davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-01
LABOR AND CAPfTAL.

The REVIEW begs leave to nc
knowledge the receipt OF the follow
Ing communication, strongly sug-
gestive of an old observation to the
effect that "a fool can ask more
questions IN an hour than a wise
man can answer In lifetime.p
To THE EDiron on rHg RuviEw,
In your editorial In this mornings
paper ON the "Pope and tho Labor
Problem" you say that capital and
labor are warning away as vigorously as
they ever were before, cutting zach
others throats. and adding additional
burdens to the struggle for existence"
Now what 1 would like TO have you
do Is to demonstrate what elect
ompetitive system has on capital and
lnbor. Further demonstrate, il you
please, how harmony can be accom-
plished between labor and capital under
our present competitive system. and
further illustrate, which | am sure t?)
you can, how 'capital and labor are
identified in interest while capital is in
thc hand OF an unscrupulous individual
and labor in the hand of an aggressive
or selfish laboreE Lastly. docs compe-
tlticn foster Individuality. and isselfish-
ncss the rock on which individuality
stands? "ANowLEDGE SEEKER"
-.
Tho REVIEW IL actuated by an
earnest desire To discuss this per-
pleSing problem IN spirit OF fair
no,s toward all, for by no other
mnaus Is there hone OF attaining
, 1890-05-01

Palouso Gazette; 1t is really too bad
to have so many able newspapers down
East losing all peace of mind over the
worry about Western farm mortgages,
The facts are that thousands OF the im-
poverished Eastern farmers have come
West to build homes for themselves and
their children upon our rich and fertile
acres and If given n little time will come
out all right. Not one in thousand
ould be pursuaded to return to tho
bleak hills and worn-out fields OF old
New England.
, 1890-05-01

bASsiNo, Mich. April ~. - The
supreme court has decided that the high
license liquor law. as passed at the last
session OF the Legislature, is null aud
void, ns the act which was enrolled and
signed by the governor was not tho act
which the body pnssct. 1t further
holds that the act Of 1887 must now
govern the liquor traffic.
, 1890-05-01

Garfield Enterprise: The building of a
smclter in Spokane Falls is the one
thing of all others that Eastern Wash
ington needs. In all directions from that
city are undeveloped mines that are only
waiting for home reduction works, to
spring into active life, and send into
Spokane long train loads of ore. 1t will
cause the pulse Of commerce to throb
with fever speed, and cause u glow Of
health throughout the whole business
Northwest.
, 1890-05-01

PntLApELpuiA, April eo,--Thc civil
marriage of Maxlmilllan Alhreoht, Count
poppenheiin OF Bavaria, and Miss Mary
WISER Wheeler occurred this morning
az tho residence of Mayor Filter Tho
religious services which will make the
performed at d. Marks ch urch to-mor'
row.
, 1890-05-01

Palouse Gazette Spokane Falls Is
sgitating the question OF holdin. an ex-
position next fall, at which all the
products OF the state and adjoining
country will be placed on exhibition.
1t will be a grand thing for the country,
and the Gazette would be pleased To see
IL succeed, The pnluusc country would
MI ITS space with agricultural astonish-
ers
, 1890-05-01

Colville Mineri Our people do not
want the earth, but we have enough
wealth in the ground FOR few mile,
around us to purchase the earth and Il
dozen or more comets thrown in, 1t we
were only hoggish enough. At present,
however, Colyila is satisfied With what
a few years will bring to her-wealth,
society, atfluence and influence.
, 1890-05-01

Helena journal: Montana, at very
conservative estimate, exported last year
fully $63,ooa0o0 worth OF gold, silver,
copper, lead ores, cattle, sheep, hides
and wool. Washington state exported
wheat, lumber, fish, hops. cattle, sheep,
etc, ETC., to the extent OF 500, 500. COO.
This Is a remarkable showing for the
ounger section.
, 1890-05-01


