davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-19
WASHINGTON BANKERS.

Their Annual Convention VIII Be
Given In This City on the 10th Inst.
The ar nual meeting Of the Wash
ington Bankers Association, OF
which Horace l.. Cutter, Of this city,
ls president, and Samuel Collyer, Of
Tacoma, secretary, will be held In
Spokane Falls on the 10th, Goth and
2lst of JUNE.
Interesting papers will be pre-
sented by members Of the associa-
tion, and invitations have been sent
to Hon. George :. Coe, president of
the American Exchange National
bank, New York city, and Hon.
Lyman j. Gage, president of the
First National bank, OF Chicago,
10 be present and address the con-
vention.
The membership OF the association
Is now larger than the total number
of banks existing In the state at the
time of organization, one year ago,
and a large attendance Is anticl-
pated.
A rate of a faro and one-f,fth has
been obtained over the lines Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The bankers of Spokane Falls have
particularly requested that the wives
of the members accompany thcm to
the meeting, as the social features
Of the occasion will be greatly en-
hanccd by their presence.
, 1890-06-19
JOCKEY FORTUNES CASE.
He VIII Probably 30 Reinstated on
Application.

He VIII Probably Bc Reinstated on
Application.
Ed Fortune, the jockey who was
expelled from all association tracks
Mt the fall meeting In this city last
year, will probably be rcinstated by
the Washington Il Idaho Fair Asso-
citation, provided ho makes applica-
ton, as 1t Is pretty generally agreed
that he has been sufficiently pun
ished. Fortune is one of the best
known jockeys on the circuit, and
the snd circumstances under which
he was expelled at the meeting in
this city last fall are still well rc-
membered.
II was on the last day of the
meeting, and Fortune, who was
riding ColOmo, pulled In ahead of
Bingo, whose rider was u green boy, ,
crowding Bingo against the fence,
causing him to fall, and his rider
receiving injuries from which he
died two days later. Fortune
claimed that he was two lengths
ahead of Bingo when he took the
pole, but the Judges thought other
wise, and expelled him for foul rid
ing. People who witnessed the race
from the grand stand were about
equally divided In their opinions us
to the positions of the horses when
the accident occurred.
Fortune Wa arrested and tried
before IA jury in Justice Curry's
court on u charge of manslaughter
aud was acquitted. He has a wife,
~. Il Il. L..
, 1890-06-19

and have followed its every turn
carefully. The law has been argued
very extensively, hut In all these
cases that have heard read fail to
see one that resembles this one. My
first impression on reading the arti-
Gle In question was that 10 was not
such an utterance rs would impede
the ends of Justice. ! do not see that
whether uttered publicly or private
ly II cuts any figure. 1t In not such
an uttera nee as Ia calculated to i'm
pedc, embarrass or thwart justice In
this case.
at may be that at the beginning
Of the trial such an utterance would
lie injudicious and act On the mind
of the people. There was no jury
In session impaneled to try the case
of Baer, and II does not strike me
that the editorial in question could
have have had influence that would
prevent u fair and impartial jury
being summoned. If the
jury was impaneled and the
trial In progress, 1t would come
very near being In this courts
Jurisdiction TO cite the publishers Of
this paper for contempt. Holding,
as do, that the article of itself 10
insufficient TO give this court juris-
diction TO cite the defendant, the
order IL that he be discharged.
There is nothing in the article
charging corruption, etc, and, II
anything, Its tendency would be to
impede the purpose of the trial.
II may say further that If counsel
is afraid that filri her utteInncss as
TO the history oil witnesses or jurors
will have tendency TO influence or
embarrass them, they may apply to
this court for an order and / VIII be
pleased TO consider it,"
So ended one Of tho most i'm
portant and interesting trials that
has taken place here for long
time.
, 1890-06-19
Our Daughters.

