davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-06

June last, white tho Bear was lyins at
OunalaskN alongside Of the bark Es-
tella, he had taken two sailor, nbonrI
the Bear from Tho EstolIu, and Mad
"lriced lhom up under Captain Healy',
orders. lie had lett thciu in this po.i.
ton about live or seven minutes, t,i,b
their toes just touching the deck. the
men were then lot down and hand.
cutled to stauchions below thc dcck
when they wore "triced up" u second
time. Witness said that l.icuteuan,
Bllwor supcriuteuded tho "trIclu,- INV
Witness also said that mt Point llopo
In July last by Captain Iioaly'. or.
dors twenty sailors on the bark Wan.
deror were placed in irons, anu ihst
ono of the men tainted.
Witnoss said that he had never knovn
llcaly to ill treat members OF his own
crew.
rhc investigation has been adjourned
till next week
, 1890-03-06

\ Trusted BAnk Teller Makes Away
WIN sOO,uOO.

LOUISVILLE, NY, March Wv illism
IL. Pope, teller OF tho Louisville City
National bank, o trusted cmploye and a
man OF seemingly good habits, who be-
louged to the best social circles in this
city has disappeared. His absence was
iitst discovered at the bank yesterday
morning, and at first created no suspic-
Ion, MS u was supposed he was In the
country, detained by the Hood.
When no word was received at lOi31
President Porter, Vice President l,eeeh
and Cashier Parker became suspicious.
They opoucd the vault, and an cSamlna.
tion showed between 5000 and $1,000
missing, all in large bills. IL will re-
qnirc q careful examination 20 state the
entire amount that Pope took with him.
IL is learned that Pope left SATURDAY
night Tor Chicago. II is supposed no
spent sunday with his brother, Samuel
Pope, und left there in the afternoon for
tunadu. lie had been leading o Dr.
Jekyli and Mr. Hyde liio for some ycars,
80 many his boon companions report
lie frequently gave wine snppers 10
young men ol his class and last women.
iic Bumulod and was known US o
sucker. llo was frequently drunk
over night, but was always at his desk
promptly In tho morning.
The bank officials state that the
amount Ot tho robbery is $4,000. Ihei
think Pope carried that amount away
W.th hi:n.
, 1890-03-06

their profits come in. From present
indications 1t would appear that
they will be lucky II they get back
all of their principal.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the
following headlines over the attor-
ney generals decision.
Doodle Wins-Thc American Gang
Goes Scot Free-An Honest Governor
and Public Examiner Are Downcd--
A Righteous Verdict Reversed by
Legal Authority-tlelnous Otlcnses
Condoncd by Quibblcs of Law No
Legal Remedy for Rascnlity and
Chicancry-A Disgrace upon the Fair
Escutcheon Of the StAte-Great RoJoic'
ing in the Ranks of the Boodlcrs.'
In its editorial columns the same
paper says:
that the very grave charges made ON
both sidcs of the continent last summer
have been shown TO be more than true
the governor of the state has performed
his duty honorahly and above board,
the bank examiner has made an exhaust
i've examination and report that can
not be gainsaid by any human bolugi
yet it would Seem that ior the want of a
little backbone in the law department or
the state, this gigantic fraud is to stalk
before the public, and men and women
are to be dcluded and inveigled into the
Investment, OF their hard earned money
in scheme that has received the public
condemnation of every honest man who
has taken the tima aud the pains to eX'
anime the same from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
, 1890-03-06

ceding century, when coaching was
the swiftcst and most convenient
mode Of travel that even n King
could command. Even so late as
the days of the Georges English
travel was full of danger, as dcspcr-
ate highwaymen infested the bleak
and lonely moors, who halted moth
ing short of murder, and who would
sooner plunder II prince than u peas
ant
The pioneers who came to the
Pacific coast In tile early days can
also recall changes that seem more
like u dream of rom,encc than actual
conditions, Every year some of the
brave old boys who numbered the
plains across In an oN-wagon when
thirty miles was considered u pro-
digious days march, make Pilgrim
ages to the scenes of their youth,
and they are always struck with
awe at the changes that have come
In u quarter of n century.
How often do We pause to realize
the wonder and magnitude Of these
changes? A lifetime takes Us back
to the primitive methods of the
ancients. IL links the wonders of
the present with the simple
modes of travel In vogue
3,O00 years ago. In n century the
world has made more progress In
many directions than il before ac-
complishcd In the whole history of
mankind. Will the next century
be as productive of surprises as the
pust?
, 1890-03-06

