davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-23

Senator Pettigrcw will introduce bill
on Monday providing that in all land
cases which had been proved up prior to
January 1, lsoO, and whore innocent
parties have obtained an interest by pur-
chase, or otherwise, patents shall be
issued. The bill Is intended to clear up
u large number OF cases all through the
Northwest which have been hung up for
years, and where it is almost an impos
sibility for the present holder to make
proof that the law has been; complied
with.
, 1890-01-23

"The coal heldtn the Dakotas and
Montana are d xhaust!blc and will
supply nation, taif Major Powell, Of
the geological surty 'bolUre the senate
committee On irription this ~ lrning.
MAJOR Powell, Vo has been giving the
question good ial Of study was the
principal speakcrl lie did not 90 into
particulars a. to y mos! feasible modes
OF irFigating the AID lauus OF tue cOun.
try, but in a genetl way he pointed out
tue possible benchs THAI would follow
1t a scheme of sbpiying water to thu
millions OF acres Vre put in successful
operation. lie poke briefly on the
artcsian we'll systel, and expressed tno
opinion that IN thd UIklias this might
be the solution OF tbs Irrigation problem.
He spoke OF the great areas OF arid lands,
aud traced the gcn,fal detection Of the
drainage OF the sections " here the claims
OF irrigation are most pressing, The
uOwuge OTthe gteatriyers, the Missouri,
the Rcd River Of TIN North, the Column
hia, the Platte and thers, was given At
some length. lilo indc the point en-.
phatic that As the RESULTS OF successful
irrigation were brought about, the de-
mand would decrease, owing To the law
OF nature that vegeution draws moisture
from the atmospncn.
Some members otthe house commit
tee on the same ubject were present.
Representative picIlcr, OF South Dakota,
a member of that committee, Las asked
MAJOR Powell to sptak before the house
committee some dag next week, and he
las consented to ID so. one session ot
the committee will be devoted chiefly to
the needs OF the new states.
, 1890-01-23
wEsr VIRGINIA rOLIrIcs.
Report OF the Joint COMMITTEES on
the OubernAtoriai Contest.

CHARi.Usros, W. Va, Jan. lu--lh M
legislature to- day met in joint session 70
hear thu report FROM the joint commit
tee on the guhernatovial con-
tes,. Chairman Keep presented tue
majority report. declaring Fleming
elected by 2IS votes, aud senator Nor
ris, republican, presented the minority
report, declaring GoH elected BY lto
votes. After the presentation OF the re.
port. a Joint COMMITTEES was appointed
10 prepare mode OF procedure. aud tho
ioint assembly adionrned until Monday
next
, 1890-01-23
Death OF General vallejo

SAN fRtScIsCo, Jan. ls.-General NJ.
&. Vallejo, one of the most cons picuOus
figures in the history of California, died
at sonoma to-day, aged ii. General
Vallejo was born in Monterey, this state,
and was Identified with all the public
events during the Mexican occupation
of California, and was at one time mill.
tary governor of the country.
, 1890-01-23
LA GRIPPE IN CHICAGO.
An Unusually Large Number of
Deaths Reported.

CHICAGO, Jan. .lG-The sickness In Chi
cago for the first five days of the week
was nearly double the usual average. IL
was stated at the healt b Office this morn
ing TINT in the neighborhood Of forty
deaths occur daily as n result Of the m.
ilucnza epidemic. Eleven deaths are di-
rectly charged In the death certificates
to-day as due to In grippe. City
Ply slcian Wickersham said thst the
prevailing cold weather was proving of
no perceptiblc value in shutting oil the
disease.
, 1890-01-23
FoRs- EnLY KtNGzoF SPAIN.
Death OF the Duke of Aosta at
Rome.