think thnt the majority Of mothers
will agree with Inc that IL Is the duty
we owe to our daughters that they
should be trained to work; for, do we
not expect some day TO see them in
homes OF their own? and what kind of u
home will It be, If the wiic knows moth
ing otthe cares and the keeping OF that
homer
Many young girls get married who
do not stop to think that they know
nothing of cooking or housekeeping.
How often will the housband wish that
his wife had been trained dlfieren tly :tnat
she had been given knowledge of the
arts OF good housekeeping. Instead OF
devoting all her timo to society and
learning to play the latest operas.
| don't mean that they should not
play the piano, for | think it a great
ihing lor "A young lady TO have ali the
accomplishments possible, but | think
IL more eSscatial that she should know
how to cook.
have three lovely girls tat least
think so, as that IL every mothers s
privilsge) and am bringing them up to
work. They share the house old duties.
Eacn one keeps her room In order, and
! am never ashamed for my friends to
see these rooms. for they are nicely kept.
have them to make pies, aud put
dlnRs and cakes. The two eldest TAX
turns an preparing a meal, and know
they could superintend the home as well
can.
presume some mothers will think
these very foolish ideas; perhaps they
would rather their daughters would be
taughtto know the latest fashion in
dress, or the most iashionabie dance.
and would never tirn OF praising them ia
their friends; but God pity those girls
and their future homes
, 1890-06-19
A YINDICATI0N.
Afhe Contempt Case Is
vThrown Out of Court.
AN INTERESTING FIGHT
Mr. Voorhees, Was Logical
and Effective.
MR.. GRlFFlTTS SCARED HIGH
Mr.. Graves Chewed His Own
Heart and Gizzard, and MIR.
Jones Got There.
Mr.. GRIFFlTTS SCARED HIGH

A large number of the members
ofthc bar were present when the
case of n. w. Durham, editor Of the
REVIEW, charged with contempt of
court, was called In the superior
r court yesterday morning.
Many of them stayed through the
Eentire proceeding. Many fine points
OF law were brought out by the four
attorneys engaged In tho legal bat
tie. Every authority cited by
Messrs. Griflltts and Graves, the
men who Were attempting to de-
prive the REVIEW Of free speech,
were met by one better by Attorneys
Jones and Voorhees,, counsel for the
defense.
1t was nearly o'clock when
Judge Mount announced his opin-
ion, which was as complete a vindi-
cation OF the REVIEWS course IA
could be wished.
, 1890-06-19
IN W0MAN'S DOMAIN.
A Crisp Budget of Spicy
News.
SOMETHING YOU WILL ALL LIKE
Late Fads and Foibles-Call Deli
caoies That Can BE Made
by Any Housewife.
In Remsen Row.

In Remsen Row.
buffalo Express.l
Oil Kitiie was the neatest girl
In Romsen Row
And kittie was tho sweetest grill
told her 50.
Her eyos were like the gontisn,
And her lipsl--l dare not mention,
Oil Kittie was the sweetest girl
In Romsen Row.
But Kittie went away one day
From Remsen Row;
| watched her from across the way
1 watched her go.
My pen stood still and rusted,
And my books were never dusted--
OH Kittio went away one day
From Remsen Rowl
Tho blinds were closed In every house
In Remsen Row;
But | was poor as any mouse
could not go.
Twas sweet, the thoughts Of Kittie
In that hot and dusty city
The blinds were closed In every house
In Remsen Rowi
1 watched the house across tho street
In Nemsen lRowl
When kittio came--my heart abeat,
loved her sol
She catne--nor ever tarried-
Came and told me she was married.
I've moyed--into u broader street
Than ReInsen Row
, 1890-06-19

