davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-12

tried vainly to raise the kicking.
screeching young cub.
i hnd compassion on her little
pinched, worried face, and went TO
the rescue. lifted the boy tohls feet
with no gentle hand, and waised
him round that pile of rocks In a
manner that made him open his
eyes and blink at me In dumb as
tonishment.
NOW, young man." said with
look and tone J. can assume on oc-
casions, "you march home, and
don't let me hear another sound out
OF you. DO you understand?u and
| shook my cane thrcateningly.
This was tune with which Mas
ter Tommy, evidently, was not
familiar, and IL so astounded him he
fairly gasped.
so, mister, don't "pleaded Mamie
with trembling lips" Tommyain't
bad, he's just us good as can be, an
he don : know any better, cause hos
only n baby"
.'Nan-n-e-el you Nan-n-e-e!"
'Ses'mW answered Mamie, now
In q pitablo panic. "Come, Tommy,
let's go to mamma. Don't you hear
her calling?'
Hand In hand they started of,
ust as . woman, In whose image
that boy was made, appeared,
switch In hand, and business In her
eye.
Poor little Mamie, SO young and
already u burden bearer. "God
help you, little child-woman," /
cried In the depths of my heart, as
the sounds OF a pleading voice and
suppressed cries family smote my
eur.
And this Is n Christian land.
DON McliIIYnAY
, 1890-06-12
sNppEN DEATH.
James sullivan Eonni Dying ON ths
Depot Platform at Coiviiie-

CoLvtLLE. J une a--when All. spcrry.
the .ailroad company's agent arose tlii;
morning he found man lying ON The
depot platform with the sun shining ial
in his fiiee and apparently intoxicated.
Getting tho assistance ola section hard
the two carried the man across the track.
and laid him down in the shade OF
building. Al that time he was breath
ing hard, but nothing was thought ofil
About an hour aiter,vard. MIR. Militant
stoppcd to look ut the man aud lorpd
that ne was dead. The coroner wa.
notified and irpaneied the following
Jury; james Servison, foreman, William
Read. kari Phleg.e. u. J.. NrargalE and
J Morrisy. Nothing was found on the
dead mans person. but he was idsnti-
lied us Janes sullivan. u ra,imad
ami the brother OF the sheriff
OF Missouta county, Nohtnn1.
After viewing the body an, getting tho
of witnesses. the jury returned
a vefdict that deceased came to hts
ieath from tho overnse OF Intoxicating
liquors ~
, 1890-06-12
HARD Ar WORK.
Manager Robinson of the Expo sition
Gets Down to Business.

Manager Robinson of the Expo sition
Gets Down to Business.
Manager Robinson of the EXPOSE
tion has taken an office In the
Granite block, and Is hard at work.
Saturday he sent letters TO the
county seats of all the counties of
Oregon Idaho, Montana and Wash
ington, and TO the principal towns,
asking the mayors to call mass
meetings of the citizens To select n
commissioners, who will make one
of state board of commissioners, of
which the governor will be tho
president.
There commissioners will have
charge of the county exhibits.
There will he three prizes offered
for the best county exhibit from
each state. The first prize will he
the soc,cty's gold medal, an en-
broidered banner and II sum of
money. The banner Is offered so
that the winning county may call
itself tie banner county.
Governor Algor has been written
to, in behalf OF his many friends In
this country, asking him to loan
his famous painting, 1.-The Last
Houls of Mozart" by MunlIatzy.
, 1890-06-12
FOR GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Biii Introduced by senator Pad
dock EridAy.