TIF booming of Anacortes, Fair
haven, Port Townsend and other
towns on Puget sound is causing
people To- consider that Seattle and
Tacoma are Liable to have formida-
BILE rivals in the not distant future.
Their sites are rs eligible as those OF
the two rival citiea, with the same
or better tido.wa,er facilities, being
nearer tO The mouth of the sound,
Spokane Falls has unique position,
is without rival In Eastern Wash
ington, or the probability of a rival,
and therefore is destined to be the
metropolis of he state.
, 1890-03-06

on, yes; elections are fair In Ar
kansas. IL is much easier and fur
more humane to shoot republican
ballots through II tin tube down into
u bushel basket than to shoot the
negroes and stubborn whites who
will persist in offering them to the
election judges. II is truly gratify-
ing to see 50 conspicuous an illustra-
tion of the change of sentiment in
the South, n change which no
longer looks with favor upon blood
shed ut elections when the arts of
peace offer 80 neat and expeditions
a means of electing Straight demo-
crntic tlckot.
, 1890-03-06

THE statistics relating to Wash
ington's delegates, compiled by II
resident of Wulla Walla, and pub
lished few days since in the RE-
VIEW, make 1t appear that only four
of the gentlemen named therein
were appointed governor. There
should be added to that number the
name of Mr.. George T.. Cole, now of
this city, who was appointed and
commissioned by President Johnson
in November, 1855, and took pos
session on the sth ofJanuary follow
ing, and served until the 4th of March
OF the same wear.
, 1890-03-06
IRIsu NArIoNALisrs,
a Speech by Thomas Bronnas I"
Chicago.

CmcAGo, March i.-Contral Music
hall was packed tonight with irish
gathered to celebrate Roo-
crt Emmcts anniversary.
The principal speaker OF tho evening
waa Thomas Brennan, OF Omaha, the mrs,
general secretary of the laud league IN
Ireland. In the course OF his address,
brennan suid; Sincerely Is peace WIFE
England desired but IL must be peace
with honor They mast not sneor ~
lighters Ike Emmot and such men as
tlic icnians, who died ON tho gallows ~
Manchester. Then it was the voice Q,
thc cntlro Irish people thns
said, lot the old tight 81
on The sons of Ireland havo
the same right IN this day as tho Amer
cans had III l116 to fight, e necessary,
Tor liberty from England and Engilsn
tyranny, They have right TO tho
blmc weapons, or to any other .wcap9,unss
OF moro destructive kind" VIA
cheering repeated again and ag,inI
IL thcy had hut ihe prospect OF success
Tor the present. the sword was ~ ns
scabbard, ana lhey were pledged not "
unsheatl unless of dire necessity anu
lhey were able TO drive II TO the nit ~
long Us Ireland wis held " subject prvr.,
inoe lrishmon would continue 20 wo.n
and plan together, and. II need be- W
again uOnSnlrC ANA plot.
, 1890-03-06
pANaERous TIMBER.