ing down the river, going under the
Ross Park bridge. soon after the
farmer himself made his appearance
and stated that he was uncertain
whether 1t was man or boy he had
seen, IA tho body was floating face
downward. 1.-The water" said the
man, twas running quite swiftly,
and "a there were but few people
about at that time / came into the
city to secure help" A searching
party was Immediately organized,
and, the farmer for q guide, started
for the bridge which he had seen
the body 70 through. A search Of u
mile on either side Of the bridge
failed to discover any clew to the
body.
THE BOYS IDENTITY.
II was not until early yesterday
morning that the true identity OF the
boy could he ascsrtained. All sunday
night rumors were afioat that tho
boy drowned was the son Of +. NJ.
Tull, but q thorough search by
REVIEW reporter found that the
rumols had no foundation In fact, as
later In the evening the boy was
seen by the reporter walking up
Riverside avenue.
John Forgarty, who In In the EN-.
ploy of j. w. Bye as q stonecutter,
called at police headquarters about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning and
reported that his boy had not been
home during the evening, lie asked
sergeant Nlcliernan for a descrip-
tion of the boy drowned, and when
II had beeit given him the old man
stated that the boy was undoubtedly
his. To II REVIEW reporter Mr..
torgarty said:
"He asked me Sunday II he could
go fishing aud told HIM he could,
and he started away about S o'clock
in the morning. That is the last
time | have seen him. The boy,
whose name Ia James, IL only IA
years old, aud II Is unusual for him
to stay away from home over night.
"Mhen | rirst heard the news |
did not think that IL was my boy,
as everybody said that the boy
drowned with DIR. Gardner was his
own son; but when heard early
to-day thar the doctor had no son,
my NOTSt Itsur WtTt Ituhhtu Nhat
II was my son, and now that the
description answers that Of my son,
there Is no question that 1t was he
that asked the doctor II he could
ride, and lost his life In 80 doing"
THE DROWNED MAN.
Dr. Calvin B. Gardner was n man
much respected In Spokane Falls,
and was considered one Of the most
expert dental surgeons on the Pacific
coast. He had been n resident of
this city since 1887, coming here
from Seattle. He came TO this
country from the Blnck Hills, in
South Dakota, in 1883, butas Seattle
was a much more promising place
than Spokane Falls at that time, he
located in that city. He took n
great pride in owning good bOnse
flesh, and in all of his travels over
this state he drove the team that
brought him to this country from
South Dakota. He had no children
of his own except one girl, u young
lady about Is years of age. The boy
who was tirst reported to have been
drowned with the doctor was one
ne had adopted, u former school
mate of the doctor's having lelt the
child In his care.
, 1890-06-19

writing shc gathers up the scattered
leaves, which collectively make the
worst "copy" imaginable, and re-
writes II OIL very white paper with
very red ink, "in order that II may
be, ns she says, tread at u glance"
This most critical OF Russians often
spends whole weeks writing chap
ters for mis- wife to copy and destroy
the next morning. In n letter about
Life" she wrote TO n friend that
'the book has been writtsis sixteen
times from end TO end fefore II
pleased my husband" Miss Isabel
Hapgood, the American lady who
has heretofore translated ToIstoi's
novels into English, was the first
person outside OF the counts family
TO see the proof sheets of the "ISreut-
ger Sonata" After reading them
she sent q note TO the novelist, re-
iusing To make the Translation, and
left st. Petersburg for Switzerland.
, 1890-06-19
ON THE WARPATH.
indians Rob a Store and Terrorize
a Ranoher in the Okano-
gan Country.
The Indian Agent and Posse
Now in Pursuit of the
Thieving Band

j. o. Lennard, just In from the
Oknnogan country, states that
the store Of Pard Cummings,
as he Is familiarly known,
was robbed Of large amount
of goods and about SO in
cash Thursday last by Indians.
They afterward stampeded band Of
horses belonging to man living ut
the mouth of Salmon river, aud
terrorized him so, by drawing tho
back Of dirk across his throat. that
he has concluded to quit the coun-
try. The Indian agent with u posse
has started in pursuit.
, 1890-06-19
IN THE BIG BEND.
Largely Increased Wheat Acreage.
Favorable Outlook.

