davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-07
BAD INDIANS.
Fight Between United States Troops
and Indians Near Crittendeii.

Tucson, Ari2., Nov. 4.-News has been
received here of IA fight between de-
tachment of troops under Sergeant Pick
cts and Indians which took place ten
miles from Crittendon this morning, a
number of shots were exchanged None
of the soldiers We're hit, but Corpora
Griffin is missing, Signal fires are seen
in the Wetstone mountains to the south,
and 5 alt river and Pinol mountains TO
the northwest. From this II would seem
that there were more Indians out than
the fugitives who murdered Sheriff Rey-
nolds and guard Saturday, rs the dis
tanCe necessary to roach Crittenden
would noccssitate travelling l5O miles in
twelve hours.
, 1889-11-07
DENNIS RYAN AND PARTY.
They Arrived Sunday and Proceeded
to the Cmur d'Alenes.

Dennis Ryan of st. Paul, accompanied
by James q. Truman, Charles Davis and
G. Meyer, of New York city, arrived on
the Pacific express Sunday morning.
They were driven around the city in the
afternoon, and left on the Cour d. Alene
train yesterday morning for tour of in
spection through the Cnur d. dAlene
mines. They will return to this city in
three or four days.
Mr.. Ryan is the principal owner in the
Hunter mine, and he goes to Mullan to
settle some complications with the rail-
road company in regard to mill site and
right of way. 1t is also understood that
some arrangements will be made to re-
sumo operations in the mine and mill.
, 1889-11-07
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS.

Rosaia Rustler: "Ex-Govegsc. ire
of Seattle leads the van ~ sss.crn
Washington for the senatorsoip With
Sauire from the west and Hon. Sammy
Hyde of Spokane Falls we can rest asa
su red that our new state will received
their undivided attention. There is am
pie room tor them to spread thcmN
no hesitancy in predicting that these
gentlemen will, If elected work for the
interest of the greatest commonwealth
in the union"
In discussing the senatorial situation,
the Teloa Globe SAYS: There is so
much contention and such confusion of
tongues over the senatorial problem that
it is very difficult to determine which
locality and which map Is the most ell
titled to the high Office of United States
senator. In the western part OF the state,
Tacoma undoubtedly has the best claim
on the office, as she has not
6se1on 6sen re'gYnSed sandaoy II sy an 9her W"
ter Thompson, is pre-cIninently quail
fled for the exalted position.
and is the favorite, but another candi-
date bobs serencly up in the person of
General Sprague, making MI Thomp-
sons chances exceedingly slim. Seattle
ulTcUVN mas TlpEc lliull slluIt VI Icp-
resentation, and though they have a
good man in the field, he Is hardly en-.
titled to the honor. On this side of the
mountains, the question is even moro
perplexing. Spokane Falls, who already
has the congressman and attorney gen.
eral, comes to the front with lndaunied
nerve and great overflow of gaul, and
puts up one of the best men IN the new
state, and asks for him tile senatorship.
John b. Allen of Walla Walla, though
all right as far as location is concerned,
Is not. quite satisfactory to the people.
Tom Brcnts don't exactly suit 'ela, and
SO the situation becomes more nystify-
ing. Sam Hyde, without u doubt, will
be the man, the only thing being against
him-location. We see no other course
but to submit to Spokanes greed, and
since we can do it conscientiously, we
warmly indorse Hon. Sam Hyde fol-
United States senator.
The Yakima Republic is bitter in
opposition to the candidacy of Allen fol
senator. OF Mr. S. G. Hyde and Judge
George Turner it says;
'Mr Hyde is q wholc-souled, broad
gauge man. His sympathies are with
the people. He is u good lawyer and
good talker, and is true to his friends
Mr. Turner has one OF the brightest
minds. He is an able jurist, legislator
and speaker"
, 1889-11-07
LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS.
Track Laying on tho Mullan Exten-
sion to BE Completed in Thirty

