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

A young couple named Frederickson
left Bruceport. In Western Washington,
I'M A small hat-bOttomsd Skin to buy
household goods at South Bend about
the first Of this month. But not hear
ing from them, their friends naturally
concluded that they were visiting soms
where during the stormy weather., which
occurred about that tine. bat fes
swa amped on tina beach near Toke's
Point. A bailer and an old ax shows
that the boat was not upset, and II "a sup
poscd that they perishcd from cold and
exposure incidental to a trip in such
boat and Ia such weather, as no infor-
nation can be obtained OF their where
ahouts. They had been married but
short time. '
, 1890-03-06

Asotin Sentinel: There Is sdangei mat
the tide lands will, through hasiy lesis-
la,ion, be in a large measure lost TO ihe
state. The policy Of sale under any CIR
cnmstanees Is wrong one,
for they should never come un. =.
der tho absolute control D any
,s they are leased for term OF years.
So long rs The state retains tho title IL
viii be impossible for monopoiles 10
vain complete control OF whole city
front and lay such restrictions on com.
merce as to drive Il from that poft. ~
is not a question OF money alone but one
r,r more reaching In its consequences.
Our statesmen in olympia have a chaneo
TO protect the peoples rights o.. oy pa,o a,,,
surrender, forever lay themselves hapie
TO suspicion oi taking something
, 1890-03-06

New York sun: Popular male
speakers declare that the hardest au
dicncc In the United States to face
ia the 400 or 500 girls who nrehttend-
ing Vassar college. There isn't u
woinan's face upturned toward the
lonely masculine pensou addressing
them hut expresses 10000 shafts Of
wit upon his hearing, gesture, voice,
aud upon what he says. Yet our
own Chaunccyra few days ago, went
, 1890-03-06
BY ALL MEANS.
Lot Us Have Read 20 Alaska, and /
Anything Else We Can Got.

Lot Us Have a Read 20 Alaskn, and
Anything Else We Can Got.
to THE Enron oP TmE REVIEW.
lfone will only take u map of North
America stick a pin in at the point
whcru spokane Falls is located, attach n
string to the pin, at tic other end OF the
string, long enough To- reach the west.
crnmost point of hlas kn attach a pen.
Gil, and move the pencil in circle about
this point, lie will tind that the marks
made by said pencil will touch the east.
crnmost point ot Maine, and the south.
ernmost point OF Florida, thus showing
that our city Spokane falls--is at the
very center of tho United States do
mans. In view OF tho fact that Russia
has decided to build u railroad across
ihO Siberian plains TO or near Behrinr
strait, II beliOovcS us to make move to
construct u railroad from Spokane
Fails to the Alaskan border.
Tho energy of the Spokanitcs
backed bya proper subsidy from the
United States and British governments.
would complete such line in time 10
meet the Russian road. Goods could
then he brought from various parts oil
t!ie Eastern continent to Spokane-tho
centor--and from here distributed to ali
purts of this country. A custom, houso
should, OF course, he erected here so that
goods could DO brought In bond TO this
CITY.
This may seem the cmanation of an
idiotiC brain, but Il is no more so than
many other great enterprises OF tho pnst.
Another thing. IL We can induce
George Francis Train TO wait iii this
road can he completed, we will put Him
around the world in less than sixty
days. | think some one had better
write to George md sec ii he won watt
Yours respectfully, RUSTIER,
, 1890-03-06
ANormrn fArNL svowsLlnr.

ANOTHER FATAL sNowsLtDE.
Wallace Free Press: During the
recent snowslides AN avalanche oc-
CURED on Butte creek, which comes
into Prichard creek mile below
Murray. Some distance up the
creek was the cabin of a placer
miner named Pete Stapletnn, sort
of hermit gold digger. On Thurs
day Il. u. simmons, of Murray,
went up Butte creek Ia inspect the
line of The proposed bedrock flume.
He found the cabin buried beneath
great mass of SNOW, which
had slid or the steep noun
tain ON the west side of the
pulch. As -laplcton las not been
seen since the 5th day Of February IL
T. believed that hc Hes buried thcrc
ON his claim. Yesterday large
force went up to the scene OF the
slide from Murray Ia recover the
body aud give IL decent burial. Sta
plcton had, no doubt, u rich placer
claim, but he kept all his work to
himself, of which he did great
deal. Occasionally he would get on
.iaiIhDrce ut Murray, and show
considerable coarse gold, but he
would never make known what he
was taking out. He had the only
thoroughly opened claim on Butte
creek, and refused TO sell II for any
sum. The proposed bedrock ilunie
begins ut the lower end of his claim.
, 1890-03-06