range for Eastern exhibits. IN,
election wns IA wise thing and tiva,
great satisfaction. In addition ~
His attending To the duties OF nm
ming this exposition, Mr.. RoLlnnr
will, before the completion of Nj.
year as manager complete all ar
rangements for the next years es.
position.
THE OPENING.
The trustees decided that IN,
opening day should bc ON Seplem
Der N and to have the fair run "a,
thirty days. II at the end of thu
time the public wish for 1t the lin.
can be extended.
One OF the principal features o
the exposition will he the minen
exhibits. II was learned that NJ,
TIussoy had said that hc woul
place ON exhibition some gold bnll
| ion from his mine In tho kootena
country to the value of slODOm
This will he the largest eNhlbItlo,
of this nature that has ever beet
placed In any exposi,io In Amer
| lea and will attract great attention
Mr.. Husscy will also place on exbI
bition some silver bullion from hh
mines In the Cpurd'Alcne country
Another feature of the exhibition
will be the "featuro days.u Or
governors day all tho Pacific coas
governors will be brought together
Then there will be AN Idaho, Mon
tann, California aud Oregon day
/ q. A. II. day, when all the vetemn
will be invited; u. 5, Army day "a,
the regular army soldiers, ant
militia day for our own homs
guards.
THE EXHIBITIONS.
The cooperation of the cities IN
Washington, Oregon, Montana aud
British Columbia will lie asked fe
the furnishing OF exhibits, which
will be- duplicated, II possible, fa
the worlds fair in Chicago, when
they can 90 to make up the exhIbA
OF the Northwest.
The very greatest of enthusiasm
prevailed throughout yesterday,
meeting aud everyone was pleased
Ia think that at last the great ex.
position was AN assured fact and al
lts details aud permsnency at last
settled.
The work Of signing the artieles
Of Incorporation kept up until al
had signed except &, II. Burns
who was absent from the city AZ
soon nS his signature Is received tn,
papers will be properly filed. .
BENEFI1s OF TiiE EXPOSITION.
In speaking of the exposition, a
prominent business man said: "Th,
Is going to afford us the greatest ol
opportunities to secure permanent
manufactures In our midst. Ths
exhibit, Of course, 30 far a. our own
state Is concerned, will consist IN .
great part Of raw material and pnd
! ucts. We have at present very fen
D. manufacturing industries, hut take
: for example, the one thing, clay.
} We have In this country some eI
e cellent material Of this nature, and
; we can send this back East,
have II made up into do
crent articles and placed 90
exhibition here. This natunllJ
! will brlng tho manufactures hep,
and he cnu then sec the fnclllts
and advantages gained by our rs
! material for man ufucturing put
, poses, Then again. 10 will bring 6
this country the capitalist and ths
manufactures, and these two osb
then hp brought together for the a1
vantage Of the scciipn.n
Numerous architects are at wofk
on the plans for the building, which
will soou be- submitted TO the boar'
uf trustees.
, 1890-05-01

WAsuiSGros, April pa delegation
OF twenty young colorcd men, represent
waited on tho president To-day and
urged the appointment of Edward I.
McCabc, of Oklahoma, as secretary of
hn farrftnrv
, 1890-05-01

Misaoulian: The marvellous Cour
d'Alene mining country will be at the
very doors OF Missoula when tho North
crn Pacific cu,-oii is completed. Now
Is the time to prepare to reach out for
good share of tho trade of that rapidly.
growing section. Alissoula must have
sampiing works and smelling works, and
the sooner the better. In the hour of
Missoula's prosperity 1t should prepare
for future greatness.
, 1890-05-01

Boise Statesman: X. Lindeman bas
q claim on Moore creek, II little
more than half way between this place
and Idaho city. During the past winter
he has had boarding with him n fellow
OF the name OF J. v. y. West. lie had
no work for him. but West promised as
soon as the weather was suitable TO no
to work. and did so until small sum of
money was due him. This ho drew, and
pretending ho had some purchases 10
make, started Tor this city, not, however.
until he had procured an order from
, 1890-05-01
BgTTrH THAN RELIGION.

Butte Inter Mountain; Butte is per
haps the only town of its size in the
world where over 5000 could be raised
for tho benefit of widow whose hus-
band had been killed in "a mine. Tho
people of Butte may not be the most
religious In the world, but We believe
they are the most charitable, and that is
u good dcnl better.
, 1890-05-01

GovBRsoR FERRY will not add to tho
respect OF ihe public by writing conf
dental letters about the tide lands to
Misreprescn,ativc CLARK OF this county
No amount of selflaudation can change
the black aspect Of that Legislative out.
rage. Governor Forry knows full well
that these lands will not bring their true
value under the law Men do not main.
tain large lobbies aiid burn the midnight
oil in scheming to buy real estate at il
true value.
, 1890-05-01