Mr.. J. A. Smith, accompanied by his
wife, came up from Portland Sunday
night, and left the train at Tekoa. He
says that he will have the track of the
Mullan extension of the o. r, & n. laid
in thirty days, if the steel holds out.
He has plenty of rails, but the fastenings,
now overdue from the East, have not
yet arrived. He also said that the I'm
ion Pacific had appropriated lot OF
material originally intended for his use.
FROM THE MULLAN TRIBUNE.
The Washington and Idaho railroad is
now within three miles of the Mission
with their tracklaying force. The road
is completed to that point.
T.. II. Becker chief engineer of the
on Wednesday and Thursday. He is
travelling over the Manitoba's proposed
route from Helena to Spokane,
, 1889-11-07
THE MARITIME EXHIBITION.
A Gala Display Which Covers Seven

BosToY, Nov. 4.--'rho National Mari
time exhibition in Mechanical hall was
formally opened this afternoon. The in
terror of the building was decorated pro-
fusely with flags, streamcrs, naval en-
signs, ETC., presenting most picturesque
appearance. On all sides could be seen
models of yachts, steamers, life bonts,
and samples of everything pertaining to
ships and shipping. The exhibition
goVprg gaNCt, ugraN
, 1889-11-07
ORGANIZED LABOR.
A Delegate From Spokane Falls T.
... the National Convention.

- me Nut1OhHI VUhNtHVIOh'
William II, 6aivarii president OF the
knights of Labor and Trades council OF
this city, and editor of the Northern
Light, left on Tuesdays east-bound
train for Atlanta Ga, as a delegate to
the general convention of the Knights OF
Labor, which convenes in that city on
November 6. Delegates from Europe
and Canada will be in attendance; also
delegates from various trades councils.
At this convention, an effort will be
made to unite the X, of l.. and all other
labor organizations in one international
federation, MIR. Galyani says he will in
troduce in the convention some measures
which no one has ever thought of be-
fore.
, 1889-11-07
PALOUsE CITY.
Her Business Men Report an Increase
OF Trade.
Palouse City News

tPalouse City News.
Palouse City has enjoyed tho roputa-
ton and belief that she was to become
the largest and most prosperous city in
Eastern Washington, outside of Spokane
Falls, because of its central location and
natural support of its never-failing sur.
roundings. But, like many other pros
porous towns and cities, she has had her
drawbacks. A year and half ago she
was nearly destroyed by fire; but her cit
liens and business men had the grit to
stay and invest their money. Last spring
and especially the early part of the
summer, there were many who predicted
that Palouse City had seen her best
days; that she was day by day los
ing her supremacy; that the business
that naturally belonged to her was loav-
ing; that the farmers were going TO the
surrounding towns for their supplies.
This may be true to certain extent, but
nearly every business man in town will
tell you that he has done more business
the past year than In any previous year
since the city was started While we ad.
init that the re may, to q certain extent,
have been some of the business driftcd
away from us, we should bear in mind
that the surrounding country Is more
thickly settled that Pniouse City is
larger several hundred than she was n
year ago, hence there Is larger volume
of business than ever before.
We have now certain guarantee that
all the trade that Palouso City may have
lost will come back as surely and Ger.
tainly ns anything can be. Shortly
after the fire some of the old pioneer bus.
mess men retired to give way FOR the
younger men; and when the old pio'
neer settlers came to town and saw new
and strange men to deal with, they
naturally felt as if they were not at
homeland his is why we have lost a
portion ot the trade that naturally be-
longs to us. But to-day Palouse City
has new liie-a new grip and IL sure one
and all that she claims, new bricks, new
rnx;InncosI o,,I a tanp hptpl
, 1889-11-07
Ballad a. Pizen Snake.