THIS CALLS ron 4 yorK or rHAsKs.
Big Bend Empire; II Is the easiest
and most natural thing In tho world to
do, for newspapers To ccnsure public
men. Tho Washington legislature has
received an unusual amount Of adverse
criticism from tho state press, but our
opinion Is that the genilsmen compos-
ally and collectively as able ana con-
scientious as any similar body Of men
ms will ever convene in this state. And
wud we befievo their records 20 far as
developed thus hif will compare favor
ably with any past OF future legislative
body in Washington.
, 1890-03-06


Rockford Enterprise Indian Agent
Gildeu called at our office last week, and
upon being asked ma to what portion OF
the reservation would bo opened Tor sot.
tlcment, lie answered ''Ihc boundary
line as nov is agreed upon h. to CUni-
mcnce at the SPOKANE river follow the
Washington line twelve miles
south, thence due east to tllc
Cmur d Alonc lake, thence border
the lake to a point opposite tiIe
Cmur d. Aleue river. where IL crosses thc
lake and runs due east 10 the east ling of
the reservation, thence north to the
north line, following /; west to the
place of beginning, The legislature
may, however, change thus boundary"
This would bring tie south limo some
live miles north oi Rockford, and open
little or no farming land IL is believed
that the line will DO extended six miles
further south.
, 1890-03-06

Baker City Reyeille: The people Of
Lewiston, Idaho, and vicinity are hold
ing largo and enthnsi iastlc railroad meet
ings with view Of getting early rail
road connections with spokane Fails
and the sound ports, They are defar-
mined to secure better transportation
facilities TO got their immense wheat
crop to market tEan ls now aiiord:' by
they uncertain river service ofthe Union
Pacific. IL Is crying shame that this
section is left so long without road
, 1890-03-06

Kootenai star. Mr.. T., NcCsusby, o.
CALGARY. in a recent letter states that ht
Il one IN A recent nArtnership formed 10
erect smelting works IN Eist Nootsnlsl
,hae complete plant for torty-tp
smclter was purchased last May from
Fmser & Chalmers, Chicago. execn
engine and boiler; that n was the oriss.
nal Intention to erect u III rleiu, pn'
adopting the advice OF "A rchaoie ensi
nee, thev decided to locate at 0cltirii
that a Government grant OF 80 Scrc> lf4f
now been procured, and that IS soon a.
spring opeus they will proceed WITH tue
erection Of the .nlclier M
, 1890-03-06

AstoriAn; \ scagull tried 10 bring
out the iife department yesterday. Aeon'
noon time the alarms were all set ring
inc attached to the wires between CAMP
belly saloon and the engine house. Inc
officers rushed Qua TO SEQ what Was the
matter when it was discoveret that
seasuli had got caught ia the wires
which cross the street. lt was Lying
along and tried to get through them
THE bird was too large and only aitei
considerable squiFnniag did !. sncccee
in getting irec- q. eonfie us ",tss
alarms sounded far quite a while WIFE
considerable forct-
, 1890-03-06

Ellensburgh 1.ocnlizers A cattle
owner in this city had a number OF cat
tic last fall that were IN good condition.
lilo also had n good supply Of hay. lie
was sure the winter would he fnild and
pleasant, 10 he concluded to sell most of
his hay. BY 80 doing ho made money
once; when liis cattle died for want OF
fool he sold tho hidcs. by when no
made money twice. lio was a ananeier.
and don't you forget IL.
, 1890-03-06

hcssoS, Miss, March 3-The SUI
premc court lia- affirmed tho sentcnre
cf the lower couft 10 TIT vaso " Jake
KiIrain. which IA two months imprison-
msnt in lhs county Jail at Pufvis aud
SaO fee. A decision In the Sullivan
case will be rendered Monday,
, 1890-03-06

Helena Journal; a site has been
surveyed and the ground Is be.aS
broken for new siSty-,on smclier
20 be- erected by the Cumberland
Mining company at Castle. The
, 1890-03-06

Rosslla Rustleri The REVIEW backed
by few unscroupulous schamers sue
cecded In knocking out" tl, new
county bill. The daily Spokesman
soon 10 start In Falls City, backed by
the residents Of the proposed new county,
vii also succeed In knocking OUT the
REVIEW tc such m extent that IL will
Wish IL had fooled with the business end
Of cyclone instead VI overriding the
rights OF FREQ people.
, 1890-03-06