II Chauncey NJ. Depew should re-
sign from the New York Central to
become presidential candidate he
would miss 1t. MIR. Depew would
better hang on IN the tail feathers OF
the fat bird now In hand, because
the presidential fowl is shy, devilish
shy, and would he good deal more
so If Chauncey should take to the
bush. Mr.. Depew il remarkably
clever and able man, and the fact of
his long and high connection with
the New York Central ought not to
knock his presidential aspirations
into cooked hat, but 1t will for all
that.
IL the republican party Is laborlng
under mad impulse to commit
suicide, and really desires to rcplace
Grover Cleveland In the presidential
chair, we can not conceive of IA
neater or more expeditions way of
going about the business than by the
nomination of Mr.. Depew. He
would be beaten worse than was the
lamented Horace Greeley. He
could carry New York, but Indiana
and Ohio would wheel into the
Democratic column, Iowa aud Ne
braska would desert the republican,
fold, and Illinois, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan and the
, 1890-03-06
pIsINrEREsTED MIR. CLARK.

OF course Representative Clark
can bs relied upon to oppose every
movement looking to the preserva-
tion of the states tide lands. The
constitution forblds members of the
legislature voting upon any measure
in which they are financially inter-
ested. An ordinary sense Of honor
and propriety would suggest as
much. Yet when move Is
made that would forbid tide
land claimants voting the states
property to themselves, this man
Clark is prompt to oppose 1t. or
cOurse IL IL useless 10 reason with
such a man. Any public official,
any newspaper or any constituent
who attempts 20 champion the
sfate's welfare nj once makes an en-
envy Of him. His ire ~ aroused and
nc makes u feeble and silly attempt
10 fight every man and every insti-
tuition that dares to thwart this
during conspiracy Of which
he has become 20 conspicuous an adj
yocafc. II 10 perfectly natural that
lae should east slurs ut the attorney
eepcfnl. That gentleman Is fight
isg the tide land clique. Mr.. Clark
cnsi zee no law In any proposition
that fisils to recognize the absurd
claims OF the tide land claimants.
or course the REVIEW would not
insinuute for a moment that he Is
receiving ply from the audacious
<.lIusse whose aims he is striving 10
t>srncstly 10 advance. He looks to
tile people for his pay; but every,
body Il very web convinced that
outdsle attorneys and lobbyists are
we'll reconiensed for similar SER
vice. Mr.. clark's disinterested gen.
eroxliy Is truly refreshing. II his
,zlsrs.,ta taful associates should neglect
IS anArd him clam shell medal,
, 1890-03-06
MoDEHN RAILWAY TRAVEL.


The luxury of American railway
travel eXclirs the wonder and ad-
mirallon of our European cousins,
who have nolhiur, even for their
nobility and rich brewers and manu-
factugers, that can begin TO COM
pare with the elegance and comforts
offered upon the American rail.
Their carriages, both in England
and on the continent, are divided
into stufly li,tle clmp,rtmcnts,
while the movement of
the cars is jegky and Ia
iigiing. The Euglishman's morbid
desire for cXclusivcness has been
giatiiied at the cosl Of his comfort,
aud TO u certain degree his safety
has also been sacrificed upon the
same aitIr.
In America we do things quite
differently. Upon some Of the
Eastern railways, AND also the
Western for that matter, "a man can
travel aud have always at his COM
mand the comforts and conveu-
fences of home liic. steel rails
and ballastcd roadbeds, In
connection with the latest
devices in car springs aud
noiscless bumpers, give smooth
movement that does away with all
fatigue. Your dinner, consisting of
II wl,ie variety of viands aud wines,
IA. a4orval h.. ,ua,naJ .ad .,t,.,,t,...
attendants while you are flying
across the country, and at night you
lie In comfortable bed, in clean
linen and with the assurance that
the vigilance Of the porter will pre-
serve an even temperature through
out the car.
When the traveller arises in the
morning he can enjoy the
luxury Of u bath and IA
shave, whilo the ladies are assisted
In their toilets by French an
American maids. After breakfast,
upon some of the Eastern lines, the
busy man of affairs can call In the
services Of a stenograp her and die
tate his correspondence, which Is
soon dashed of by typewriter and
mailed NJ the next station,
During the progress Of the worlds
fair at Chicago there will he sharp
rivalry between the railway lines OF
the country. and we may expect
even additional comforts and con-
veniences' in American travel.
OF course thousands of the
better cinsses OF Europeans will
come over, and the result will be
that Europe will have n higher esti-
mate than ever before Of the railway
system of the United States.
What contrast all this Offers 10
the modes Of conveyance Of the pre-
, 1890-03-06
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.