Largely Increased Wheat Acrcage-A
Favorable Outlook.
DIR. j. +. Candy returned Satur-
day from "A trip over the Central
Washington TO Resrdon, which is
situated niue miles west OF Deep
Creek. The town has four or five
stores and more are going up. a
great deal of sd Is being turned,
and the acreage OF wheat will be 40
per cent. greater than last year. The
crop, never looked better.
Br. Candy has been In this coun-
try ior ten years and he never
before saw bunch grass looking so
we'll us now. and cattle are fat. The
stock lus- last winter was not nearly
~ heavy n has teen reported, not
exceeding 10 per cent. IInmigra-
tion - coming in rapidly. turiucrs
are confident and hopcful, as the
prospect for an abundant harvest
WAS never better.
, 1890-06-19
THE PULLMAN WHEAT.
A Million and a Daif Bushei. win He
Shipped.

A. Il. Farris, Of Pullman, WAS In
the city yesterday. lie says that
last year not quite II million bushels
of cereals-wleat, oats, rye and
iax-were shipped, aud that this
year fully one million and a half
bushels Of cereals will be shipped.
Everything looks exceedingly
prosperous, and the people of Pail
man are feeling jubilant. A COM
pany has been formed to sink a dia.
mond drill into the coal he'd, ~
that u core of coal can he taken out
Ia prove its eNlstcnce.
Mr.. Farris, among other things,
said that II meeting of citizens had
been called for next week TO sec
what arrangements could be made
for an exhibit st the exposition this
fall.
, 1890-06-19
A VILLAGE DELuGED.

BIsouAMProS, \. u, June 13.-A
severe Thunderstorm and cloudbust
deiuged the hitle village Of Whitney--
point and the ueighporing country
Thursday niCliL Consid.ravie live st,a'k
pcrishvl and many small bri,iges were
swelt away.
rEorLs FRUSTRATED ny urcursrsa.
CnIcAco, june i3 Another extremely
severe ram and lightning storm &C
Cured In southern Inaiana and Ohio
to-day. AT several points considerable
damage wis done. A. Nav Albany
Ind, score Of people we're prostrated
nv lightning, but none were seriously
injured.
, 1890-06-19
rNpsANs ON rrlE RAMPAGE
ons murder Reported and Wholesale
Cattl~ killing. N

BrLIisos. Mont. juno ia.--ltn ~
ported that a man named Mayor has
been killed by Indians at Tongue livet-
The indians arc killing cattle BY tho
hundreds. Reports from tho Rosebud
country say that thrce ranches havo
boon raiied and several o;her houass {
shot into. A posse OF cowboys ieft kec-
mud last evening 10 drive sho Ipaisui
back on the reservation. roxariIsss ot,ne Z
military. fNt A ~. .It
, 1890-06-19

ST.. JosKrH. No., June i3--The demo-
cratic convention finally concluded its
work "A, nn early hour this morning,
nominating II. d. Hickman for railroad
commissioner. He is president OF the
State farmers' aud iaborcn' Union.
, 1890-06-19

one moro tale to the lore Of Spokane
valley, where thousands of uneasy
souls await the honor Of the grand
rush
, 1890-06-19

