davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-08
CONSTITUTION MAKING
The Delegates Still Laboring at
the Trying Task in
Olympia.
What to Do With Corporations is
the Perplexing Problem
Just Now.
Amendment Follows Amendment
and Debate Continues
With Vigor.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW

ISfb'iAb ThLbbNAM TO IHF htNih"l
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 1.-The conven-
tion met at 0 A. NJ, tho president In the
chair. Prayer by Chaplain Thompson.
Roll called, all present except as excused.
The records were read, corrected and
approved.
On request of Tibbetts, indefinite leave
was granted to Kellogg.
On request of sullivan of Whitman,
leave for to-day was granted Mr.. War
ner
At their own request leave for to-mor-
row was granted to Cosgrove and Tib-
belts, and for this forenoon to Convey.
The president submitted telegram
from the Ellcnsburg board of trade, ex-
pressing the opinion that it is for the
best interests of the state, that
COUNTIES BE PERMITTED
to issue bonds for railways, irrigation
and other beneficial purposes and also
protesting against section and 2i of
the article reported by the corporation
committee and against excluding aliens
from ownership in lands and mines.
tSignedl, w. III. Abrams, vice-president.
Referred to the corporation committee,
Also kilograms from the board of trade
and common council of Spokane Falls,
demonstrating against the adoption of
sections o and 81, of the article on cor
porations. Referred to the corporation
committee. Also memorial from the
Tacoma Typographical Union praying
that there should be state printer who
should be elected and not appointed.
Referred to the committee on executive
department. Also communication from
the commissioner of forests of Colorado,
suggesting forest protection sand tree
culture. Referred to the committee on
Agriculture.
OTHER MEMORIALS.
Mr.. West presented memorials from
citizens of Elma, Chchallis county, and
from the Aberdeen board of trade, both
protesting against section II of the cor
pOrations article.
Mr., McCroskey presented Il memorial
from the Farmers Alliance of Whitman
county asking for provision in the con-
stitution declaring that the value of any
mortgage should be deducted when as
seSsing the value of real estate, Referred
to the committee on taxation.
, 1889-08-08
BLyTiiE'S WILL.


SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. I'm the Blythe
case to-day, Jas. T.. Carr of Trinity
county, who acted for several years as
Blythe's county agent in his mining
and farming interests, and who became
personally intimate with Blythe, both
In Trinity county and in
San Francisco, testified that
Blythe frequently told him he
had child and generally called her
"Flo." blythe told witness if he and
his wife would 60 to England and bring
back the child and her mother he would
pay large part of the expenses of all.
Deceased told witness in 1882 that he
intended to improve certain valuable
block on Market street for the benefit OF
his little girl. Witness thought cX-Con-
gressman j. r. lutterill was present
when Blythe made this statement
, 1889-08-08

SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 2.--The time of the
convention to-day was occupice in de-
bate as to its power of fixing the term of
the first-elected set of state officers be-
fore the constitution goes into effect as
state general election every year.
This the convention wants to avoid. No
decision was reached.
, 1889-08-08
Robbers Captured.

LISKvILLE, Or, Aug. 2.--James Dodd
and Sam Walker were arrested at Bo-
nanza, twenty.iour miles east of Link
vile, to-day, for a robbery committed
near Keno Springs on July Z. They
were captured by Sheriff Childers and
Deputy John Redfeld. The men were
among the first to go in search of the
robber, thinking thus to throw the otii-
GERS oil the track Childers says he has
conclusive evidence as TO their guilt, but
will not talk
, 1889-08-08

BELGRADE, Aug. 2,-The war ministry
has ordered all three of the military
classes of Servia to muster on Monday.
The ostensible reason for the orler is
that bulgarian troops have been ordered
to mass on the frontier on that day and
Servia desires to be prepared for any
eVentuulitV.
, 1889-08-08
A Barn Burned,

WALLA WALLA, Aug, EARLY this
morning the barn of G. w. Tcrwilligcr
with contents valued at $500, was burn
ed. This was Enthusiastically incendiary.
1t was the third time in the past fort
night the building had been set on fire.
The building was insured.
, 1889-08-08
railroad Accident In colorado.

