davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-18
DUE TO NEGLIGENCE.
A. Foot Note Alone Will Give
tho True Population.
We ARE LUCKY TO GET THAT
John l. Wilson Is Laboring with
superintendent Porter-Vne
Reviews Work.
Especial Service ,. O. tho R.yrv's washing

special Service OF tho Reviews washing.
ton Press Bureau.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., dec. l6.-Tho peo-
plo OF Spokane Falls are anxious to have
included In tho census reports the popu-
lation OF the suburban territory annexed
to the city in July. The population Of
their city In the June census was about
10, 500. The annexed suburbs would in
crease tho figures to about 10000. kep-
resentative Wilson presented the case to
Superintendent Porter to-day. and that
official informed him that II would be
impossible to take new census, and
tho best he could do would bo to make
a foot note, giving tho popula-
ton of the city as 1t is now
constituted. After looking into the
case he sent the following message to
Mr.. Wilson to-day; 1T is impossible,
with the information at hand, to give
tho exact population of Spokane Falls,
according to the new limits of the city.
The necessary information as to tho
area should be forwarded to this office at
once by the city authorities. The area
desired is that portion which has been
annexed, and with that information the
census Office will be able to ascertain the
population which should be added to
Spokane Falls, to be shown in the ON.
cial records in a foot note"
, 1890-12-18

had to be led from tho wsgonette to bis
room. He rcolined in an arm chair and
was apparently sightless and suffering
the most intense agony. lie still re-
mains IN the hands Of his doctor.
Surgeon Haokett, who attended Par
nell along .he road, stated tonight that
all the lime had been removed, but the
patient was still suffering intensely. He
said lao did not anticipate, from the
present appearance, any permanent
injury to ParnelFs sight.
RUN OUT BY THE MOB.
ConR, Dec. i6.--A large crowd
gat thered at the railway station when
Mccarthy and Healy and their asso-
ciates came in and mado fierce and hos :
tile demonstration.
Sticks were brandished and fights
ensued between members OF the Two
factions. The priests who tried to paciiy
the people were brutally attacked.
Canon Lyons, who Is 20 years old,
was knocked violently to the ground.
Mccarthy was hustled about by the
mob, and went to his hotel In carriage,
followed by the hooting crowd.
lie addressed n meeting inside the
hotel, while the Parnellites held rival
meeting outside.
NOT THE PARsELL or 4 YEAR AGO.
lONDDN, ,cC' iO-i iho bhliy NeWs
Kilkenny correspondent declares that in
to-days fights the Parnellites we're the
aggressors. He contrasts Parnell of to-
day with Parhell of ayear ago.
He says when Parnell was denouncing
Tanner and Davitt his teeth cleaned
and his words were issued ierociously.
1, was not the low, refined voice of
parliament.
Parnells face was thinner than the
CORES pondent had ever seen II to be
before. His gesticulations and famil-
iarities with his followers were utterly
different from anything known in his
demennor before.
RECOGNIZE rARSELL's PAST SERVICES.
BALTIMORE, Dec. i6.-Ihe committee
OF Irigh Americans to arrange for a re :
ception to the Irish ENJOYS tomorrow
night, passed a resolution recognizing
PHrnelps past services and eulogizing
OBrien's position in seeking for the
reconciliation of the Irish factions.
AN APPEAL SENT TO THE POPE.
DUBLIN, Dec. 16-The Irish Times
says the pope is considering an appeal
sent him by Catholics of London pray 70
ing His Holiness to pronounce against
Catholics supporting Parnell, because of
the latter's wickcdness.
, 1890-12-18
Note by tho kditor.

A few days ago the REVIEW drew at
tention to this danger, and wrote letters
to Representative Wilson and Senator
Allen, calling upon them to lay the
matter before the census suporintend-
ent. Acting with his customary energy
and promptness Mr.. Wilson has called
the attention OF Mr.. Porterto the glaring
injustice. Full reparation is now an
imposslbility, but foot-note Is better
than nothing.
Last evening the REVIEW received the
following telegram from Mr.. Wilson:
WAsIlSGros. ID. c.. Dec. i6.
n. w. DURHAM, REVIEW Office; Send
information as to the city area at once.
VIII fix In the best way possible. Full
information will go out to might.
JOHN l.. WILSON.
In response tho REVIEW immediately
telegraphed the exact boundaries of the
city as now constituted.
, 1890-12-18
AN AWFUL FALL.
4 sudden Blast Precipitates
Work men ESQ Feet.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Seyen Alpine chas-
seurs and an officer who were working
ut the new fortress on the summit of
Mount Sacharal, between Labrega and
Revere, were swept by sudden blast
over IA precipice into the abyss. Five of
the men and the officer fell $50 feet.
The bodies were ieariully mutilated.
Two men managed to cling to the rocks
and escaped.
Three priests, while crossing the
frozen lake near Greenoble, broke
through the ice and were drowned,
, 1890-12-18