iilt lltNt itlofniuE. III ~ iftttT tbDut
Life" she wrote TO u friend that
'the book has been writt.is sixteen
times from end to end fefore II
pleased my husband" Miss Isabel
Hapgood, the American lady who
has heretofore translated Tolstops
novels into English, was the first
person outside OF the counts family
to see the proof sheetsof the "Kreut-
zer sonata" After reading them
she sent note to the novelist, re-
iusing To make the Translation, and
left 80. Petersburg for Switzerland.
COOL DELiCACIEs.
lees That Can Bs Made by Any Good
Housewife.
How 10 make u really very nlce
Ice cream should be ono of the ac-
complishments of every good house,
wife. AS rulo this can not bo
bought, because people are not will
Ing to pay the highest price charged
by hrst-class caterers, and II really
Is not very much trouble, II one
knows how, TO make n delicious
cream that ia worthy OF putting ON
the dinner table. "A plate OF ordi-
nary Ice cream snch as we get Mt any
resiauranieur's Ia very nice In its
way, but is not. what one
expects from nice family
table. Strawberry cream, if
made properly, Is n great
dellcacy. Put In n vessel half n
pound Of powdered sugar and six
egg-yolks. Mix we'll with n spasula
for ten minutes, then add one pint
Of boiling milk, stir for two minutes
longer and pour the whole in q
copper basin. Place Il on the hot
stove and, with the spatula, stir
gently ut the bottom until well
heated, but IL must not boil. Take
from the fire, set It on the table,
then Immediately add pint OF
sweet cream, mixing again for two
minutes. Add half a pint of we'll
picked and clean strawberries. Mix
well with the spatala for two min
utes, then strain through fine sicve
into the freezer, pressing the straw
berries through with a wooden
spoon. Remove the sieve, cover the
freezer and proceed 10 freeze.
IL viii not be long before peaches
Will be here, and oven now the fresh
apricots from the South make n de-
lightful cream. Put In IA vessel half
u pound OF powdered sugar with six
egg-yolks, then mix we'll with
spatula for ten minutes. Add pint
OF poiling milk, sur Tor Two min-
utes longer, and put the whole into
u copper basin. Place II on the hot
stove and heat IL thorouphly. stir
rins, N cont,nuolIv hut not 'let,in.
hsu ns' :, .Na.ie
:. oop' "o,e, ny :, v" ."e 'a''S
ana mix IN imneoiateiy one piht OF
sweet cfeaini then leave IL 10 cool
for Thirty minutes. Have six ripe,
line, sound peaches, wipe them
nicely. cut them iu two. remoye tho
s,onc, ,ho, n,asI, into tho c,ea,n
$3.50, - ','',',. . - "'
mixing .hotousn'y ,or 'n,ee inin-
u'es' o'raiu 'hrough a hho sieve
into freezer, pressing the peaches
through with wooden spoon; then
proceed 10 freeze.
Cherry water ,ce Ia N yreat deI,-
o.c,. 4, con ho ro.da ,y,,b tha 81
,lo'hi" onoi''ea no" :" nu'ne.'
Procure one pouhu OF SOUND soio,
sour cherries. Pus them In vcs-
sci, after picking oil the stems
nicely, with half a pound of now
dorei sugar and sot,eeze In the i,,iee
- ,hrna ano lan,ons Ngix xyal,
, 1890-06-19

BAros RuJGg, La, June la.-Thc ma
jorily of the special conin'ttes Oh the
lottery question to-day decided 10 report
the b,li LtvoraOty. A minority report
wall he submitted.
, 1890-06-19

It's seriously announced that the EN-
peror OF Jspan is having stats coach
built at u cost OF si75un
, 1890-06-19

Blondine is the captivating name
given to a delicate shade Of brown
crepe.
, 1890-06-19

The eldest daughter of Count Toll
stoi attends to all his business CORE
spondoncc, and without disturbing
her father sends answers 70 nearly
all the personal letters. The wife Of
the novelist 10 unremitting In her
devotion. She has q desk In the
annex OF her husbands library. aud
as soon as he has flnisbed the days
, 1890-06-19

The stiff Oxford sash will be worn
as finish for the neglige waist so
much admired just now.
, 1890-06-19

Olive Schrelner, the gifted author
Of "An African Farm" has n can
nibalistIc love for raw meat. She
takes her beefsteak just warm
enough to remove the effects of the
ice-box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
THE HOME NEWS OF BETHEL.