LEApvILLE, Aug. 2,--Meagre informa-
ton received here tonight from
Swanders, ON the line of the Gunnison
OF the South Park railway, states
there this afternoon and fell down an
killing William Blanoh-
, 1889-08-08

fight of the convention was over the
proposition to give every organized
county q representative In the legisla-
tnre. This was opposed by many, as
giving the spursely settled western por-
tion of the territory more power in the
legislature than it is intended to. The
western mon were defeated and the CON
vcntion decided upon having members
large from the senatorial districts,
, 1889-08-08

ard, engineer and seriously iniurinp
Charles Stowe, the fireman. Some pas
sengcrs were also hurt, but none see
.iously. Spreading of the rails is a..
signed as the cause.
, 1889-08-08
warIiko Preparations In rurkey

CONFERENCE.-The, Aug. Eighty
thousand Turkish reserves have been
called out. The porte Is buying uni
forms and stores. Work is proceeding
at the dock yards with feverish activity
, 1889-08-08

fits called for the ayes and noes.
Granted. The amendment was lost
ayes %, noes 40,
The aucstion then came up OH the ten
minute proposition and that was
adopted ayes 81, noes IL.
Mr.. Moore gave notice that he should
make un amendment to the rule leaving
the convention free to debate any qucs-
tion involving property rights Of the
people.
Mr.. Cosgrove asked the effect of tho
rule as cutting oil the chairman of d
committee from closing debates.
The chair declined to borrow any
trouble by anticipating IL decision,
, 1889-08-08
Destructive Fire.

ST.. HELEHs, Cal.,, Aug. 2.-Firc this
morning destroyed Duckworth ~ GEN
nings' foundry and electric light works.
Loss $4,000, insurance $1,000.
, 1889-08-08

River mines. This will give us Sis
stages week--going east, west and
north.
In my last your printer made A. T..
Greene Il very rich man for very sick
man. He is now, we are glad To say
slowly getting better. He has been "A
God-send to Waterville-always in the
lead in liberality of all kinds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
CENTENNIAL ect;OEs.
Prentice milford Di,cour~cs About Things
Mashinstoniun-fn Wax.