VUI (hiilOItlnN VWsluh UTt III
maze over the sudden change In the
stream Of Immigration, now flowing
into Washington and Oregon, a
change which has left them with
stfunded hopes and deprecated real
estate. They can't understand II
at all. IT seems but little while
eince everything was rosy, and life
seemed one prolonged picnic, with
perpetual sunshine, perpetunl free
lunch, and a perpetual blare of
brAss bands; with corner lots boom
ing awpy out In the desert, where
the antelope skipped and the sage
brush waved its pea-green leaves.
And now q change has come over
the spirit OF their dream, and the
rich Northwest has become the goal
Of tho home-seeker.
but there Ia no occasion for sur
prise or wonder. The change Is
merely return TO the natural laws
Of immigration and colonization.
: A brief glance at history shows us
that In the settlement of new lands
tho stream Of humanity has always
followed weil-defined climatic zones.
You can not transplant man from
q land Of cold winter and sharp con-
Trusting seasons 10 a region of per-
petual summer sunshine and expect
him 10 be content with his new ell
vIrornent, any more than you can
remove "A native of the sunny South
=. Al : K<.~fi, .x.l .yx,o..t hin, IN al<a
delight In his new home. True there
arc countless thousands throughout
the East who have grown dis
contented with the long and
severe winters OF their native
states, and who long for
a noiider climate. The first emotion
Of men OF This class, upon ar
rival In Southern California, Is one
of ccsta.jc delight; but the novelty
coon fades away, and the child OF
winter winds and frosty skies soon
tires Of the binding glare of bold
SUN, reflected from tawny land
scapc, and he longs for dash Of
snow, while his ear Graves the wild
melody of the winds of winter. To
this class Washington offers except
ional Inducements Here he finds IA
climate Of well defined seasons and
mild winters. If the country west
of the Cascade mountains Is too
damp, he can turn to the broad and
fertile plateau of the east, and can So
lect AZ dry and braclng atmosphere. In
the Pulouse country he will discover
pleasing medium between the
moisture of Puget sound and the
dry climate OF the arid region. In
the vicinity of Spokane Falls he
can engage In mining, In agricult-
ure, or in stock-raising, and In addi-
tion to these advantages he can pur-
chase lands for tenth Of the price
exacted in California.
These are few of tho induce
ments that are 50 instrumental in
attracting Immigration. The eli
matte conditions Of Southern Cali
fcrnia, while pleasing to the Latin
races, :ofier nothing that Ii of last
ing satisfaction to the races of mixed
blood--men Of Anglo-saxon, Celtic
and Teutonic ancestry, the strain
that has subdued the Western will
derness and Is now conquering the
natural resources Of Washington.
, 1890-03-06

SURVEYOR GEN BALCAvANAUGH
was in error in declaring that Mr.. j.
NJ. Adams did nothing toward urg-
ing the general land Office to restore
to settlement twenty-five townships
Of land in the Colyillc country, The
REVIEW has seen copies Of letters
written by Mr., Adams to the COM
missioner of the general land Office
urging, with vlgor, that justice be
done in this case. These letters are
on file Mt Washington, and IL IL
strange that MIR. Cavanaugh should
have overlooked them.
, 1890-03-06

The Legislators who chew have
an advantage overthe brethren who
smoke. a "chaw" is always in
good form, but smoking is tabooed
in the halls of legislation, even dur
ing the hours Of recess. Those few
members who neither smoke, chew
nor play poker must have n dreary
time of It,
Jusr how Representative Hamll'
ton proposes to allow foreign corpo-
rations 10 invest In mines without
owning real estate X puzzle.
, 1890-03-06
a NEW nAILnoAD rnoJrcr.
A Plan to Connect GoIdendais with
Thc DaiIcs.

