The new build
ing will be soven stories high and will
cost about $3.50, 900.
, 1889-11-21

debar anyone who presented himself at
the city hall from getting admittance
and being presented to the mayor ana