lSn'coi Correspondence
SAC HARBoR, May 9.-Washington's
coach. Washington in wax in the coach.
Martha in wax. Sitting as they used to
ON a Journey for hours after a quarrel,
looking out Of oppositAwindows. Quar-
ref in wax. Washington taking the
oath. Oath in wax. Washington taking
the oath with "stick in It." In wax.
Washington's eyes opened to the futur,
glories Of the republic. Republic in
wax. Washington writing Beautiful
Snow" In wax. Washington's corns.
In wax. Washington swearing off.
Swear in wax. Washington composing
yankee Doodle" Doodle in wax.
Washington's bolt. In wax.
Washington in wax trying to talk
through telephone. In wax. Hello!
WHAT" "Who arc your In wax
Ring up IS" Beware Of entangling
alliances" In wax. Washington's old
clothes. In wax. Washington's shoe
strings Waxed. Washington's mus
taches. Waxed Washington's Derby
hat. In wax. Full set of Washington's
shirts Nine dollars per dozen. In wax.
Three pair Of Washington's new breech
cs. Washington's oil stove. His hair oil
In wax.
Fifty. two chairs Washington sat in
Forty-Gge beds he slept in. Washing
ton with Daniel in the lions den. British
lions. Wax. Washington seeing the
elephant Elephant in wax. Washing
tons trunk. In wax Elephant + trunk
Ditto of course Washington at a spell
ing bee. Bee in wax Washington-
first courtship. Courtship in wax
Washingtons proposal to Martha Pro
pOsal in wax Martha acceptance. Ac
cepiance in wax. Their first kiss kiss
in wax. His patriotism. In wax. Hi
love of country. In wax. First in war
In wax. Second in peace. In wax.
Third in the hearts Of his countrymen
In wax. Fourth in the affections of his
cOuntrywomen. In wax. Fifth Not yet
out. In wax.
Washington's crochet needle. Wash
iugton's thimble. Bar OF Washington's
favorite soap. Washington's rolling pin
In wax Sample Of Washington's hash
Wax. Washingtons bread bowl. corn
cob pipe, chopping tray and chopper
The Washington sausage I'm wax. Chaw
of Washingion's tobacco Wax. Wash
ington on a bicycle. Wax bicycle Martha
on a tricycle. Wax. Martha Washington
interviewed by a reporter. Before cut
ting down his fathers cherry trees. Re
porter in brass Washington in wax
Hatchet in paraffine Washington wax
ing wroth with Lee at Monmouth Wroth
in wax. Washingtons love Of country
Love in wax The last bnckwheat cake
he ever ate. In wax. His farewell sau
sage. In wax. The last breai he ever
mixed Mixture in wax. Hs parting
pinch of snuff Pinch in wax Snail also
in wax. ConcOinitant sneeze. Sncezo in
wax
The love America bears to Washing
ton. Bear in wax. The eternal graft
tudc Of his fellow countTymen. Country.
men in wax. Gratitude also in wax
The thanks Of millions yet to DO for Sc
curing us our liberties liherties-in
wax. Thanks in wax
Millions yet TO be- In wax As Wash
ington truly said, There's millions in it,
PRENTICE MILFORD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

Ny attention has only recently been called
10 the discovery made by Dr Motschul
kow,ky. etc. OF Odessa. ia the state OF En-
rope, Of "A new method Tor treating splna
trouble, by means OF suspension Dr. Levi
\. Sayfe has also been accredited with th,
invention OF tho auparatu. hy which the pa
tient Is 81 suspended as 90 ailaighien and
elousate the spine
hope 10 may prove successful aud in the
future be So perfected a. % afford great re-
lief 10 those who suffer in this way. bat ID
did not work with us years ago when SO
tried 10 Oh a patient known as BIZ Nosod
George.
b. y. George was sOmnambulist. and had
been tor years-a ,omnambulist and troubled
with color blindness, 50 that time ami again
he would toe found somewhere wandering
around I'D the night. also en- dlslabille. riding
a pirate horse when his wa, black
Color blindness and samnamhuhsm COT Bic
Ao>cd George into several Of thess sclapo,.
all at last 10 occa-ioned talk. ani some people
camo to speas 70 him about it lt was then
that he got his back zap. and ia order to
reduce this spinal curvature some acquaint.
Ances tried this suspension method
Possibly 10 was carried 20 excess, or then
again. ms oyershoss might have been TOO
heavy Anyhow, when a man went back
there day or two afterwards 90 ask George
Il the draught was too strong for him. or If
his head seemed 10 be- high enough, be was
shocked 10 find that b y George was no
more.
People who make scientific experiments
that way cannot be too careful Big Nosed
George lett a wife and four small children
Also "a wife and two still smaller children lie
lett them about TWO year, before his death. -
Bill Nye in New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
Riding habits are undergoing n grnt

Riding habits are undergoing n grcnt
change, and one which fills the heart OF
the man dressmaker with dismay. La.
dies are now finding out that Jerseys are
easier 10 ride in than tho still habit
basQucs" Of late years, and they are
adopting them. and riding skirts arc no
longer made 30 tight that the wearer has
TO button them ell the way mp.
The skirts are now made yard and a
half long. and only the front breadth Is
gorcd. The rest is plated in at the sides
and back. Tho skirts are two yards and
a half around The effect IS thus fan
moro graceful, and pleasing TO the eye.
II - TO be hoped. however, that ladies
will not run into the other extreme and
make the skirts so long as to be danger.
Gus. The trousers will not be discarded.
Riding hats also are 10 tie changed, and
now. instead Of the high hat or jockey.
or Derby. wide bsimmed and soft fell
hat. with long. sweeping plume, VIII
he worn. OF course, some conservatives
will try 10 maintain the present styles.
but their funeral cards are out am
not sorry, but then. it really isn't my
funeral. OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