Ginger an me an Monte Jake
Put up or job OH Pizen Snake.
Hated to blk this lujun buck
Had ter do 1t to change our luck!
We wu2 stoppin' ut old Fort Pierre
Suckers wul scurse an livin' dearl
Credit wu2 gone an what ter do
Nary cr one oy us critters knew
Bullwackors acted kinder shy;
All o the boys wuz gcttin' fly.
Wouldn't giyo us or b!t or play,
Wouldn't buck us ernother day
Ginger w,iz cappin' hut Want to blame,
No one would tackle our loo&le game
Jake an Ginger am me wuz broke
Barl:ecptr had our guns IN soak
Whisky wuz with two bits er drink
He'd ter rustic ter raise some chink
Finerly roped this Pizen Snake,
Played him low fer or lcetlc stake.
Said at he'd like ter have "heap fun,'
Tried tor lumor ther son ov or gun.
Took IN his blankets and other truck,
Also tho spurs of this Indian duck.
Blew in lis squaw and two papoose--
(But fer thcr kids we he'd no use),
lilow in his pony, saddle and all,
KEEP us crgoin' all that fall!
Blew in his tcpee on ther "trey,"
Finerly blew out his brains one day.
, 1889-11-07

the effect being doubtless, not confined
to the ulimentary tract. Meat, accord
ing to the heat employed, may be so
cooked as to retain The greater part ot
its Juices within it, or the reverse With
II high TEN perature (65 to 20 degrees 90
the outside in roasting may be so quickly
hardened as to retain the juices.
, 1889-11-07

A HUyGaRIAN RIOT.
Two Police oBcers stabbed and Fa-
tally injured.

MoKEEsFosr, Pa, Nov. 3.--l.ate last
night riot Occurred among u number OF
Hungarian ltEorcrs, and Chief of Police
Robinson and officer McQuade we're
probably fatally injured. Robinson was
stabbed in the head and about the arms
and hands, while McQuade received
three ugly wounds in the back and neck.
When the oihcers appeared the Hun
garians chNrlsa upon them and but for
The timely arrival of other officers would
have been murdered. Four rioters were
arrested and aftor desperate fight
placed in the lookup. The iIuugarians
were celebrating n wedding and had been
drinking all the evening.
, 1889-11-07
piotstes Ensiand's Fashion.

Madame dc Lorraine, the editor and
proprietress of 10 Follct, tho principal
ladies' fashion journal, is an energetic
little fair-hnircd woman, still young, and
with good taste in all matters of dress
and ctiuucttc, says the London Star
She is Il great power In the millinery
world. laying down the law as to what
shall and what shall not he worn with
ipfcxiblc stcrnness and severely dis
countenancing the abolition Of the
"bustleh Madame do Lorraine lives at
Nottinghill,' has two daughters. and a
son who is shortly 10 enter the army.
, 1889-11-07
Her M.jesty's Ships In EsquimnIt.

OTTAWA, Nov. Am order has been
passed setting apart that portion of
Esquimalt harbor in British Columbia
known as Constant cove for the cxclu-
siye use of her maiestys ships. The
cove will he hereafter known as Man of
War anchorage. This will prevent re-
currence of anything like the Hassele
incident of a few weeks ago. ..
, 1889-11-07
BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Mon Overwhelmed by Rush of
Molten Iron.

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. i.--By the break
ing out of molten iron in the Coobrook
furnace ut O'Clock this afternoon five
men were killed and three severely
burned. The men were overwhelmed ~
the rush of molten metal while at work
and some OF them burned almost beyond
reCorniliOn
, 1889-11-07
First Breath OF Thanksgiving.


Let winds blow cold, let winds blow high,
lie; days be dark and drear,
Who cares? Thanksgiving drawing
nigh,
, A time OF mirth and cheer.
What though wo burn wood by the cord
And weather prophets croakp
Soon on the groaning festive board
The turkey, stuffed, will smoke.
Then something to tho poor wn spare
Who're always with us here
And we'll forget all grief and care
10 give THANKSGIVING cheer.
, 1889-11-07
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Fatally scalded ON 9
steamer.