RoME, Jan. 12.--Prince Amadeo, Of
AOsta, bHother OF the king Of Italy and
formerly king OF Spain, died here to-day
Ho was conscious at the moment OF his
death and received the pope,s blessing
from Cardinal AlimOnda. Tue duke
died OF Pneumonia and had been Ill bur
n few daNs.
All tht thcaters in the kingdom are
closed and state festivities are discon-
tinued.
The duke of Aosta was Is years old.
He was king Of Spain from December .,
1870, unEil February IL, 1873, when ne
abIicatsH
, 1890-01-23

san FHANCIsCo, Jan. lG.---L. u, Stone,
q harness dealer a. No, i22 and l2i
Battery street, announced his insolvency
this afternoon. His liabilities are 1904,
go. assets practically nothing, His
real estate is valued ut SlOS OrO, but there
are incumbrancos ON 1t to the amount Of
sIg1 -lg
, 1890-01-23
ANXIOUS TO MEkr SULLIVAN.
Peter jackson. the Pugilist' on MS
Way To This Country.

NEw YoHK, Jan. i9.-"PSrson Davies
arrived II. New York to-day by tlie Brit
nnhic. Jackson, the eoiored puFilist, Is
now on bis way here on the Adriatie,
which Is due about the end ofthe week.
davies "a ys that Jackson Is anxious TO
meet sullivan. II Is said that the " Par
sonn cleared ss2. Oo0 by his foeign -.p-
, 1890-01-23
SHORT or FEED.
Cattiemsn Preparing to ship Their
stock Further, East

DENVER. Colo, Jan. ia Cheyenne
special TO the News says; owing to
the severe weather, deep SHOWS and
short feed the cattlemsn on the Unitsh
range arc gathering all their cattle to-
gether for the purpose Of shipping them
Into Kansas and Nebraska TO feed. IL is
estimated that over 5000 cattle will be
shipped into thess states during the next
two months
, 1890-01-23
keeping OF the Boys and Girls Aid
Society.


TACOMA, Jan, lG,-Major D. c. STAN,
whose residence commands view OF
the sound, yesterday saw u sailDoat
cnrdZe about a mile from the shore.
Wi;h the aid of glasses he saw two men
struggling in tho water Tho men lin
ally got upon the boat, which after some
time driited out Of sight. The fate OF
the men is unknown.
, 1890-01-23

The claim of Harry Clarke, of spo-
kane Falls, for siryeving the Yakima
Indian reservation vas adjusted to-day.
Mr.. Clarke was deputy land surveyor,
and his claim has been hung up at the
interior department for several years.
MIR. Wilson has baen making an effort
for settlement for some time, aud this
afternoon a draft for something over
$500 was forwarded TO settle the ac-
count.
, 1890-01-23
DISEASED CATTLE.
A saiutary Order by tho Oregon
Domestio Animal Commission.

SALEM, Jan, 2O.-The Domestic Ami
nal Commission created by the last
legislature, composed of Governor Pen
Royer, Secretary Mcbride, State Veteri-
nary Surgeon Wythecombe and d. II.
Looney, met this afternoon, and after
an extended investigation issued an
order to DE- Wythecombe to slaughter
any and all cattle found affected with
contagious and infectious diseases. This
order Will be strictly enforced.
, 1890-01-23

Indie ations OF a Chipook at Moscow,
Idaho.

Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 20.--The snow Is
about thirty inches deep, with indica-
tions Of @ chinook. only five through
trains have arrived at Moscow this
month, but the bockadcs are now
raised and the trains are running rcgu-
larly. Stage mails from Juliette, Lewis.
ton, Gencsee, Palouse City and Viola
have made regu lar trips during the
storm. The mnchers are jubilaut on ac-
count OF the heavy snow, assuring u
large crop,
, 1890-01-23

WOULDN'T GIVE UP HER CHILD.
A Husband Tries TO Steal His Littl.
DMMghteI,

PoRrLASp, Or, Jan. IL. Screams of a
woman and child attracted Il large crowd
in front of the Ilolton house about 5
o'clock this evening Inquiry developed
that Superintendent Fuller, Of the Flee
Atric Railway Company, attempted 10
teal his child from its mother with
Whom he could not agree, and Mrs. Full
lcr, unwilling to part with her handsome
3-year.old daughter cried for assistance.
officer Roberts escorted the family to
the police station. but no charges were
booked. and both parents were allowed
70 go their different ways The child
however, was placed In the temporary
, 1890-01-23