WAsHrSGros June 6.--Mr. Paddock
introduced in tho senate to-day bill
providing for the inspection ana storage
OF grain for interstate shipment. All
railroad companies engaged in inter
state commerce are required TO con-
struck elevators and store-houses for
the storage Of such grain along their
respective lines at places to be desig-
dent is authorized TO appoint one chief
inspector Of grain in each state and ter
ritory, and the secretary OF agriculture
may appoint such assistant inspec lors
as may be required TO carry out the
provisions of the act.
, 1890-06-12

expended In development work, and
a $24,O0 tunnel win be COM
menccd at once. Mr.. Dillman
will purchase all the sup
plies, and will of course buy them
In Spokane Falls.
Tho company will acquire other
mines in the Immediate vicinity of
those they already own, of which
the Spokane and Trinket arc the
principal ones.
Mr.. Kemp says there arc 10000
tons of ore in sight In these two
mines alone.
, 1890-06-12
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Secretary Blaine Calls the First
Meeting of tho CommIssloners.

WAsniSGToS, June a.---Socretary
Blaine has notified the worlds fair
commissioners that the first meeting
Will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago, the Goth OF June, for the pur-
pose OF organizing etc. Chief Clerk
Brown, OF the state department, has
been appointed the representative OF
the state department, in the selection
and safe Keeping of the government ex-
hibition OF the exposition,
, 1890-06-12
LEACHING WORKS.

Another Added 60 Colvilie's Long List
of Industries.
CoLviLLE, June Ga final meeting of
stockho oldcrs was held this afternoon for
the purpose Of perfscting plans for the
erection of the twenty-ton teaching
works to be built this season. This will
be another added to the long list of Col.
ville's industrial establishments, and
will be distinct enterprise, having no
connection whatever with the Colyille
smeltar
, 1890-06-12
A BIG STOCK SYNDICATE.
Articles of Incorporation Filed al
Denver Yesterday.

poration Of the Western Union beef
Company, with capital of SIS, 600, Ooo
was filed with the secretary Of state to-
day. The company is consolidation
of all tho principal stock interests OF
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Texas The principal Office is at Den
yer, with branch in New York.
, 1890-06-12

LAREDO, Tex. June THE stage
running between Laredo aud Guerrio.
Mexico. was held up by Mexican band
dts, twenty miles down the Rio Grande
Wednesday. One passenger was robbed
OF 800, and another jumped from the
escaped.
, 1890-06-12
HEADING THIS WAY.
Engineer Haskell, of tho Great
Northern, on an Explor-
ing Tour.
He Says Spokane Falls Will Get
the Road, in Any
Event.