As.orian: Governor Ferry has vetoed
The Power medical bill which passed
the Warrington Legislature. Ijy doing
this he has won the congratulations and
good will Of all the prominent papers OF
that state. Ths press. always ready to
oppose or divulge anything that IL false
or sham, were unanimous In condemn
Ing this bill. u WAS passed by legisla-
turo which seldom stops to think what
II v doing, so the oniy hope was in the
aeuon OF wise and trusted governor.
lie did not dissppont this confidence.
, 1890-03-06

a Fine List OF Speed Promised for
tn- July Iteetlnr.

a Fine List OF Speed Promised for
the July bieeting.
The owners of several tro ting stall
lions in this neighhorhood are en-
deavoring to induce the directors of
the fair association to have Il purse
of from $500 to 500 to be tTottcd for,
together with an entrance fee Of $50,
at the forthcoming July meeting,
open to all s.ulliuns owned in Spo-
kune county II IL said twelve
entries arc already promised,
which would make II purse oil
5000 In addition to the pure which
the society is asked to give. There
Is no doubt that the society will en-
courage this tcst of speed 10y offering
the few hundred dOllnn asked for.
There has for sometime been con-
siderable bautcring going on be-
tween the oWucrs of several well
bIei trDttiug stations in this vicini-
IS as to the relative merits Of their
respective stccds, and they are all
anxious To have u go at each other.
IS the horses nre all in the same
class, Il fine exhibition of speed mny
hc expected In case the race ismndc.
Besides the race will have the effect
of chasing out the horses, aud sever
al other races will be the ultimate
result.
, 1890-03-06
THE LOSSES.
following are the lossCs:


The Insurance was us follows:
Greenbcrg N liOughton, $1,000,
with Wendell Hall n Co., Boyer
~ sSiyycr Strobach Il Muntcr and
Cook X Bycrs.
Culver BrOthc $1,000.
, 1890-03-06

Latah Times There ought 10 he do
tormincd and persistent spirit awakened
in favor OF planting shade and other
trees this spring. 10. us have an arbor
day, and eyory man, woman and child
sct out tree. which will some day re.
pay US hundred fold.
, 1890-03-06

Asotin Sentinel; The time has gone
by to trust in providence to carry all ths
stock OF this country through the WIN
ters, be they ever 50 light That there
10 , large measure OF profit In winter
feeding IS amply proved by the expert
.nce of parties in the walla walia val
~. Who moi only use what feed eau be
W. ,'slrsd 49, NJ home, but are even
~. ps shinninr corn from Nebraska
~, ~. carload nj a cost Of 30 cents
n abnshel. Markets sre growing faster
man inc supply Of properly in'tened
meats. and the surplus comes from the
states In our genial climate 80 much
can he gained over the East in quick
ssitenipe and neaness 10 market that
va can forever compete IN prices a. n
, 1890-03-06

smelter will he completed by the
lst of June or not later than the ist
of July.
, 1890-03-06

fair profit TO ourselves. The iinias whcn
beef cattle were driven TO markets direct
from the ranges, whsro they wore raised
without eNpenae, have passed and q new
way Of doing business Is to be learned.
, 1890-03-06

Goldendale sentInel There is no
doubt that sir. Clark's long service in
the army has made him kind OF
crank on the subject Of the military.
Such things happen yon know some
times, and the definition OF the word
crank being IN man who Is thoroughly
posted on one particular subject, but
does not know whocp about anything
else" w'hlS 1t docs not point strongiy
a militia bill. where tho expense was
not TO be- considered. 1t would at tho
same time prove him 10 be totally in
competent 70 judge as TO the effects of
his bill upon the states exchequer.
Ilaines bill is what tho militia wants
and what Is needed. Clark's bill In ex-
trayagant and would bankrupt the state
II IL was passed.
, 1890-03-06