ARLINGTON, Jan. lL--Mrs Jarvis
Eucigh, who resides at Biokcleton,
Wash, attempted to commit suicide by
taking cllorulorm ON the 18th inst.
When discovered She was in very poor
condition, but after much difficulty was
revived, and at last reports was doing
well, Domestic trouble Is the cause.
, 1890-01-23

Civil service omunissioners-Theo-
doro Roosevelt, OF New York, aud Hugh
5. Thompson Of South Carolina
Solicitor OF Internal resenue-Al-
phonsc l.. Hart, oi Ohio,
United States judges-Augustus j..
Kicks, district OF Northern Ohio; Alonzo
]. Edgcrtoh, district of South Dakota
Chief justices OF territorial supreme
courts--James X. Beatty, OF Idahoi
Willis Won De Banter, ofWyoming.
United States attorueys-Wil d..
Sterling. district of North Dakotai Ere
mont Wood district OF Idaho.
Collector OF internal William
IL. Sears, First district of California.
Registers % land oflices--W. III. Sea
man, at Los Angeles, CAL; John Il.
, 1890-01-23

Tho statement that Congressman
Hansbrough lost a months salary by
Sllcotts steal, as given in these dis
patches after the vote last week, was in
correct. He lost but two or three
days pay, His vote to refund can not
be charged to his desire to roimb bnrse
himself
, 1890-01-23

FREsSo, Cal, Jan. ls.-Jamcs Bell
pioneer Of this county, pcrished in the
snow on Dunlap mountain yesterday.
While attempting to make his way from
Fresno flats in the mountains east of
here he was frozen to death.
, 1890-01-23

Dss MorN=s Iowa, Jan. ld--A tho
ioint repu blican session Of members OF
Soth houses Senator Allison was re-
nonlinstcd tor United States ssnator.
senator Allison was brought into -.
hall By coriu,ittee and was rccrtssu
x.tA- applause. He made \ spcsch.
thshkibg the caucus nemb~rs Warmly
islr Sheir Hst,oa.
, 1890-01-23

flsing to allow her tho medicine pre-
scribed. Ilc believes in the faith cure.
Proceedings will be instituted tomorrow
to test his sanity People are Indignant
at the treatment.
, 1890-01-23

IDAHO CITY, Jan. 2o.-Yesterday
Lorenzo Ireton was killed by snow
slide at the head of Mitchelrs Hat, on
the Fayette river, Boise county. He was
caught while coming out of the tunnel
of IA mine
, 1890-01-23

When lac was supposed to have started
across the mountains there was no
snow, and it is feared that he has met
with foul play.
, 1890-01-23


Mr.. Fulton also announces that he
will also make preparations to reduce
bates In less than ar-load lots between
: pokano Falls and points between the
vnission and Wallace Inc Isiyc.
MR.. fuLIoS TALGE
To the REVIEWS Portland conespon-
dent MIR. Fulton said; I've have helped
out the merchants of Spokane Falls by
putting IN effect, rs soon as we possibly
could, in accordance with the provisions
OF the interstate commerce law, and after
the situation had been fully explained to
me by the merchants of Spokane Fails,
the rates have just given you. These
rates, ! feel assured, will prove salts.
factory to the people of Spokane Falls,
and will cna BILE their merchants to OBJ
tain fair share OF the trade of the Cpur
d Alene district.
You may say to the readers of tho
REVIEW" said Mr.. Fulton, that the
Northern Pacific can be relied upon to
grant any reasonable request in tho
matter of the adjustment OF rates which
Is In their power to make in the interest
Of Spokane, and proves conclusiyely
that We fully appreciate the importance
OF that rapidly growing city, the re-
building of which has been stimulated
by the liberal action ON the part of the
Northern Pacific In granting since tho
lire unusually low special rates OH
building material Of all kinds.
U THE UNION rAcIFIc.
Beyond question, Mr.. Woodworth,
Fhofis noy In Spokane Falls, will be
by the Union pncifiC To meet
, 1890-01-23
THEIR NAMES SENT IN.
A Brief Sketch OF The Sew Uuitsd
states Marshal.