TnE DALLFS March 4-Goldcndale
people held large and enthusiastic
meeting in the courthouse last ovoninl,
to receive committee lTom The
Dnllcs board of trade and discuss mat
tcrs looking toward building railroad
from The Dallos to GoldondaIe, Judge
Dunbar presidin8, ut which the senti-
mcnt seemed strongly in favor of tho
road us II could BIO built and would bo
q paying line \ committee of three,
were appointed To act with the com :
mittce from The Dnlles to locate tLe
route and have a preliminary survey
made. A commit tee was also appointed
to gather statistics OF the resources nm
grain, timber, etc.
, 1890-03-06
----------------
A WoULD.BE SUICIDE.

battle at Olympia was really an
anomalous spectacle. The picture
was there presented Of a man in a
ut of frenzy, attempting TO stab
himself In spite of the advice and
resistance of his friends. IL the
fight was drawn ON geographical
lines Eastern Washington can con-
sole herself In her hour of defeat by
the reflection that her standard was
the emblem Of right, and her mo-
tivcs were of the loftiest. while the
western forces were held together by
the bond Of greed, and impelled to
the fight by motives of gain.
For every blow that Western
Washington struck at the east she
administered two upon herself. She
Is struggling TO dissipate the mag
nigcent heritage OF tho common
wealth In which she shares equal
interest with the eastern counties,
and ut the same time is doing her
utmost to throw IA barrier across
her magnificent harhors and TO
cripple the commerce of her cities.
She is madly striving to inlest
her marine highway with II legal
ized banditti, and TO drive the COM
merce of Washington to the south
ward.
If the West can stand this sort of
warfare, the East can find u remedy.
4 rapaclous clique may rob us Of
our common heritage, but they can
not fetter our commerce.
We warn the Sound cities that
their advantages, while magnili-
Gently great, are not sufficient to
endure'this trying test. Commerce
l. upon n delicate pOise, and trine
may send it either way. The lines
of traffic In the Northwest may bo
likened to a grand triangle, whose
three points are Spokane Falls ON
the east, Portland to the south, and
the Sound cities upon tie north.
The broad interior, Il magnificent
region thai is rapidly growing great
in agriculture, in fruit growing, in
stock raising and mining, is offered
II choice Of sea ports, and line.
of railroad lead both to the
Columbia and Puget sound.
The stream of commerce
mt present Is divided. Puget sound
offers the best harbors upon the Pa.
cinc coast, but mighty range oI
mountains divides the two sections
Of tho state, and tue waters Of the
interior are thereby diverted to the
Columbia. Portland labors under
the disadvantage of want of deer
water, but the grades are in her
favor
Thus II will he seen that the adj
vanlagcs OF the rival seaports are
pretty evenly distributed, but while
Oregon has taken active steps t.
free her commerce, and Portland
and The government are spending
large sums yearly in deepening tho
Coiupbia aud Willamette rivers
Puget sound is being forced into the
suicidal policy of voting away the
states heritages and voluntarily
surrendering to private interests tn,
perpetual power to levy burden
some toll upon her shipping.
The East can stand this, but the
West can not. We can turn to the
Columbia river; but If Puget sound
once places herself in irons the bond
age will be forever
The people and the press Of West.
crn Washinton are not blind TO thi.
drift. so far as the REVIEW can
learn, every daily on Puget sound
is opposing the attempt TO sell tn,
tide lands, Since the East Ia fight,
ing the bill and the West Ia opposed
to 1t, the fact that the vicious meas,
ure has so large following assur.
edly bears an ugly look.
, 1890-03-06
THE RATE WAR.
Reduced farrs 10 Chicago BeIns
Gene rally sold.