G.. +. II. Haskell, one of the prin-
clpal engineers of the Great North
ern, Is In tho city and was seen at
the Merchants Friday by RE-
VIEW representative, Mr.. Haskell
Is a friend of Chief Engineer Rob-
erts, of the Spokane Falls h North
ern, both having formerly been In
the service of the same company.
Mr.. Haskell came In yesterday
from Bonner's Ferry, on tho Koot-
enal river, whore he has been ex-
ploring the country In the interest
OF the Great Northern. He Is an
exceedingly afiable gentleman, and
In answer to the reporters numer-
Gus inquiries for information con-
cerning his road said:
"You no doubt understand that
railroad men, especially when new
road Is projected, as In this case, are
not at liberty TO say much, partic-
ularly to newspaper men. | re-
gret that | am not at lib
esty to answer all your questions
concerning the Great Northern.
will say, however that | am explor-
ing this country In the interest of
desirable route for the road. | have
Just come down from Bonner's Fer
ry, having been over all the country
beyond there through which the
road is likely to pass"
"NVhat are the surveyors doing In
the way of locating the line?"
"Thcrc nrc two parties of survey
ors In the field east of the Rockies,
having started out from Asthma
boine. There were two parties in
the field In the Flathead country
when | left there and another was
to bo sent out Mt once. Then there
Is Engineer Preston's party, who
started from Spokane Falls few
weeks ago. understand Engineer
Preston is now between Bonner's
Ferry and Kootenai station, locating
this way.n
"What route Is the road likely to
take, coming toward Spokane
falls2n was asked.
THAT ! am unable to state at
prescut. Several different routes are
talked. One Is from Assinnaboinc,
orin that nelghborhood, in a westerly
vnIlcv and thc J<ontennJ cnnntr,,
dow1 Tho J<oo,enoj riyor ,o ~,
Vicinity nf Rnnner,s Ln,r, 70 So
knno TaiIs 'rhis ronta uouId nr
ro,,rso leave NIis.orIa on, In tho
ali Ano,bar ra,ta ,,it'al %
s,.o',, aa,a ,,a, -,
VII Vii nmh Ill Ir o,nv "oeWeeii 'leat
,' "',a "''' W. ~ IN VI" t', niis1,uM u,u
u'oVu ,houI ~ @ 'n,s IVY irso"lh inI wants
wv ''"u 10y unlhs' illc etlo.tes'
n", nn 49, v,I ,hn son''e ai,u E,t"'rs' .lpi- i
N - Al L,,iiJ,, % M ,,''ii, Us ~ I'm
is oIu Ior', p",' ,,"n s.,ii. e I'i,iua,' 'nl,eY
,u 20 ,d nn' ", 'i',' n''' unH NO 'n,l'
iu"' u,' nI',,, ''ou''oi,. lne,e nIS
,", ,a'V 1o,'l ro ,'e'" w. t,,'' tr no'.e u'io
,'i.o .9 'J Nj n,,mos W. ',,I IT, ~. d to,o "ro
,'in, ,Im,.n 49, ne,. ~ ti'e t'' ,Nwo.e,iI, ~
,,o,'id J"ne,,,' ,,ii,,,, ~ ".iuii
Ta'ia TuI'" "voo,i,e .ripui"Iy 10 ''Pnkule
,bnra m''o '"''''"" '"''' ''''o"su
SIs ,horo orv ros.ih,,,,v or ho
,,.,a, Nn,s as l"Ssip','.y vi 'ne
ha -, ''vnin ',.I, H. so'lE nnIouSii 10
iyano t,Iio,i ''''''''s W '7P'-
49, i,,,.a, S..,-. r.,,-
IA or ,on ,'n inh'vnva, '7,ohnne s a',s
M" Groat Warih'tr,,',..;;iiiI'o o',.;ii'o 10 w., mat
no n,nt,or ~, .'p n,har ~ ] vU'''V NY,
',o, an, 'i''' u,, to" na ~ W
aand / ,xna",od im innd ~, u,',t 9', av,u'
""' w. ,'"' '"'' 'Ae ~
, 1890-06-12
THE GRAND COULEE.
A Brief Description of This Most
Remarkable Chasm in the
Earth.
Fertile Bomesteads Remaining for
the Industrious Settler--A
Pioneer Talks.

Philip McEntee, "a pioneer stock.
man Of the Grand Coulec country,
who went into that country scven-
teen years ago, packing in his sup
plies from Walla Walla, was in the
city last week.
~ have never yet seen an accurate
description of the Grand Coulee
country he said to IA REVIEW re-
porter.
The coulee is between thirty-fivc
and forty miles i'm length. the walls
oro from 9oo 10 $40 foot biyb .ud
n ha.tn -, H. IL, r., 49,, ,,,,t
~ ~" VI '''v 'o"iV1 ''Vi,, ~, o'I a'''
nan 10 SIN hi'ies "lue' nc "'uesV
place Is at Steamboat rock, a nat
ural table In the coulce covering
about "A section. A sprinp of lee
cold water breaks out of the rock on
Tho ,or,bwout rorn,r
A. MaEn,o,, 80 tho. ,r,,,
'"'' wy r''''.' 'uss 'neie ,s P'oi''S
Oh government laho remaining To pe
taken around Steamboat rock, and
particularly on the west side of the
coulee. These lands, he saws, are
not appreciated at their true value.
In ,,,,,y n,,,o %, ,ha oo,,i,n ,h,
na,a - I"y 1919 t"'
$50 t',,' " >" ""'ps ""', "'""y ','o',''
WhiIe around Steamboat rock the
SOIL although IL appears dry and
dusty In the summer time, when
the cattle tread out the grass, is al
wnvs moist below the immediate
srrS,ca hon, 40 h,, Tho onu,,ro,
~, ii, s
~ n,ss !" '"' '"''S''i VANS o'' e''n-
OF slue'
Blue Lake coulee, which pitches
rom the head of Grand coulee, has
n chain of four large lakes. Mr., Me-
Entee claims that this Is not II part
of Grand coulee, rs reported by the
railroad engineers. He says where
this conlee pitches off from the
Grand II makes II drop OF about 800
feet,
The lakes In this couloe are from
two to iive miles long. They are
connected by small portages. The
lower lake, the one iurthest south,
Is called Soap lake. stock will not
drink the water, and when the wind
Is blowing across the lake u pink
foam rolls up on the beoch. In the
northern lake are large numbers of
white fish.
Mr.. McEntee took his place near
, 1890-06-12