LEwEs, Del, Nov. 4.-The boiler of the
steamer $. Brown exploded this after
noon fatally scaldins Chief Engineer
Barley, Assistant Engineer Ludlow and
Fireman Decarscy. Several others oil
the crew we're slightly injured.
, 1889-11-07

MussEsoS. Noy. A fire last night
burned the mill dock, lumber. yards dhd
the cracker mill at North Muskegon.
Loss, $1,000. The fire was still raging
nj noon
, 1889-11-07
r~o Men KiIIed by a BInst.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 3..-By the
premature explosion of blast in
quarry in Barbour county yesterday
two men were instantly killed and one
fatally injured.
, 1889-11-07
GUATEMALA,
Rumors OF Revolution There Denied
by President BnriliOs.

WAsHIToros, Nov. 3,--Tho Guatema
ian minister to-day read the following
cable message from the president of
Guatemala:
GUATEMALA Nov. 2.-Therc Is no
trouble at all here. Everything ia quiet.
The relations among the Central Amer
lean goyernments are most fricEdly
rumots of revolution are only spread by
enemies of Guatemala, who are never
satisfied, even with the present notorious
progress ot the republic. Please publish
ian emphatic denial of such malicious
TumOrS. BARILLOS.
, 1889-11-07
MoIders' strike settled.

PirrsBuRe, Pa, Nov. 4-The molders
strike is virtually settled in favor OF the
men. All of the large firms but one con-
generally resumed this week.
, 1889-11-07
Rcceiyer at La Grsnde.

wAsHIYoroY, Nov. 4.--Thc president
has appointed A, Z. McClelland o
Oregon receiver Of public money at l.;
Grande, Or.
, 1889-11-07
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.

When the fact of the existence of tho
,eogra,ns from Wnshington became
on,,, a,rone, ,ho statasnS,,, Nh -
h,. "s n.j,e ''e H. 'a.oi".em ''d VINO nave
nreauy arrived mere ana rurhors gained
circulation that perhaps the legislature
would not meet until on or about the
sth, there was a general flutter among
fhc fricnds of tine yarious sonntor;oI oo,' ;
|i;dota. IT, faoli,,, 10 o., ,,o, -. 80.
''iua'es' iHe ieclihe ~ 'o get at vote
as soon as possible. Now that
the men who make United States sena-
tors are face to face with those who are
TO wear the toga. there is an evident do
sire nv those who vote and those who
~ -, e. -, ""O
are 10 oe Vo'eo ior 10 settle 'he business
as soon as possible.
Ii is the general impression that no
one will be elected senator on the first
ballot and that while Allen and Souirc
80, oach nolI ,o,oor ,han an, d,ha,
sS;dat. mnsS 6ou vii not have ,S anS,'.,, o.h.I q,
,..;, W. ,hn stas, WI, W. ~ s,'h,us' hiosn ~
i ai ,a,1 ,r;,I do,o, "o ;, 'r,o suuseiuei'e
20 hnn,ys Rnt few Of The n,o,nbors aro
~,,,s,,oran as 10 whom, they favor
outIPHae n - hesn .o wn1,a m two 'nry ,nsor ree
i'll H,,h,s In ,ha ,aat y cod o,o % ,ho
iaa;sIatnrs ai this Ippornirs s,but y, ,oun,. ,dp
sa,, one hefora where uhare was so n',,ch
ss,oorta saw U ai,,tv az to who was oo;na ,'t,, W.
,.,i,, y '''' ""' eo"e ~
Th;s nncertaiptv does not ohtoi,,
,,,itt, 3be candidates tbemzelyes Tha'.
WI Wi'n FL Iho onRdant o,u,;ah S,andi,, my ,i,l
ali .;n,,rai Zee, ininnc,;nn "NJanv ara Eli lms
"nd satv chosen
"'s cIose friend to Mr. Allan said 10
IL that ha had a;yty'sou.,s '"u ',otos 90
Sdn.J friend ~ Gayor,,or
Rlvu;' said that tho Soa,,Ja
, 1889-11-07

lican caucus tomorrow night, but 1t has
taken no definite shape. Tho few offices
at the disposal of the house
and senate are sought for by
many. Major q. NJ. Barton, tho
REVIEWS Washington correspondent,
is the only one named for secretaryship
OF the senate, and his election Is con.
ceded.
Candidates for other places are Senate
assistant secretary, j. w. Romain of
the Conconully Journal; clerk, Il, b.
Milroy of North Yakima; doorbcoper,
james A. Ross of Sosttlo; sergeant at
arms, Mr. Clark of Spokane; house chief
clerk, X. q. OBrien of Olympia, Fred
Puhler of Cheney, and G. H. Cline of
Whatoom sergcant-at-arms, Robert
Ehman of Seattle.
, 1889-11-07
THE spEAKERsuip.