WAsniSGroS, Jan. 2O.-Thc long delay
in the appointments for the new state of
Washington was broken to-day, when
the president sent to the senate the
name uf Patrick Henry Winston, OF
Spokane Falls, to he district attorney,
and Thomas II. Brown. OF Tacoma, to
be marshal of that state.
, 1890-01-23

Patrick nAary Winston. who has
, 1890-01-23

captain Thomas Brown. of Tacoma,
who has been nominated for United
States marshal OF this state, was born
at Pcrrysyille, Ind, in 1915. He enlisted
in Company X, Thir:y Iii.
nois volunteers, when only III years old,
and served four years and nine months.
Ills company took part in the battles at
Pcasidc, Prairie Grove CHATTANOOGA Blun,
Vicksburg, and the taking of Mobile.
lie received a lieutenent's commission,
but was never mustered out on II. lie
came West after the close OF the war,
and located first at Salem, Or About
nine years ago he removed to Tacoma,
and has been identified ever since with
the progress of that city. lie Is at pres
ent president Of Browns Wharf tS Navi.
CATION Company, and is interested in a
mum Der OF other important enterprises.
He is also a prominent member Of tho
q. y. X.
, 1890-01-23

ricklos ID Fol som, y. N,
Collectors OF customs-F. a. stewart,
for tho southern district of Orog1n; n,
A, Taylor Tor the northern district vi
Oregon; T. a. CLARK, ~ pa-o Del Nur,e.
Tex. g. l- Brcwosior at Corpus Christi,
reN.i u. k. Nentiro, at Brnzos dc san
t.ago IcE-
Po-imas ior8 Arizona. w. \. IIar.
wood. at Tombstone Colorado, ID. W.
Irwin, 90 Nkroui also large numlc VI
army and navy prumutiuns
, 1890-01-23

Ihis VIII be an average reduction of
about In cents per hundred weight, and
Will enable Spokane shippers to compete
to advantage with the coast cities
Mr. Fulton also announces that he
&will also make preparations to reduce
ates In less than carload lots between
pokano Falls and points between the
X1ission and Wallace inc ,siye
, 1890-01-23

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 20.--Mrs. Edward
Foster is seriously III, her husband rs-
, 1890-08-14

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspep-
STA, contamination of the blood, imperfect
assimilation are certain to ensue. But it
is easy to prevent these consequences, and
remove their cause, by a course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates its action.
The direct result is a disappearance of
the pains beneath the ribs and through
the shoulder blade, the nausea, head
aches, yellowness of the skin, furred look
OF the tongue, and soul odor of the
breath, which characterize liver COM
plant. Sound digestion and a regular
habit of body are blessings also secured by
the use of this celebrated restorative Of
health, which imparts a degree of vigor
to the body which is its best guarantee of
safety from malarial epidemics. Nerve
weakness and over-tension are relieved by
it, and 1t improves both appetite and
sleep.
, 1890-08-14
The wabash Railroad.

Through Phlimans from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis; this re.
auires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York. Boston. PhIladel.
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through DINING Cars from Denver to
st. Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time aud
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
VIZ: Chicago. Toledo, St Louis, LaFay-
cite. Jacksonville. Peoria, Des MONIES,
Danyille, Springfield. Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann B0udoir Cars are run bet geep
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature Of
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
@. NJ HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver.
O. w. SWEET. 7. A, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-14
MAKE WY ZOE JOSEPH.