Their Now Quarters Thrown Open to
the Public Friday Ninht.

On Friday evening the ladIes'
auSiliary Were in charge at the new
rooms OF tine Young Mems Chris.
tiau Association ON East Spnguc
street. The occasion was straw.
berry festival, the proceeds OF
VIII ich were to he devoted to the fur.
nishing of the new building,
Tho festival was u success, and
nearly S75 was taken In.
Tables were spread In the recep-
tion room, and were presided over
10y the genii sf the auxiliary, who
were nothing loth to serve
the most delicious ilavors OF
the frozen lacteal fluid
with the choicest of Walla Walla's
strawberries, accompanied by such
cake Us only the auxiliary and its
, 1890-06-12
INTERNATIONAL ooMMERcE.
Shipment Of Canadian Goods Through
United States Territory.


United States Territory
The Canadian government is
favoring the Northern Pacific in the
way of shipping goods from Canadi-
an and British Columbia points In
scaled cars. BY this means there
are no additional customs charges
and the British Columbia officials
treatment of the goods costs the con-
signec nothing.
To facilitate the shipment ofgoods
into the kootcnai country through
the United States, the assistant sec-
retary has appointed James Il.
Dolan, of Kootenai station, Idaho,
United States customs officer. MIR.
Dolan takes the rank Of deputy Of
the customs collector ut Fort Ben
ton. Mont.
, 1890-06-12

PARis, June 0.--1he Steele says that
christee, formerly prime minister OF
rervia, is about to bring action against
iiis wife for divorce. Milan, cx-king oi
seryia, is mentioned as the correspond
ent.
, 1890-06-12

LospoN, June when leaving Hyde
Park to-day. Sir Henry Havelock Allan,
IN some way incurred the ill-wiil OF the
crowd there assembled. The crowd made
a rash aud nearly unhorsed him The
police formed Gordon around him, and
ny the free use OF their batons kepl back
'he infiriatcd mob, who threw heavy
clods OF earth at the officers and tried
to break through the Gordon. few ar
rests were rnudc and Sir Henry hnuUS
can,ered Oil osoorleu by mounted police
men.
Boston has a clergyman, Rev. Pitt
Dillingham;, who Is only now recovering
ilicr year anu a halls suffering nom
the effects oi vaccination.
, 1890-06-12
Prosperity of Australia.

ADELAIDE South Australia, June s.
The Earl OF kintorea, governor OF the
colony, opened the parliament to-day.
He congratulated the members on
tho growth of Australian unity.
He announced that the
budget showed surplus;
that new loan would not be needed;
that the duties would he RENTED on TED,
coffee, sugar. cocoa and kerosene. The
railway from Port Darion to Pine Greek
is completed and bili will hc introduced
for the extension Of the transcon tinental
railway as far as the Mcdonnell range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
GIANT MINDS IN COUNCIL.
The Monday Morning Meetings OF
the Liberal and Illiberai Min
listers