A threc-cornered fight is going on foi
the speakership of the house. The as
pirants are Colonel John W. Fcighan
of Spokane Fails. J. ID. Geoghegan OF
Vancouver and 5. &. Heron Of Winlock.
Ecghan is making'a good fight and
feels sure of success. Gcoghegan says
his prospects are very fnir. and HERON
saws there is no doubt of his election.
Feighan meets with opposition from the
fact that Spokane Falls has candidate
for every office that is going 1t is said
his own delegation is not solid
for him. Geoghegan's friends
claim two of them, Geoghcgan bases
his hope in the fact that the Columbia
river counties arc entitled to something
and have asked for nothing.
Fcigban and his friends met this after
noon and discussed tho situation.
Heron claims the support of the King
county delegation. He is for Squire foi
United Slutcs senator.
There is some talk Of holding repub-
, 1889-11-07
FAEMERs SOCIETIES,

The subject of agricultural organiza-
tions Is dwelt upon earnestly, their as
tonishing growth during the past few
years being cited as strong evidence of
the growth of the spirit of self.hclp
among farmers. Farmers institutes are
referred to particularly as one of tho
greatest movements in the history of
agricultural education, represented 10y
our system Of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations. The secretary rec
ommcnds, without going into details,
that the department should be cmpow-
cred to afford aid and encouragement to
this work.
, 1889-11-07
AGRICULTURE'S NEEDS
Secretary Rusk Submits His
Annual Report.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD READ IT
Protection and the Wool Industry
1.-The Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,--The annual re-
port of the secretary of agriculture deals
at length with certain plans for thorough
reorganization of the department, and
suggests several new features in tho in
torest of the development of agriculture.
The report calls attention to the fact,
first, that efforts toward reorganization
were hampercd because of the fact that
appropriations for the currpnt fiscal
year were nude entirely upon the basis
of the old organization, 10 account being
taken of the entire change in state gov
ernmcnt.
The secretary anticipates a portion OF
his plan of reorganization in estimates
for the forthcoming fiscal year of 81 $50,
0CO. lie says the aggregate sum asked
for In his estimates must not he meas.
urcd by what is paid, but by what the
great agricultural country should do
toward sustaining, protecting and pro.
noting II calling which lies at the found
alton of its prosperity and power"
a striking contrast is drawn between
this amount and appropriations for ugri.
culture made by those countries which,
the report says, are the most active
competitors of American farmers in the
worlds Market" A comparison shows
that Great Britain appropriates for agr-
culture SlSOO,O0O, Germany $3.50, 100,
Brazil S2OOO,O0O for agriculture and
mines, France fS,0O0,O0U and Austria
more than Si.O00,0D0. The problem oil
getting tho results of the work done by
the department moro promptly before
the people has been solved by tic os,ab.
lishmcnt of IL new division which fur
nishes promptly to the agricu turil and
commercial press u syuupsis OF the
main points Oi every bulletin and repor,
published.
The division of statistics is dwelt upor
at some length. OF the crop reporiiu,
system he says: while approximate
ly II is in danger of becoming discrcditct
by the popular acceptance of its result,
as eAuot in precision and absolute il
authority, it >loull DO remembered
that they are not tho conclusions of
thorough census, but that they urc con
solidatots of local estimates OF agricul
tural experts and are intended ms fol
to interested, biased and untruthfl
statements that SPECTATORS issue to mis-
lead their victims
, 1889-11-07
THE SUPREME COURT.