an inspiration t. WV RIDING HABIT
have them on this occasion. The silk
used in making THESE dresses Is every hi,
Of American manufacture, and there
were no hanl-omer toilets than these,
though many came from Paris.
Ms Levi j.. Morton wore splendid
Paris gown Of heavy brocade with drap-
ings of point de Venice some thirty inch
es deep. which alone must have cost an
enormous price Mrs Morton is very
handsome and makes fine dress beau
tiful ty her own personality, hat the
pune white dresses Of Mr. Harrison and
Mrs Mckee were certainly the most
pleasing toilets ut the great ball.
1t would not be possible to give de-
tailed description If ana the dresses worn
at this great gathering. but there was
one general effect noticeable. and that
was that an or nearly all the costumes
followed the styles Of q century AGO as
clos,ly as was possible. and indeed,
there were very many dresses worn that
have been handed down through success
sive generations since Washington's
time, and very quaint and pretty they
were. One or two Young ladies' wore
the very dresses that their ancestors had
WON at the inaugural bah one hundred
years ago. without alteration.
There are some ladies who don't think
these OLD styles pretty. and prefer the
newer modes of today. and Tor such |
show one Of the prcilic.i could see
This dress has - ssnt Of chocolate
brown faile and a very slightly draped
over skirt Of striped novelty goods. in
pink. green and brown The corsage is
of the brown faille with drapery vest Of
the stripe. The wrap a. made Of black
ottoman silk and black euipuro lace,
which is being revived very extensively
this season IL is rich and durable
lace. and being of pure silk threads never
loses its rich luster Both hats are large
and trimmed with many feathers Os
trich feathers are very much used every
where wherever they can be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
He KICKED 1hRlcE.
And "a Drummer Was Done Up for the
Cigars


Cigars.
"Yes. we meet with all sorts Of people here, -
answered the railroad conductor. as he sat
down In the smoker after making his rounds
1t is great place IN which ~ study human
nature
Aren't there d good many Aickers among
Travellers
Plenty Of them could have fight
every hour ia the day II | wanted to talk
back There IS one In the third seat ahead
now He lives at R., and he never comes
or goes without trying TO kick up row
"He seems quiet enough
But he only seems. I'm expecting every
minute 10 hear his war whoop IL Is just an
hours run TO r., and IN bet he makes
three kicks AS that time"
I'm 20 you for a box OF cigars"
Done. old fellow"
They were shaking hands on it when the
man rose up and went 10 the water cooler
lie took two or three sips OF water and thec
walked back 70 the conductor aud said
when YOU get ready 10 clean the drugs
and chemicals out of that cooler please LET me
know Perhaps can buy hall "A ton OF cop
eras at wholesale figures
That's one" said the conductor. as the
kicker took his seat
The train stopped and another round was
made, and the official had scarcely taken his
scat when the kicker came over and SAID
If there Is a window In this COACH which
can bo raised ! wish you would label it for
me"
That's two" whispered the conductor
t.t..
The kicker sat down % his newspaper, and
he Was 80 quiet for time that the drummer
began 10 have hopes Eight-ten-twclve
miles rolled behind the train, and no seemed
deeply interested IN an article, when he sud
denly bobbed up and came over to the con.
ductor
IN bet tlfty % one there are ileas IN this
coach I've just been bitten 10y something
mighty like one, and I'm gong TO send IN
complaint 20 headquarters
Arc you satisfied" asked the conductor.
after the kicker had taken his seat
I've got TO be. Aud that's his usual prac-
ticc, is itf'
"Oh, he's let me OF light today"
"Non. its worth "a box OF cigars TO SEQ into
human nature ia this way, unused the drum.
mer rs tho train drew up at r..
The kicker and the conductor got OF to-
geiher. aud the former softly qucriei.
WAS II three kicks, Tome
"Yes."
And the betf'
"A box Of cigars"
IAN right Bring my half down tonight
III 10 going up again tomorrow. and sou $40 |
Il you can't makeit six kicks and two boxesw |
Now York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