beyond question that the gold men
nave the advantage, there being only
Two free coinage men on the sub.co
m'tee, the other three having always
been opposed to free coinage, and IL is
believed are now of the same mind.
, 1890-12-18

Senator Squire, OF Washington, is
again at the capital and attending to his
duties as United States senator. He has
been delayed for the past two weeks as
member of the immigration committee,
investigating tho Chinese situation on
the Pacific coast, and with that COM
mittee now is engaged preparing re-
port which will be made to congress in
connection with tho immigration bill
that is expected to be considered at this
session. No measure is of such vital
importance to the Pacific coast as that
of restricting Chinese immigration. and
Senator Squire expects that his forth
coming report will throw light upon the
subject that has not yet been shown in
this connection. He was warmly well
coined by his colleagues OH both sides
OF the cham her
, 1890-12-18
A SHOOTING MATon.
They Made Targets Oas of Them
selves.

BRooKuAvES, Miss, Dec. l6.-In .
shooting match fifteen miles from here
this afternoon Al Bowen, VIII Blue,
Dave Mckee and Bob Applowhite were
all mortally wounded The fight grew
out of the killing of a cousin of Mckee
by Blue at party In Jefferson county
short time ago All the parties are
Young men. No details.
, 1890-12-18
The Pope Has Only a slight Cold.

ROME, Dec. l6.--The rumored critical
illness of the pope is an exaggeration.
His holiness is only suffering from a
slight cold
, 1890-12-18
WESTERN INTERESTS.
The Proposed Dry Dock on
Puget Sound.
BOMBSHELL BY Mr.. D0LPH
No Appropriations for Buildings
Return of Senator Squire
Other Interests.

WAsuIydroY, Dec. 1.-THE report OF
the commission to locate dry dock at
some point north of the California line
on tho Pacific coast is in the hands OF
the secretary of the navy, but has not
vet been sent to tho president, as before
stated in the dispatches. On Puget
sound, where the naval station was 10
cated by commission two years ago
the report recommends that not only u
dry dock bo located there, but that there
be established large naval sta.
ton, similar to the one intended
for the North Pacific coast In the orig
ipul resolution introduced by Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon. 1t is further pre-.
sumed that this recommendation will be
approved by the president, secretary of
the navy and secretary of war. Whether
1t will be possible to get favorable action
OH this report at this session is yet some
what doubtful, but an effort will be
made by the Washington and Oregon
delegations to get inserted in the naval
appropriation bill sum for this specific
purpose.
For tho Com ptetion of tho Locks.
senator Mitchell to-day introduced n
memorial from The Dalles board OF
trade urging the completion OF the canal
and locks at the Cascades. The senator
made statement concerning the mat.
ter in which he said that there was an
urgent necessity for the early compile.
ton of the Improvement and referred to
the blockade of wheat which the rail
roads were unable TO handle.
The secretary of tho interior has
affirmed decision of the land office,
giving to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company certain lands in section 81,
township 10, range ls in the North
Yakima, Wash. district, for which John
and Ernest A. Robbins had applied.
lie overrules the contention OF the
claim and that the company had no
grant on the Cascade division, or If it
did it was aiterward relinquished
a. A, Newbery, Henry l., Wilson and
Mrs. Emma Wilson, John Allen and
wife and Mrs. Alice T.. Houghton, all
of Spokane Falls, Wash, are IN Wash
inRton.
, 1890-12-18
WANTS RECOGNIrIoN.
squire Urges Wa,hington's Claim for
PubIic Buildings.