death OF Mrs. A. Dclappl puzzle to
hcr relatives and many friends. as her
hfeless body was found feet downu.ost
In II we'll OF twenty feet OF water. with
no trace as to how tho accident las
Of course II must have beenl oconrrrd
There u - curbing around the well with
two uprights aud croxsbeam, which
support pillly through which the draw.
rope passes. II Is most likely that thc
rope by means OF twist-got caught
IN tho puily, aud she was standing on
the curt To loosen II when she lost her
footing and fell In. She leaves hus.
band, seven children and host OF warm
friends to mourn the loss.
Noru.
Genesoo will probably have INV
barrel llouring-mill erected there thi.
summer. The citizens have subscribed
liborally.
Ellenshurgh has a board OF trade.
The only public school building owned
10y Ellensburgb was burned on February
.2L Loss, ~, 800: insurance, $500. Tn,
origin of the FIRE was defective hue.
Tho electric light will illuminate Wal
lace inside OF sixty days.
The old-timers OF Mullan have organ.
izod, and are holding interesting meet
ings. At recent reunion the boys al
'ciiippcd in toy md fund to pure has.
and present to Mrs. pcrry-sho beir.
the first lady IN camp who remained
with it-an easy chair as token OF III,
high esteem In which she was held b,
tho old.timers.
Lake Cmur d'Alene WAS frozen owe
Tuesday night for tho iirst time hi
winter.
The Post Falls Post is leading a vigor
Gus crusade against the Chinese.
, 1890-03-06

aysrHMous TRAoEDS.
Asotin sentinel: The cause OF the
, 1890-03-06

walla walla Union; It Is becoming
more and more evident that the Eastern
mode OF raising cattle and horses must
be followed In the Inland Empire. The
ranges grow scaTcer. day by day, and
winter like the one not yet passed
proves that cattle and horses must DO
fed and sheltered IT they are expected TO
live through IL. Nan's greed and in
humanity have caused great suffering
among tie dumb animals IN this country
his season All the rslsers Of stock who
have allowed their cattle and horses 70
seek their own iced and shelter during
the winter have lost u large share OF
their herdr and, to that extent, arc
punished for their cruel treatment Of the
animals they and their families depend
on for a livelihood and wealth.
, 1890-03-06

Big Bend Empire: The Empire rises
to second the nomination OF Hon. John
l. Wilson 10 become his own succsssor
as our member Of congress. Where
could we find a more uniirinR worker. a
batter example OF Washington'a energy
and enterprise than IN the ierson OF Mr.
Wilson. His nomin alton insures success
OF the republican ticket and his election
mcars proper recognition oil the state Of
Washington. This u the sentiment of
Douglas county republicans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
FLAMES IN A CHURCH.
Fire Destroys the Grace Presbyterian
Edihce ut Peoria, Ills.

Fire Destroys the Grace Presbyterian
Edifce ut Peoria, Ills.
PEORIA, Ills, Sept 29-At 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning the Grace Presbyterian
church on Madison avenue was burned to
the ground. The edifce was filled with
people, and the first warning they had of
impending danger was the falling of u
portion of the roof. The fire had caught
in the loft from the furnace flue and had
gained good Roadway before it was dis.
covered. When the flames were noticed
great CONSERVATION prevailed and there
was an immediate stampede. People
rushed over each other in their frantic
endeavors to escape. and men, women
and children jumped from the high win
dows and were carried away by outsiders
who had arrived.
All the fire engines in the city were
called out but the church and its contents
were totally destroyed. The building
was large frame structure, erected
about seven years ago at cost of sc, OO0
The organ, carpets, and furnishings in-
crossed its value to $40, 900. on which there
was an insurance of S7,750 in five COM
panies. Fortunately no one was seriously
injured in the mad rush. The fire spread
to residences near by, but these were
saved
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
KEELTY'S ERROR.
1t Costs the Lives of Eight
Train Hands.
AWFUL WRECK ON THE B. AND O.