The Monday Morning Meetings of
the Liberal and Illiberai Min
listers.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
liberal ministers yesterday, the present
school system was censured severely by
Rev. w. II. Harrington, who asserted
that the schools turned out the children
all alike. Other vinegary assertions &C.
casioned some vigorous remonstrances
from Rev. l.. G. Powers. An interest
ing paper on utopia" was presented
by Rev. S. W. Sample, in which
he took up the three different
works and described them in de-
Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia" and
Lord Lyttons Coming Race" The
paper was discussed, mir. Powers stat
ing that according to his idea there has
been great advancement In charitable
work, etc, during the last century. Mr..
Shutter objected 10 Nj. Powers use of
the term communion. as he did not
think any distinctive term should he
used concerning Christ. and he liked to
think OF Christ as diSaSSOciated with any
sect or division of any kind.
A meeting of the orthodox ministers
yesterday discussed the movement of
the Society of the Christian Endeavor
in regard to the holding of Sunday af-
ternUOn services in the Bijou opera
house.
An announcement was made by Rev.
5. l.. Speare, IN Dehalf of the American
Sabbath union, that the third Sunday in
January will be devoted to considera-
ton OF Sabbath observance in the
churches. A paper entitled element
of Effective Preaching" was delivered
by Rev. Il. 7. Chross. and at the next
meeting Rev. ID. E. Wells will present
paper on Municipal Authority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
TOESC0fT1 '!!E BISHOP
A Special Train and Delega-
tions Of Representative
Catholics.
Judge Young Files Decisions
in the Oil Inspection
Cases.
A Chapter of County Finances
THE Fees Decidedly
Fat.
The Millers Aiming to Con-
troll the Transfep--A Belt
Line.

Arrangements were last night COM
pleted for the escort which will accom-
pany Bishop James McGolrick on Tues
day TO his future home at Duluth. A
special train will leave the union depot
at p. m. over the Eastern Minnesota,
and, in addition to the escort of citizens
from Duluth. the following gentlemen
have been named as members Of the
Minneapolis delegation:
Rev. p. Kenny, j. s. Coughlin. Frank
Daily, James II. Corrigan. John Norton,
Matt Walsh, Ed O'Brien NJ. W. Nash, Rich
ard Walsh, Felix Trainor, Thomas Quinn,
earthly, t. Connolly, Bernard Cloutier,
james Baxter, Denis Train0r, John S. RYAN.
John Kennedy, Martin Byrnes, NJ. O'Reilly
Edward Kennedy, W. Il. Donahoe P. II.
Prenderg0st Edward ". White, st. Paul; {.
L. Haas, st. Paul: Brother Gideon, P.
Churchill, T. Corbett, L. ". Murphy.
In addition, there will be number of
prominent st. Paul Catholics, headed
possibly by Archbishop ireland. The
Minneapolis delegation will report at
the bishops residence on Third street
north at IL O'clock in carriages, and
will act as his escort to the depot. To-
morrow night Bishop McGolrick will be
rendered a reception at the resi-
dence of George A. Bracket at 625
Fifth streetsouth, to which many leading
citizens have been invited who are thus
given the desired opportunity of paying
tribute of friendship and esteem to
the bishop, who. as Catholic priest and
citizen, so endeared himself 10 people of
all creedS and stations in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
The Board of Trade.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
board of trade yesterday morning the
man with the large amount of gall made
his appearance in the shape of CONF
munication from gentleman in Penn
sylvania, modestly requesting al appro-
priation of $4,000 for carriage factory
which he proposed to start in Minneap-
oils, and offered to sell his patent for
$4,000 additional. The lawyer through
whom the communication was made
also mentioned that if the board saw fit
to consider this he would expect large
commission. The board unanimously
j. G. Reno and Secretary Hall were
then appointed tellers for the election
of the directors to be held Wednesday
from a. m. to IL IN. S. c. Cooks name
was then substituted for that OF J. II.
Harris on the list Of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
Henry N. Stanley.