'H"''o orHeS Washington's Claim for
Public Buildings.
Special Service of III, REVIEWS Washing.
ton Press Bureau.
WAsHlsoros, Dec. Ex-senator Squire
was to-day quite busy laying down the
law to Chairman Milliken, of the house
pubic buildings and grounds committee,
ana insisting that something should be
uohe to-day for his state by this con-
sress In the way of public buildings He
pointed out the fact that both North
and South Dakota had been granted a
puoIc building at this session, and
Nashington, the senator claimed, was
oy every question OF right entitled to
greater consideration than either of
them' as 1t was scaboard state with a
large customs business. besides its assay
Offices and United States courts. Mr..
Milliken promised to DO all he could in
INC premises, and Senator Squire says
that the matter is in splendid shape.
, 1890-12-18
To Restore the Merchant Marine.

The committee on rules of the house
has practically agreed to set aside one or
more days for the consideration of the
bill reported by the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries, to restore
the American merchant marine en-.
gagged In the foreign trade. This bill
emoodles the main feature of the two
bills which passed the senate at the last
session. Senator Frye, who put the bill
through the senate, thinks there is a
good prospect of the passage of this bill
through the house.
, 1890-12-18
A BooMsnELL BY DoLpH.
lie Opens Hot Fight on the South
srn Seuutors,


Especial Service Of the REVIEWS wa,hlng.
ingtou Press Burelu.l
WAsnINGroN, Dec. l2.-Sonator Dolph,
of Oregon, has the record Of being the
first senator on the republican side who
has injected any life into the discussion
OF the election bill. Heretofore the de-
bate has been prosy and uninteresting,
but to-day the So nate was interested by
n showing of fight from the republican
side that indicated that there was some
feeling felt regarding the violations OF
the constitution relative to the franchise
in the South. Senator Dolph is viRor-
ously in favor OF the election bill, anu
his speech to-day threw such bomb
shell into tue democratic camp rs
aroused the senators ON the opposite side
OF the chamber a. they have not been
aroused at this session. Almost at the
same time such senators as Vest, of
Missouri; Butler, of South Carroll ina ;
Gray, of Delaware, and Gibson. OF
Louisiana, were ali on their feet, trying
to counteract the effect of the Oregon
senator's slcdgchammer blows.
An nllusion was made in this conncc-
nection to the Chinese situation on tho
Pacific coast, and the laws of Oregon,
which prohibit Chinese labor on certain
public works, were quoted as an offset to
the showing made by Mr. DoIph, that
the negroes were not allowed to vote in
the South. Tho senator explained the
situation as the Pacific coast senator's
have hundred times, and 1t was very
plainly shown that the position OF the
opposition was merely qubbe. While
it is not apparently possible to pass the
election bill at this session, the credit oil
opening the fight so far as tho repuhli-
can party is concerned, rests mainly with
Senator Dolph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
A RATIONAL

People who are troubled with imper-
fections i'll their respiratory apparatus,
or a%pprehend pulmonary complaints,
frequently go to Colorado, New Mexico
or other elevated regions: and in cases
where the impairment is not TOO great,
often avert fatal conclusions. An in
stance of pronounced consumption that
was sadly hopeless came under notice
the past month. A young lawyer, who
had won his spurs and secured a lucra-
tive business in one of the Northwest
ern cities. n who has wide personal
and business relations in the Twin
Cities. reluctantly. and as a last hope.
departed for the mountain region. He
has for some years had premonitions of
consumption, and fought it, as he hoped,
with some success by stimulants. The
inevitable result ensues. With the
pallor of advancing and remorseless
disease on his brow, and the sad
ness that sees grim death coming
hatefully in the pride of successful
life, he babe farewell to his friends and
went out alone. The feature of his
case that seemed exceptional was that
he realized the fatal character of
his complaint. and that his days
were numbered. He stunned the.
asso citation of friends and allowed
none to speak to him as to his
condition. 4 medical writer i'm Colo
RADIO. in a recent publication. speaks OF
the conditions in the higher attitudes
that benefit the consumptive. The dry
ness of the atmosphere is Of course a
prominent influence. with the preva-
lett sunshine, that coBdliccS to ling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
THE PEOPLE OF MARS.