A phantom team Is said TO haunt the
house which marks tho scene Of the ter
rioie Fletcher Brook tragedy in Wash
'ngton county. People in the vicinity
say that they hear 10 drive up about
once IN two weeks The men in the
lumber camps near by also declare tina,
the ghost disturbs their dreams. Lewis
ton Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

recently saw some beautiful new Jer-
seys. Some had vests of velvet. broad
cloth. satin. silk or jersey cloth Ia con
rrasting cOlors, some were made with
vests and trimmings in close cashmere
patterns and Persian embroidery others
had military effects; Others again the
empire and dircctoire styles wrought out
an tneir collars and lapels, and all have
seams and side forms. 50 tha. they are
perfectly adjusted to the figure. The
backs and fronts at the bottom arc better
finished than ever before. and they set
better and are more ornamental Until
now the form Of the JERSEYS left some
thing TO be desired in finish. but now the
most carping critic cannot complain. for
no waist can be- made 90 iit like Jersey
or give such perfect ease and durability.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

Woulibe Orator-no son thth-think
c-could ever make a pu-pu-pubAc speaker
| staa-a-a-amher. you see
Professor OF Elocaron Why. certainly.
cir You'd make an excellent auctionser -
!larpers Ea1ar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
NEW IDEAS IN DRESSES.
COSTUMES WORN AT TiiE CsNTeN'
NAL GALL IN NEW YORK.

ruirancing Jerseys That Are ss Comfort
able ~ Tho, Are Psctt,-Newe.t Walk
log Gowns ricturcsq"c Riding Habits
aud Rsd,"s uss> General Fashion Gossip.
ls,tclai Correspondents
NEW YORK. May Nothing has been
thoacht or talked about among the
feminine portion Of New York during
the past ten days. except the gowns
worn by The ladies 40 the great centennial
h;y and suppose the Information would
be as acceptable 20 those who did not see
them. There is n certain pleasure. chas-
tened and melancholy though it may be.
IN hearing how royalty aiiires Itself on
s,atcOccasions. and as we have no royalty
we like 10 know what our president r
wife and daughters wore.
Mrs. Harrison wore "a splendid dress OF
pure white silk. So thicA It fen in heavy
rich folds The front was covered with
finely plated tulic. and this fastened
with silver spanglcs which were cut
with facets 80 that they spanked like
frost work. Tho back was cut ON pm
ccssc. and the train was square. On one
side a panel was worked with silver
Theothor was made OF marabout feathers
The coraec vas cat y shape and the
points filed In with tuile. The sleeves
were Of silk 10 tie elbow with deep
ian of tulic below them. Her gloves
were white and she wore diamonds.
The presidents daughter, Mrs Mckee,
wore a trained gown Of thick white
armure siis with diapcries Of olnhroid-
cred crepe lisse Tho gloves were white.
and 40 were the slippers and stockings.
and the whole dress was much admired.
Mrs. Russell l.. Harrison wore mag
niiiccut dress. with long square train
Of white satin striped with MORE The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

The car has returned 70 st. Petersburg
aud changed his winter suit OF boiler iron for
a hight spring suit OF cast steel w ashington
Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
I1olonglng His Life.

Judge sentence you TO ten sears
labor in the penitentiary.
Prisoner God bless you, iudgel Ny
physicians ,oid have consumption and
could not live more than year OF two.
You have prolonged my ife.--Omaha
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12
Evidence of SmartDess.