Lindeman to get his four horses that
were being kept 10y George Ellis ana al
order for Mr, kissler's stock, IN ooth
cases with moncyto pay for the keepnI,
as well US an order from iindeman TO get
n saddle AT u place whore they are sold IN
town. Arriving here, he procured one ol
the horses left with Ellis and the Saddle
and skipped out, Before he did SO, how
ever, he wrote to Iindeman that I've
would not be back for five days, because
hc had stock to drive up for another man
with whom the latter was acquainted
The whole story was SO absurd as DC.
tailed in the letter that lindeman az
once began to suspect that there was
something wrong about II, and started
for the city. arriving Monday. He was
too late. The bird had flown upon the
Friday previous, and l.indemnn has no
hope remaining that ho will ever see
man, horse or saddle again. The affair
recalls the old story ol King Philip and
tho ungrateful guest.
, 1890-05-01

stop little leaks of dollars and cents All
the virtue and integrity in official life Is
not concentrated In the presidency. The
deoartments, and even congress itseit
are full Of conscientious public officials
Look out, Mr.. Harrison, there is danger
ahead,
, 1890-05-01
MORE rAnaEEs WANTED.

palousc Gazette; A cnrioad-bOo
bushels-of potatoes were received from
Iowa one day this week by +. w, Gaines,
1t is somewhat queer that the palouse
country, than which there Is no better
potato country on earth, does not raise
enough tubers for home consumption
Such things should not he.
, 1890-05-01

IT is hopad that President Harrison
will go slow about vcioing public build
ing bills one Grover Cleveland got his
finger burned In the veto pie As a mat
ter OF fact il was Mr.. Cleyeland's vctoes
that placed Mr. Harrison in the presi-
dency. Somehow or another tho Amer
lean people have an ingrained aversion
10 presidents who Try 10 be 100 cconom-
lcai with this booming land They. may
be wrong. perhaps they are; but they
will pcrsist IN belief that II Is neither
seemiy nor necessary for their president
to go poking around In AN endeavor 70
, 1890-05-01

Tmr sudden death of Harry Morgan,
tho Tacoma gambler and founder of the
Globe of that city, recalls tho
circumstances ofthe death Of his right
hand man, MIR. Quigley. The latter was
apparently in robust health at Olympia,
when he was suddenly stricken down
with rheumatism OF the heart, or some
thing Of that sort Mr.. Morgan fe,i In
tho same manner. Both wore promi-
nent characters aud had lived swift
lile. There are great many others
who nro burning tho wick of tho candlc
al both ends. Wiil this lesson be turned
to good account?
, 1890-05-01

SUGGESTIVE or 4 CHINESE FUNERAL
tioldendale sentinel: Much ado has
been made over the statement that Rep
rcsontative Griibb, OF Spokane county,
hired the Cheney band 10 meet him at
tho depot on his return from Olympia
This is suggestive of a Chinese funeral In
high life in which the mourners have
been hired by the deceased in advance,
, 1890-05-01

TnE REVIEW naturally takes pride in
its Washington and coast specials.
They are superior TO tho service main
tanned by any other Wash gton paper
1t is not tho intention Of the poprictors
of tins paper 10 rest content with the
present features. While the REVIEW
stands without u rival in its broad field,
its policy has always been TO publish the
news Of tho world AS completely AS pos
siblc, just ns though 1t had n competitor
or two at its heels.
, 1890-05-01

THE princely John L. Sullivan has at
last conquered his democratic race
prejudice and will condescend to meet
the dusky Peter Jackson In friendly
contest with skn-tigh, gloves. This in.
telligcnce will he shocking blow to tho
aged mother OF the distinguished Bos.
tonlnn, who is booming him for con
rresslonal honors on his antl-African
prinCiples,
, 1890-05-01

THE announcene nj is madethat Major
c. NJ. Barton, secretary Of the senate,
has purchased the Olympia Partisan
plant from Surveyor General Cayanaugh
and Hon. q. O. White, the last terrific
rial secretary. and will issle thercirom
the Daily Tribune abouttb first of May.
The field is good one, and Major Bar
tons thousands of. friends throughout
tho state will extend 10 him cordial con-
aratulations and substantial support.
, 1890-05-01

TIM administrations determination TO
reform and improve the postal service ol
Washington came not day too soon
IL was going from bad to worse. In
spcctor McGinnis who was sent out at
the request OF Representative Wilson,
while In Spokane Falls. was q caller AT
the REVIEW office. Naturally, hc resist
ed all attempts to draw out an expires
sion OF opinion, but he tound II impossi-
bio entirely to mask his Indignation over
the miserable service that has been SO
long forced upon the people of Wash
ington. 1t is not at all improbable that
there will be u falling of official heads
somewhere when Inspector McGi Ginni
not send him out hero with their com
pliments. lie came for blood and busi-
ness.
, 1890-05-01