SAs fR\NcWco, March I. Every rail.
way agent in the city having any inter
est whatever In the lines from the Mis-
souri, river TO Chicago was to-day quot
Ing reduced overland rates. Its widely
believed that greater cuts must follow
soon. and no prospective traveller seems
disposed To- wusto his money by pay ling
too much for n ticket. This feeling re
SUIT. in iniuriug, Instead OF improyin
the local business
Halfway mou hero, however, believe
that general rate war will bc prcyontcd
by the influence Oi the New York bank
orr, who hold many railroad sccurit les.
unu 90 not desire to sees hight an ich
VIII roincr LNeIr rcvenue.
, 1890-03-06

An economical spasm has seized
the Legislature, and members absent
witho ont leave will have to look else
where for means Of paying thrlrcu
rent expenses. Some Of the boys
who have lost heavily at poker, and
who now find their per diem cut Oft,
have concluded that law-making is
not 80 satisfactory as it was alluring.
, 1890-03-06
now no BE HEARD.

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snii ai,on1anno ns ,,,o ,,,an'h,,.' J sm 80 .
a,.hor @ ,',,,,s., a. e .,'' , VI, W
, 1890-03-06

TIE surgeons knife has cut away
the dropping eyelid that has so long
annoyed General Il. +. Butler, and
which has become 80 prominent II
feature in the illustrated wccilies.
But his admirable nerve is left I'M
touched.
, 1890-03-06
IN cow oHEEK CANyoN.
Three Hundred Non Employed la Re.
CONTRACTING the Track.

SANFEtNcIsco, NJ archi- Gen.
cral Superintendent tprntt, of the Southern
Paciiic company, arrived o-day after be.
ins among the slides and wnshouts eyer
since JANUARY 10. superintendent Of the
track Curtis returned with him. pr1tt
said that IL would tpko twenty. five
days yet to gct trains 10 running
through Cow Creek canyon. where
nearly tllrcc miles OF now track aro bC
ing constructed on tho other side or line
canyon where the big Slide occ,ifred
illllng the marrow canyon to tho deptl,
OF 10 feet. Tho now tack will be INV
feet above the level of the old one. Six
hundred men are at work ia the canyon,
, 1890-03-06

ishod as a malcfactor. This does no,
look right to me. II is not fair play all
around. There should bo honor among
--trespassers upon the states lands.
Tho amendments were offered purpose.
~ to put the tide land claimants in this
unworthy position; and some of them
deliberately helped to dig tho PIT into
which they are all In dongcr OF falling
II they don't show more wisdom.
, 1890-03-06

The French cabinet is always In
u stow. Now NJ. Constans has re-
signed because Of n disagreement
with Iierard, the prime minister.
II will be strange II these iire-catlng
statesmen don't wind up with
a bloodless duel and n com
plote reconciliation. The French
can lead ms In dress, In art
and in cookery, but when II comes
to self-yovernrnent they make Il
woful mess Of IN.
, 1890-03-06

ATrorNES GENERAL JoSEs, who
Is lighting the tide land steal, l. at
olympia. He asked the privilege of
submitting his yicws, in writing, to
the senate, and he privilege was rc-
fused. Is that body afraid Of hear
ing more than one side Of this ques-
tlon2 II would look that way.
, 1890-03-06
The River i,.ccding.

I.ouisvrLLE, March 3-The river
reached - feet ia inches rs the highest
po int, and to-day began 10 rccodc
The water is now Standing several fret
deep IN number Of the business house.
and teueincnts ON the river front, ami
nu mbcr Of nctones are shut down
Thousands of men arc Temporarily
thrown out OF employment.
, 1890-03-06

1T Is always best to he upon the
safe side, as the dying infdcl de
clored ns he repentedupon his death
bed. Congress will do well to pass
Senator Davis bill to remove all
doubt about the legality of home
steads In the new states.
, 1890-03-06

THE tide land struggle ought to
to be called ian effort to send the
com mcrce of Washington TO Port
land and Astoria, and 10 erect n per-
petuul barrier across all the harbors
of Puget spund.n