Some of the scientists have been find
ing reason to believe that the planet
Mars is inhabited. A French a%strono-
mer has been able to determine that the
parallel lines seer on it are great en-
glneerlng works, probably canals. 1t
is conjectured that the congress there
has been under the direction OF a REED,
h has passed bills for immense ap-
preparations for internal improvements,
as the lines have multiplied of late and
a big lake has been utilized. As that
planet has never been nearer this earth
than $4,000, 900 miles, canals must be
large to come within the range of any
instruments now in use. But 1t comes
into easiest view next in 1892. and hap
PLY the biggest telescope ever made
is expected to be completed be-
fore that time, and may be
able to afford conclusive informa-
ton as to the question of the habitation
of that planet. The moon is only ESQ.,
600 miles distant, and yet there are sew
eral matters relating to its economy that
are not quite settled. Interest is felt in
Mars as one of the most neighborly of
the members of the solar system. That
it is inhabited is more than probable,
but it would be OF curious interest to
gather data for conclusions as to the
character of the denizens of that planet.
Some have impressions thot it is occu-
pied by a people not built just like those
on this earth. They may have larger
vision and be able to see down OF up to
this planet. 1t is more probable, how
ever, that they are inferior, and don't
know anything about other regions.
The progress of science will. in time.
give a good guess as to what sort of
beings, if any, are there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
A N GET THE MONEY,

Among the curl GUS cases growing out
of the post-mOrtem relations of property
S one that is puZzling the state authori-
ties of Georgia. Some seventy-five years
ago a Scotchman came in possession of
a plantation in Georgia with a lot of
slaves. He was an anti-slavery man,
and when he died in 1886 his will pro-
vided that whenever the state law
would allow it his interest III the estate
should go to the education of the slaves
Of that plantation. A considerable sum
of money has been in a bank in Scot
land for a half-century waiting for this
use. Now that there is a chance to
teach negroes South, none of those that
belonged to that estate can be found.
The Scotch bankers are not willing to
let the money go for the education OF
colored people generally, and no way
has been discovered to get it out of the
bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

medication. But the most conspicuous
agency, in the view of this authority, is
the rarity of the atmosphere, requiring
greater activity of the lungs. Persons
who have been up in the higher eleva-
tons are familiar with the fact
that there is for a time difficulty
in inhaling air enough to operate
the vital bellows; violent exer-
ton is impossible until one be-
comes acclimated. Respiratory APP
paratus but partially used now comes
into activity, and inclinations to disease
developed by disuse are checked or
eliminated. in the denser levels
people are able to get along with
the use of but a part of the re-
spiratory organs, and the same
laws prevail as in other cases of func-
tional torpidity. Gymnastic evolutions
are as needful for vigor and strength in
the lungs as in the arms and legs. A
st. Fat scientist who formerly had
weak lungs says he made a practice of
going out every bright morning after
the sun had dried up any moisture, and
going through with what he calls the
bellows act with his lungs. He
would, when convenient, go to one
of the elevations overlooking the
river, fancying that the height
and scenery had some influence,
and spend a short time in filing
his lungs with the invigorating and
pure atmosphere and e~xhaling it. Ee
believes that he has now as good a pair
OF lungs as any man in the community;
and not only has he found advantage to
his breathing apparatus, but his diges-
ton is better. the blood moves livelier
and his physical forces all are toned up
as with an elixir of life. He is conf
dent that weak lungs. not vitality i'm
paired, can be put in the best condition
their composition allows by his-fespira-
tory exercise, and that this atmosphere
has few superiors as a tonic. He Is,
perhaps, an enthusiast, as most people
are with hobbies, but this is evidently a
rational hObby-t to cultivate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
LOCAL FoREcAs,
THE STORY OF A Day,
Gordon E. Cole is dead.
Birchall is breaking down,

Gordon E. Cole is dead.
Birchall is breaking down.
The work of tunneling Niagara Is begun.
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, fail for half a
million.
: Hon. Thomas Wilson addresses the people
of Duluth.
A prairie fire in Grant county does consid-
cradle damage.
The horses IN the famous Chicago racing
stable are sold.
The Comte de Paris and his son attend the
races at Westchester.
Rats and mice eat up the greenback hoard
of a South Dakota man.
Brotherhood magnates purchase the Gin
cinnatI club and franchise.
A general protest is heard in st. Paul
against the Mckinley tariff law.
A company with $50, 600, 900 capital is
formed in Chicago for aerial navigation.
W. S. Alexander is said to have been of
fered the craftsmanship of the Southwestern
association.
DR.. Chisholm, of Chicago, is sued for
SIS, 900 for alternating the affections of Mrs.
r. w. Rathborne Jr.
The National and Players league teams end
their season, Brooklyn taking the pennant
al the form ". and Boston in the latter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
BETWEEN BITES.