The sleighing is poor.
Foot warmers at Miller's drug store.
Lorenzo Atwood is very ill.,
Holiday goods at Miller's drug store
Rev. NJ. p. Stickney OF Royalton was in
town on Saturday.
l.. s. Bird is tenderly nursing sprained
ankle.
A. d. Sanders and wife have returned
from visit to Massachusetts.
The winter term OF the Graded Scheol
begins next Monday.
The Y. p. S. A. met Monday evening at
the residence of Rev. 5. A. Parker.
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs Perry visited in
Montpelier on Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. J. Allen has returned from a
visit in Franklin Falls, n. Ii.
A splendid line of fur coats at Brooks d
Washburn's. 2W
The Episcopal Guild met last Thursday
at the residence OF Hon. j. j. Wilson.
Buy your little girl cloak and the boy
an oyercoat for Christmas. Brooks Il
Washburn keep fine line Of both. 2w
James A. Graham leaves this week for
Springfield, Mass, where he is to attend
Childs' business college.
Ladies will find fine line OF stylish
cloth jackets, plush saeques, etc. for the
holiday trade AT Brooks * Washburn's.
2w
The Universalist ladies hold their socia-
bic this week at the residence OF NJ. N.
Kendall.
For the most durable Lumberman's
over articles and rubbers of all kinds, go
TO Brooks q Washburns. They are the
only parties keeping Goodyear Gold Seal
rubber goods in town.
0. p Shaw spent Sunday at his home
in this village.
The Cong'l ladies aid society is 20 meet
Thursday afternoon Of this week with
Mrs. A. A. Brooks.
Mrs. Kidder OF Rochester spent Sunday
in town with W. &. Lattimer, her brother.
Rev. G. w. Wright has moved from
Barnard TO the house recently purchased
by Fred Wheeler.
w. q. Shaw who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever al the home of his parents in
this village, has SO far recovered as to be
able TO return to his home in w. Il. juno
tion last Saturday.
w. c. Rogers is driving the Woodstock
stage, Merritt Sawyer, the proprietor hav-
ing been called to Plymouth by the death
OF his father
Mrs. Sarah ellison and Miss Minnie
Goss started Monday night for Florica
where they are to be employed in hotel
during the winter.
Geo. II. Tupper was in Boston last wk.
George Owen OF Marion, Iowa is in
town 10 visit his father, David Owen. who.
is quite i'll.
Mrs. Emma (Dunham) Holmes Of
Walpole, n. H., has been very dangerous
ly III with spinal disease and blood
poison.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
short Sighted Folly.

A prominent business man Of Boston
writes us as follows regarding the ac-
ton Of the Legislature in killing the bill
to Advertise She Resources of YER
mont II never saw such evidence
Of short-sighted folly as they manifest
ed in the matter. II Vermont had a
live commission that would issue a good
pamphlet, tastily illustrated, as western
states do, and send it all over the coun-
try they would be frightened at results.
People are actually ignorant Of what
Vermont is. Many think it a deserted
wilde ness, instead Of the most
beautiful spot in America"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

The farmers are yowing vengeance
for the defeat OF the agricultural coli
lege Brattleboro Reformer.
This is strange OF the eleven farm
ers who voted on the bill in the Senate
only four voted in its favor. We hope
our farmer readers win make note Of
this and put the blame where it belongs.
Had all or even half Of the farmer SEN
ators voted with the manufacturers,
two LAWYERS and the banker, the bill
would have passed. The farmers must
Law the blame this time to their own
men.-News and Citizen.
That is Just it. The worst mistake
the farmers Of any stale make is in in.
sisting upon electing only farmers for
Office. Elect good solid common sense
men. men who have decided opinions,
and whose word is as good as their
bond. Such men do not fail when the
test comes as did the farmers elected to
the Senate. Why? Because such men
are not spayed by eloquence or infu-
enced by Hobbies. Elect the best men
every time. be they farmers, working
men. or professional men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

About seventy-five Of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wheeler surprised them
with visit last Saturday evening and re-
minded them that it was the 25th ami
yersary OF their marriage. The visitors
brought refreshments with them and took
possession Of the house. Mrs +. A. Bur-
nett read an excellent letter from J. A.
Sanders, Esq, of Savannah, Mo-, which
contained a gift OF ten dollars The fol-
lowing is a list Of the presents which the
visitors carried with them and which were
presented IN few well chosen words by
A D. Sanders: 80 yards OF carpeting, viii
low chair, one dozen silver tea spoons.
two table spoons, silver pepper and salt
shakes and pickle castor, China cracker
jar and nice linen towels and twelve dol
lars in money. Mrs. r. NJ Chase and
Miss fwiddie Stearns presided OF the or
gan and dancing was indulged in. II
was pleasant affair and much enjoyed
by all.