Louise-Does your father approve Of your
engagement
Lny-Oh, yes, papa thinks George real
smart In fact, he pinched papa In wheat
deal last week. Chicago Saturday Evening
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

Mrs Ward-Wh,rs is yoar husband work
ing nowi
Mrs Prccinct-lle Amt working H. has
got an Office IN the city government - Boston
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-12

stripes were OF
namcntod with
brocadcd osc
buds and roses IN
natural cOiors.
The front was Of
blue satin.draped
with tulle. hand
q ON br oidcrcd
with silk and seed
pearls The waist
wa, loliiitl Ni'h
and frontandhad
n bertha of tulle
and blue mara
bout feathers
These delicate
plunos. which.
are as ethereal as
thistle down
have not boon
seen for many
years. and IL Yves
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

longs Sc 1906 1s rt,s, 10000; short clear $3.50
Boxed ithhi,ldeN SdO0 longs and ribs,
S6,b7t46l6 IS; short clear, S6,S1h9690.
HAMS Unchanged.
Receipts-Flour 1900 brs wheat, GOOo bu; corn,
IS 900 oats, ieoceS we, none barley, 1000.
Shipments--flonr, 1900 hrls; wheat, 900 bu:
corn, $1,000: oats. 900 rye, uoue: barley, none
CHICAGO, nl..Aprll 27-Tadinr I'm wheat was
systematically active, and the feeling unsettled.
Prices advanced sharply from Yesterdays closing,
but the advance was not sustained July opened
10 aud advanced &c more then declined al and
closed 80 higher than yesterday The early
strength was due 10 firm cables Reports OF severe
windstorns In Dakota and Dry weather in the
Northwest, and that miu win be badly needed
there within a week, together with reports that
fourteen boat loads OF wheat had been taken IN
all at New York yesterday, helped to strengthen
the market. shorts covered freely. At the advance
there was considerable realizing by New York par
ties who bought dny or twoOgo, and other parties
who bought at the lower figures being sufficient
after which the market remained steadior
A good business was transacted In corn and
lower prices were established. The market opened
a shade lower than the closing prices Il was
steady for timeand then sold OIL then reacted &C.
ruled ste ldy and closed &c lower than yesterday,
An active business tmnspircd in cats, aud u
lower nnge ~ prices was recorded. The opening
was very weak at ss@'sc decline due to laTgc ar.
rivals There was rush 10 sell ut the start, and
the lowest prices of the day were made the trt
few minutes After sellers had unlOadcd, BUYERS
took hold aud prices advanced gs@Ic. slight
reaction followed, but the close was steady at0hout
the same rs yesterdays close,
Very little business was transacted IN hog prod
ucts Prices averaged a trite lower and fuctua.
tiony were confined within narrow rlngc closing
at about medium fgurcs
The leading futures rlnged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

low middling 10 9-16c; middling, lie; good mid
ding llhc; mddllng fair u slice; fair - lsi6c.
Futures opened quiet and firm and closed very
steady as follows April, nominal; May 10 "a;
June loS6@l0.s7; July losl@ioe2; August 1925
@lo9e; September, lo26@io.27; October, 9.92@s.oS;
November, 9SJ@9si December, 9S5@a.s6; January,
s9a@9.aO February, ioO2@ioOE March, loli@
1918. Sales, 10000 bales
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed firm;
middling 10 9-l6c. Sales. 500 bales. Quotations
are as follows Ordinary, lice good ordinary,
99l6e; low middling, 10 i-l6c middling, 10 elec;
good middling, IL 3-l6.
Futures opened steady and closed steady, as fol.
lows April nominal May, l06O9io.6S June.
l066@l067; July 1911; August io.56@i0.51;
September, l0.Os@lo0i; October. 966@9.67; Noyem-
ber iOoS@iooi December, o5G@9.07; January, 9.6i
@965. Sales, % 100 bales
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.