The county commissioners meet to-morrow
morning.
The railroad city ticket Offices will hereaf-
ter be closed all day Sunday.
Observer Lyons, of the weather bureau,
promises a cold wave for to-day.
The quarterly meeting of the state board of
corrections and charities will be held Tues
day at the capitol.
DR.. Kate Bushnell, of Evanston. ILL.,. will
preach at Clinton Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal. church this morning.
Judge Brill yesterday examined, and al
lowed the assignees counts in the matter of
Marine & thinner, insolyents.
Judge Brill yesterday partly heard the
divorce case. Hoover VS.. Hoover. which is
asked for on the grounG of desertion.
Until the street grading has been COM
pleted, after tomorrow, the Grand avenue
electric cars will not run beyond Smelling ay-
enue.
Swedish Sunday concerts (seventeenth
s@eries) will shortly be resumed for this sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

ing and ground represent SO much dead
capital. Various suggestions have been
made, some good and some bad, as to
what use the market house site can be
converted. The GLOBE has no spe-
cial plan to advocate, nor special sug-
gestions to make. We are willing to
leave it to the wisdom of the city coun-
Gil to determine what shall be done, but
we do insist that the ramshackle con-
Germ now standing there as a perpetual
eyeSOre shall be torn down, and some
thing that shall be at least ornamental,
If not useful, erected in its place. 1t
would be better to sell the ground than
that it should remain as a dead weight
on the city. Still, as there is such an
urgent demand for an auditorium and a
public library building. and the site is
such an eligible me for those purposes,
we fail to see why the city authorities
do not proceed to utilize this property
in a way that would be a public benefit.
There is II other reform of a local
nature, the necessity for which must
impress itself upon every one who goes
out on the street in the night time. We
refer to the matter Of street lighting.
We pay enough to have well lighted
streets; and, possibly, the gas company
may earn all the money they get from
the city. Yet we are next TO being in
Egyptian darkness when night casts its
mantle owe the city. When the be-
nighted street traveller gets from under
the light of the four electric masts that
stand here and there, he has literally to
grope his way. We have no quarrel
with the gas company, but we do Insist
that if they cannot furnish a better
quality of light at the prices they re-
ceive from the city, then it is the duty
of the council TO consult the interest of
the taxpayers, as well as the convenience
of the public, by providing some other
and better way of lighting the streets.
There are some other local reforms
which will, at the proper time, press
themselves upon the attention of the
city authorities. but the ones that we
have discussed are of paramount i'm
portance, and deserve immediate at
tentiOu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
SAINT PAUL.
E IRISH BOY"
Sons of Erin Catered for at
Lifts,

Lifts.
Dear Irish Boy" as its name would indi-
cate, is an Irish play of the co~medy-drama
type, and it begins for a week at the Grand
opera house tonight. All of its scenes are
laid in the Emerald Isle. and its characters
drawn from the everyday Irish people. The
play itself is said to be of strong dramatic
construction. full of interest and Astounding
in Irish wit and pathos, and full of Irish
music and songs. There are a number of in
tense and exciting scenes and situations, and
the Whole is well interviewer with
a vein of excellent comedy. Special
scenic and mechanical effects are carried
by the company and a finished production
is promised. The company presenting Dear
Irish Boy is headed by Gus Reynolds, an
Irish dialect actor of ability. who has sur
rounded himself with a company of merit
especially fitted to bring out all of the dra-
matte, as well as the comedy strength of the
play. New songs will be heard, and. in dd-
dition to the songs, one of the features of
the play is the Irish harp solos introduced by
George Simmons. There is always a most
picturesque effect in Irish scenery and Irish
characters. and the dramatist has, in this ill.,
stance, made a most happy blending of both
into a pleasing as well as an amusing story,
which has been most successfully presented
throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
zTur Farpn RennhlicN

MTHE Fargo Republican could find a more
laudable field for its legal ingenuity than in
trying to construe dubious clauses in the
constitution against the eligibility of the lady
candidate for superintendent of public IN
struction. 1t is perhaps not familiar with
the approved adage of jurisprudence-in
cases of doubt always rule in favor OF the
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

A DEVICE has been invented that relieves
tobacco smoke of its disturbance of the
nerves and heart without impairing the
aroma. If it can be made to. relieve the odor
of the cigarette II ancient pipe, the in
yentor will conner nearer being a benefactor
to suffering humanity.