charm has vanished. Life In the saddle
Is productive OF bow.legs. which look
well ln-horseback, but which appear
neither picturesque nor romantic whom
dismountod. II "Cowboy" wishes to
draw liner line OF propriety, and de-
sircs knowledge regarding the proper
side on which the lad les are TO wear him
| hc did right la coming to the REVIEW
| for Information. our society editor is
absent from town, but the mining re-
porter knows ali about these little nice.
ties, He declares that no cast.iron rule
can be laid down. The aim OF
the gentleman should always DO the
protection OF his companion from the
jostle OF the crowd. On throngcd
street there are two well-dcfined streams
OF humanity, each kcepinBt0 the right.
Cowboy" can readily sce how an in
| flexible determination TO keep himself
to the outside would result i'm the sub
lection of his lady companion to the an
noyancc of being iostled by the con-
trary stream of humanity. While walk.
ing upon quiet streets, perhaps " safe
rulo would be to keep yourself toward
the curbstone and your companion
toward tho buildings, The divorce re-
porter observes by way of conclusion,
that 1T the lady is your wlio 1t docst't
matter which side YOU take; but against
q proposition so unchivalrous we must
enter decided objection.
Tur Seattle relief commi ttce is not
entitled to any considerable degree Of
sympathy because of the defalcation of
its secretary. McCombs had been en-
trusted with the distribution of nearly
$4,000. What had lac done to merit
such remarkable confidence2 He has
been sort OF rolling stone, tending bar
here, gambling theiSi ard later ON pos
ing as a reformed tough Shortly before
the fire ho was connected with notori.
ous gambllng.house. Yet this man was
taken from the slums and hells of the
city, aud placed in a position of great
trust and responsibility. He vas put
where $50 0oO was to be sifted through
his fingers. Naturally he betrayed his
trust. II would have been remarkable
IL he had not. A child could have fore
told tho result, The fact that McCombs
was a gambler did not necessarily imply
that lie was dishonest. The writer knows
of professional gamblers who could
safely be entrusted with tive times that
sum; but there is something morally de-
iicicnt in the man who poses us ire
formed" gambler or drunkard, and who
cndcuvors to make capital out of pre-
vious misdeeds. As II rule such men
can not bc trusted. Their old associates
can detect the hypocrilc In their eye at a
glance, and they are shurined and dis
trusted by the men who know them
best. But the world is full of sweet in
noccnts who delight TO eleyete such
frauds upon little pedestal and bow
down aud glorify them, while honest
men who lived an upright life all their
DAYS so on saving wood and digging
ditch.
, 1890-05-01

Now ruAr the exposition is an assured
success, 1t will be in order for outside
towns and cities to begin the collection
of complete displays .. their resources.
Spokane Falls relies upon every town
and county to do it's duty. None OF
them can afford to go without represen-
futiOu.
, 1890-05-01

THE REVIEW sincerely hopes that Mis-
representative Clark will decorate him
self with that clamshell medal when lie
goes back to olympia to attend the ex-
ira session ofthe legislature. 1t will be
so appropriate
, 1890-05-01

TnE Spokane legislative delegation
will hold a meeting soon. to take con-
certed action in answering Governor
Ferry lettcr OF inquiry as TO the most
advisable date for calling the extra ses-
sion of the legislature. As nomoro tide
lands remain to bo voted away to legis-
lntivc favorites no apparent need exists
for the attendance of Misrep prcsentatives
Clark and Grubb.
, 1890-05-01

rHEEr is lesson for young men in
the sensational breach Of promise suit
reported from Tacoma. Tho evil asso.
ciatcs of youth often return in maturcr
years of respectability and wealth to
torment the man who sowed his wild
oats. immortality is a cloak that can
never be entirely laid aside.
, 1890-05-01

AFrER all it takca the Western boys to
win the hearts OF those Eastern maidens
VINO light shy OF Cupid's darss. Miss
Rosecrdns had lived In single lifo for
thirty years, but wlien LoclIinyar Toole,
OF Montana, rode out of the West the
naughty beauty capitulated imme-
diately and Internationally. Score one
for Montana blood.
, 1890-05-01

CoNgRsssMAS WILSON will support the
Mckinley bill, and particularly the lead
schedule. This declaration will be
hailed with delight In the CUurd' AIenes,
nut We fancy that "a considerable num-
bur OF spokane Falls citizens, who own
mining interests In the kootsnai just
across tho British Columbia border
could easily forgive Mr.. Wilson II lie
were not ntiito so Jealous about lead.
, 1890-05-01

IF the land jumpers about North
Yakima should make good their claims
great injustice and hardship would fall
upon number OF the best citizens in
that seciion-people who not only paid
for their homes, but improved and beau
tined them. The land department
should hesitate a while before IL goes
into this indiscrinnate clouding OF
ffftaS
, 1890-05-01