The Telegraph Operator Eorgets and
Two Trains Crash Together on Short
Curve---The CHASTITY Fate ot AN Engin-
eer-Disappearance of the Cause of
the Disaster, Dis,nayed and Panic
Struck by II Sight of His Work-Names
of the Dead.
GAINESVILLE, o., Sept 29.-One of the
worst freight wrecks in the history of the
Baltimore and Ohio railway occurred ten
miles west of here at midnight Saturday.
Eight men were killed, one terribly
injured, and property TO the amount of
100000 destroyed. The wreck was caused
by the failure of Francis Keelty, operator
at Black Hand, TO deliver orders to an
east bound freight, side-tracking it at
that station until west. bound freight
passed. The two trains collided on short
curve just outside of dense wood, and
neither engineer saw the other train I'M
til within few yards OF it. The engineer
and fireman on The east-bound train
jumped. both receiving serious injuries.
An Engineers Frightful Death.
The engineer and fireman of the west
bound train were instantly killed, the
former being terrified mangled by splint-
ers of cars which were rained into the ten
der. His blood and brains were scattered
over the ground for several feet around.
The fireman was caught between the en-
CINE and tender and crushed to pulp.
When taken out he was roasted by the
fire from the engines.
Names of the Dead Men.
The list of killed is as follows: John
Buckingham, engineer. Neward, o.; John
Cochran, residence unknown; Benjamin
Smart, brakeman, Gratiot, o.; Glenn
Bash, GAINESVILLE, O.; Thomas McCreary,
Newark, o.; George W. Stone burner,
GAINESVILLE, o.; William Firestone, fire.
man, Newark o.; one unknown.
The injured are: John Kemp, engineer
No. 2S both legs broken; Fireman Will
son, Newark, one arm cut off and side
crushed.
The Operator Disappears.
AS soon as Operator Keelty discovered
that he had failed to hang out signals
and the train had passed, he left his Office
and followed it at the top of his speed.
When he reached the scene of the collision
and saw the fearful consequence of his
negligence, he turned and fled, and moth
ing is now known of his whereabouts. Of
ficers are securing the country in search
of keelty but no trace of him has been
discovered. His parents live in this city,
and they are as completely Frustrated
over the affair as the relatives of the vic
Tins.
Clearing Away the Wreck.
Within ten minutes after the accident
the people of the neighborhood began ar
irving at the spot. They lent willing as
sistance to the trainmen in the search for
the bodies At 8 a. IN. the wrecking train
had to be taken to GAINESVILLE, where an
other wreck had occurred, and the work
here was delayed several hours. All of
the bodies that were recovered were
taken TO Newark The track was not
badly torn up owing to the sharp curve
which threw the cars to the sides rather
than directly on the track, so that it was
not extremely difficult to clear sufficient
ly to allow trains to pass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
Clearing Away the Wreck.
THEY PICKED AROUND.
Dakota Farmers and Prohibitionists Mix
Their state Ticket.

DakOta Fnrmers and ProhibitIonIsts MN
Their State Ticket.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., Sept. 27.Late
Thursday night the state convention OF
Prohibltionists and the Farmers Alliance
Endorsed the Republican nominees fol
congress. lieutenant governor, commits
missioner of insurance, and Railroad Com.
missioner Andrew Slotten; the Dsm
cratic nominees for secretary of state, SUI
perintendent of public instruction. and
Railroad Commissioner b. Ii. Stevens.
Then they made the following nomina-
tions: For governor; Walter Muir audi.
tor, II. p. Dickieson; treasurer, X j.
Nomland, Hillsboro; attorney general, N.
c. Young, Bathgate, railroad commits
sioner, Ezra Turner. A vigorous cam.
paipn will he made
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
Cop,luctors want More Paw.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2Z-The passenger con-
ductors of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad have presented n demand to the
management of that company for an in
crease of salaries of from s. to SIS per
month. The company IS considering the
demand and will probably grant the men
an increase, though not to the extent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
A Tempestuons Voyage.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-The British
ship Gretna from London for this port,
which was given up for lost by the under
writers, arrived here Friday evening. The
Gretna encountered a succession OF heavy
gales during which she was blown out of
her course. She was out ZOE days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
LAJ.ES, TRY III

PROF. i. HUBERT'S Malvina Cream and
Lotion and Malv. Ichthyol Soap.
world-famed preparation for identifying the
complexion. Removes frecllles, tan, un-burn
pimples and all impurities of the skin. II no
cure is effected, the money will be refunded.
Price 80 cents. For sale by all leading drug
gists. J. HUBERT. Toledo, %
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03

RlR0S PARROlS Birds Birds f Eyes G EaS2iss
III Song Rcstorer Trap Cages. Flea Soap, etc
WILSON'S BIG BIRD STORE Cleveland. o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
A Valuable Cargo OF Tobacco.

New YORK, Sept SO.-The steamer
Spaarndam, of the Netherland line, ar
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam.
She has among other cargo $500 bales of
Sumatra tobacco valued at s., 800, 600, con-
signed to Water street firms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
Carnegie Has Come to See Us.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.--Andrew Carne-
gle, the iron magnate, was among the
passengers on the steamer Servia, which
arrived from Liverpool Sunday night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03
would Not Stand pIotatlon.

QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-G. I. Davie, proprie-
tor of the extensive ship yord at Lewis,
has closed allhis works and dismissed 102
men because the Knights of Labor sought
to dictate to him whom he should en-
ploy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-03

OINN AINJOHS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fyc syrup co.
go SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV NEW Y0Rk. N.Y.