Justices Hoyt, Scott and Dunbar OF
tho supreme court arc here. They can
do nothing until the proclamation is
issued. When this Is done and Justices
Finders and Stiles arrive court will organ
ize and draw lots for terms, two to hold
for three years, two for five and one for
seven. The three long term justices
will then elect of the three year judges a
chief Justice
, 1889-11-07

The rapid development of agriCul-
ture in the Rocky mountain districts" 4"
the secretary says, will surprise the
Eastern states with new views of wealth
and progress of the great American
desert of the recent past" The special
suggestions in regard to this division
arc the extension of local statistical
work and the enlargement of the corps OF
state statisticiuns by the appointment
of one in every state.
A comprehensive plan of agricultural
surveys OF states and territories is also
available means will permit. The in
tentiun Is expressed to adopt some
method by which country correspond
ents can be utilized to secure a representa-.
ton of the department at the state and
county fairs.
The condition of the sugar industry IL
reviewed III detail and the results de
clarcd to be of mixed charnctcr-in
some cases yielding well and In other
cases proving disappointing. Special
attention is 10 he given to the develop
ment of varieties of sorghum continuing
II higher proportion of available gugur
Important progress has already been
made in this direction Many localities
in the United states, especially in the
North and on the Pacific coast, are known
to be especially suitable to the produc-
tion of a sugar beet rich in snccharinc
matter. The interest in this subject hy
successful experiments in California win
be met ly the publication, during the
coming winter. of fun repor, on the
sugar industry In the 'nited States.
Tho botanical department is to he
specially occupied IN an effort to solve
the problem of increasing the forage
yield OF 3 600 coo acres of arid region out.
side of possible irrigation by promoting
tue productivencss of grasses now grow
ing there.
IN regard to textile libcrs tho ques.
ton now occupying the attention OF the
dcparmcntt is utilHution OF llaX, jute,
vouiC and other iibcrs.
The report urges that IL is tic duty OF
the government to assume more definite
supervision of such forest areas rs are
still owned by IL and occupy u position
Of importance in the regulation OF water
flow and other climatic conditions. and
emphasizes the importance of tho rola
tiDns which forests bear TO the problem
of irrigation IN arid lands and of their
immense annual product.
A special investigation was ordered q
few months ago through the pomologicul
division Ia secure information regarding
fruits grown naturally in the unsettled
portion of tho country--to collect speCi-
mems Of them as an aid to determining
the most suitable varieties of our cult.
waited kinds for propagation in that vast
region.
, 1889-11-07
SHEEP AND WOOL

farmers such information as II Is impos.
sible for them to obtain for themselves. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-12

Allen Thorndiio Rec. our Hiui.ter
to EUS-ih, COMES ~ n good old Boston
family. which alrc,ly enjoyed disiiuc-
ti"n during the revolution ny war. Hc
il ho-t known in connection with the
North Ane lean Review oi wnicl he j.
'itor nni proprietor. having purchased
this paper in 1876. 1t was ihcu Iun-
li-hrd in Boston. In: lc Transferred il
I" Ne" York lIn vas born ir boston
Jane Is, 1873. bat VIII II ouly uiuc
years of ngo he was taken to Europe by
his parents and received his omtirr e1u-
ciiiom over there. lie sprr,Is German
end Fr"nch Il IcutIy. lie studied Mt
OS'ord University in Englnn where hc
took his drgron at Christ Chutch Col.
lege in 1874; ho aftrrwnrd. studied law
mt Colu:nhih college in NV York.
Mr.. Rice il very rich, hayin; iuhori'cd
large fortune from hiI grandmother.
He was Ouly 81 wears Old wien he pur.
chased the North American R,viov.
mng'zinr. which Ind then run so down.
that its disnppo TnnCr WAS ouly UucS-
ton OF time. From II quarterly he
transferred II into bi-inGnlhly nnl
then monthly; IN less than two yea,s
hr hal again male il mn influential nud
con~picuous crgIn Of public opinion.
In 1881 hp also longht Il contruliiny
interest III "Lc Mttin." one of the