THE Colyille Miner complains OF the
presence Of Chinese in that town. a very
good way 'o'rid place OF Cinnamon is
10 withdruY all patronage from them.
Force is lawless and should be met with
force.
, 1890-05-01

In your boy rushes through his tasks,
eats his meals in three minutes and
shoots out Of the door as though he
were fred from a catapult be not
alarmed. The baseball season is at
hand, and tho trout are biting In the
Spokane river.
, 1890-05-01
AlErAL QuorArIoNs.

par .iIycr- New York. si.olsk
cqppcr- nnll Lake, April si4bo.
Iead~-Irrogsiinr. domrstic, ~. 10.
Tin~-fasior; straits. t2O. .Xb.
sP0klNR FAz1s MAr. T. 1880
, 1890-05-01

MANY people In the new states that
have lately emerged from territorial
bondage believe that in announcing his
intention to veto the bill allowing cities
in the territories to increase their indcbt-
edncss President Harrison has fallen
into Grievous error All the cities of
Washington have been retarded many
years by this policy, and there Is pop.
ular belief that IL Spokane Fails, Seattle
and Ellensburgh had been permitted to
incur an indebtedness sufficient to enable
them to construct internal improve
ments commensurate with the demands
occasioned by their marvellous growth h
so, 10000 worth of property that was
destroyed By fire last year might have
been saved, to say nothing OF the hun.
dreds of lives that were lost on account
of had sewerage. National paternity is
an evil greatly to be lamented especial-
ly when II assumes to check the prog.
rcss Of the youthful and enterprising
communities under its control. Terri.
tories and communities are better pre-.
pared than the national government to
determine their necessities and tho ex-
pedicncy of raising funds, on their own
responsibility, for improvements de
manded by unexpected emergencies. In
the Idaho measure Delegate Dubois was
supported by all his constituents and n
majority in both branches OF congress,
and the nation-ridden people. whose
hands this measure sought to free, will
always believe that the president made
a serious mistake in refusing to allow it
to go into elect.
, 1890-05-01
pAse1Ncs rANcIMs.

Tue REVIEW always treats its ex-
changes with fairness and con sideration.
ln clipping news aud comment from
their columns il Invariably gives proper
credit. In the main 1t has received
courteous treatment in return, but q rat
tle-brained youth at Rosalia chooses to
repay the iairtreatmcnt he has received
at the hands OF this journal with vile
vituperallon and rank idiocy. There
may exist . few journalists who loois
upon such ctI2y mouthings with ap-
provnl, but no person with u glimmer OF
intelligence or respect for the profession
ol journalism would prostitute his paper
by ropublishing such crazy nonsense. 1t
is a disgrace To the profession. Its publi-
cation and dissemination among pure
minded women aud the growing intel
lects OF children {, a positive crime
, 1890-05-01

" life is NOT attractive in Spokane
Fails, whore shall the lover OF tho curl.
Gus iurn2 Here the deyotec Of the pic
turesquo In nature and In humanity can
rcvel to his hearts content The In
dian, the cowboy the miner and tho
elegant man Of fashion iostIe each other
upon the streets; the squaw draws her
gay blanket about her unstayed form,
and tho society leader grasps q Parisian
dress in her hand as she goes tripping
across the street Anglers are catching
long strings OF trout within the sound
of wllrring wheels and within sight of
crowded streets. We have seven or ton
railroads, and vet the wilderness sweeps
down TO our gates. All this has become
commonplace 20 the old pioneers who
have been here six months or n year,
but to the stranger 1t is source of Won
der aud delight.
, 1890-05-01

0RrdoH has plunged into the depths
OF one OF the liyeliest state campaigns in
her history. The light is almost entirely
over the governorship. While the state
is overwhelmingly republican IN u ma
tlonal light, democratic governor Is
now in power. This is Sylvester PEN
noycr, a pleasant gentleman, but noted
for his cranky views on many political
questions. This striking originality Is
Pennoyers strong point. lie Is rank
demagogue, but for all that hc has won
the confidence of the lnborinR men and
the farmers, by leading them to hope for
better times through legislation. His
opponent Hon. ID. +. Thompson. Is q
shrcwd, hard business man of great
wealth. He came to Oregon many years
ago, a poor iriondless boy. and slept in
a hollow beneath large log upon the
very site where one of his banks now
stands Mr.. Thompson has large prop-
ery interests in Washington, particu-
larly at Walla Wala. He once served
as governor of Idaho. Eyarv pioneer in
Washington and Idaho will watch the
contest with interest.