STANLEY, the worlds greatest explorer,
achievement of modern times can compare
with this latest expedition. The whole
world is throwing up its hat and shouting:
"Hurrah for Henry NJ. Stanleyl" What
does that mean to you? 1t means an op-
portunity to quickly make thousands Of dol
lars in carrying to the people the complete
history of the wonderful achievement and
remarkable discoveries as contained in our
great work, Heroes of the Dark Continent;
or, How Stanley Found Emin Pasha." 1t is
the grandest and best. Hundreds and hum
dreds of beautiful and original illustrations.
Africa Complete outfit only s1.e0, and
we refund this when you have sold only
ten copies. If you cen give part or all
Of your time to this enterprise, you win
find new El Dorado-a real, live bonanza
right at your door. Now is the time; do
not wait moment. Our terms are liberal;
send on your SLIGO for outfit. If you don't
like It send it back and get your money.
Distance is no hindrance. Books are deliv-
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and at our expense. No capital needed en-
cept cost Of outfit. We can and will satisfy
you in every way. Apply to
B. F. JOHNSON 6 CO.,
No. 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
THREE WILLS PRoRATED.
One Of Them Devises $4,000
Worth of Property.

worth Oh properly.
The will of Axel II. Bicknell, of Min
neapOlis. who died De-. Z, was admitted
to probate yesterday. the wife of the de-
ceased, Julia A. Bickntll, being named
as executrix. The estate consists of
100000 worth of improved city prop
erty, Farm property worth $751; 600, and
personal property valued at $4,000. All
of the property is bequeathed, without
reserve to the wife of the testator.
The will of Eliza de r. Brown, dispos-
ing of $3.50 worth of personal, and 81, 500
worth of real property has been adj
mitted to probate. Frederick b. Snyder
is the executor.
A third was that of Grace P.
Vansant, of Wayne county, Ind, which
was also admitted to probate. Samuel
Vansant and Webster Parry, of Rich
mOnd, Ind, are the executors OF the
will. which disposes of about 50, 250
worth of property in Hennepin county,
half of it improved real estate.
The case of Edward Mendell against
Rudolph q. Winter and Delbert Hall
came on before Judge Young yesterday.
Mendell sued for $4,000 damages fol
false imprisonment, but the case was
dismissed. 1t could not be proved that
Winter had had anything to do with the
imprisonment and the plaintiffs at tor
ney refused to prosecute Hall, alleging
that judgment would be of no use,
Hall having no property. This is ex-
Detective Hall.
Ole Dahl. contractor and builder,
fled voluntary assignment to George
f. Edwards. He states that he owns a
good deal of property, but that it is
heavily mortgaged and the equity will
not amount to over $4,000.
Gust Ornson, young Swede twenty
five years OF age, was yesterday found
insane and removed to Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
ON THE POLICE RUN.
A Quiet Monday in the Municipal
Court,

There were only fourteen eases all
told brought before Judge Emery yes
terday. Several of them had been con-
timed from last week, and the usual
crowd of DRINKS and dlsorderlies which
is generally run IN by the police OH Sat-
urday night ana populates the bull-pen
on Monday morning was conspicuous
by its absence. There were a few or
binary DRINKS, who were given the
stereotyped sentence of $40 or fifteen
days in the Workhouse. Christian
WEIGH, however, was recognized as an
old offender and he was sent up for
sixty days in default of the payment of
fine of $50. Frank Lyons, who was
charged with vagrancy, admitted that
he had been before the court once before
on the same charge, and said that his
sentence had been suspended. He was
sent to Shingle creek for the next fif-
teen days, and informed that at the ex-
piration of that sentence he would have
to serve the former one of thirty days.
Frank johnson went to one of the
Illegally licensed houses on First street
and, according to his statement, some
one robbed him. This the inmates de-
MED, and when he raised a row Officer
White was called in and escorted the
man to the station house. Judge Emery
imposed finesof SO On the Obstreper-
Gus Frank for being found in house of
iil-fame. James Moore was arrested
while acting suspiciously in the crowd
in the postoffice on Saturday night. AS
James had no apparent means of sup
port, and the officer intimated pretty