Let everybody stand from under.
Judge Carey has gwen notification to the
general public that he is about to 20 into
temporary retirement, put his thinking
cap upon his head and with tho result of
his cogitations and borrowings among the
statistics of the known world, he will
emerge mentally equipped to e~ternally
and everlastingly pulverize the Demo
cratic party.
The trouble with Carey is that he came
back to the country of his adoption with
a swelled head. For the past several
years the conviction has been growing
upon him that he is a great man. The
crowd OF scyophants who surround him
have showered incense upon him and
tickIed his ear with sweet f~attery. The
views of designing and bat-eyed friends
were so thoroughly in consonance with
Judge Carey's own exalted conception of
himself that he has got into 4 chronic
condition of exaltation, with imaginary di
whites lowering about his naked head
and plastering it over with the green bay
leaves of fame and immortality.
Under such conditions as these, with
Judge Carey in such a frame of mind, it
is not surprising that his gorge should
rise when the gauntlet is boldly thrown
down at his feet and he is invited to meet
a Democratic adversary in public debate.
tNttb fha alra.oo ~ orr,l.,.,1. .u,.l
a population of such intelligence as Wyo-
ming boasts. the old time methods of
conducting political campaigns have gone
out of vogue. Mentality and not money
is now to the front. II a man poses be-
fore the people as the proud possessor of
all the virtues and a mvnopolist OF all
the talents of the universe his simple
statement of such a fact falls short of
ocular demonstration and the people are
not satisfied. What they are after is
facts honestly stated.
The time, thank God. is rapidly pass
ing away when dust can be heayed into
the eyes of the people, or when a politi-
cal mountebank, abetted even by the
brass collar brigade who '~'cringe and
cover at his feet" can bamboozle the
public by stultifying himself. The peo-
pie demand honesty in conviction and
honesty in expression. The contrary
course may win for a time. but inevitably
as the day OF doom the people will event
ually rise against it in their might and
overwhelm with indignation and contempt
the hypocritical perpetrator of the fraud
Carey seems inflated with the notion
that it is beneath the dignity OF such q
man as he to undergo the trials and orb
u~lations Of public debate, but it Is a mis-
conception of the true condition OF the
popular mind to imagine for a moment
that the general public will agree with
him.
, 1890-08-14

he MAY, BUT We DOUBT IT.
We predict, " says the Sun that the
Laramie Sentinel will do valiant work for
the Republican party this campaign, spar
ing no effort to prevent such a calamity as
a Democratic victory"
This should entirely placate the
wounded pride of DIR. HaYford, editor of
the Seminal. He has conducted a Re
publican paper for twenty years in Lara
mic. The only other Republican paper
in the town was sold some months ago at
a fancy price to a Democrat. Now these
former owners, who made a fat thing out
of the sale, came forward to start an
other Republican paper. The Albany
county Republicans, entirely overlooking
Hsyford's paper and plant, give them a
bonus OF 81, 500 to aid them in the en-
terprise and promise them all the public
patronage in the event Of Republican sue
cess. Soft soap and the nomination for
justice of the peace may win the doctor
back to cordial sympathy with the
icket and even cause him to overlook the
indignitIes which have been heaped upon
him, but our Judgment Is that the doctor
has a higher appreciation of himself than
to be bamboozled by such a transparent
trick.
The Sun man himself has been reviled
and frowned down by the Carey faction,
but he always comes forward to mis- milk
like a little man, labors faithfully during
campaigns to promote Carey's political
interests and her permits himself to be
totally ignored after the election is over.
Hayford may be able to sing the same
How l Do Love to Work for Judge
Carey refrain, but we must be per-
mitted to doubt it until we see evidences
of it in the columns of his own paper.
The doctors dsnder lis riz." Honest
indignation in the cause OF it and public
sentiment 10 Albany county ia with him.
Under such circumstances Hayford may
still eat crow. but we doubt it.
, 1890-08-14
Sale of Johnson county Bonds.

Bonds will be issued by johnson coun'
ty, Wyoming, to the amount OF about
$4,000 for the existing indebtedness Of
the county as provided for by the law en-.
acted by the last Legislative assembly and
by the constitution of the state.
Sealed bids will be received By the
board of county commissioners until
twelve o'clock noon September 10, 1890,
at its Office in Buffalo, Wyoming, at
which time bids will be opened in the
presence of the bidders or their repre-
sentatives.
Bonds will be issued to the amount of
4 per cent of the assessed valuation ofthe
county as shown by the last general as
sessment. Ten per cent of the amount
will be paid in ten years from the date of
issuance and 10 per cent annually there
after until paid, and bearing interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annnm.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order Of the board.
Attest: II. X. MANN,
w. p. KEAYs, Chairman.
County Clerk.
, 1890-08-14

which scarcely adds to the dignity of a
man who places himself upon a pedestal
as the only finished statesman hat Wyo-
ming has yet produced. For a man who
has talked so much about prinsiples, the
esteemed but always statistical Mr.. Carey
is more splenetic in his public name
and more careless in his statement of facts
than any descent public man we have ever
had the privilege of knowing,
Judge Carey's speech was printed in
the Sun yesterday. The territorial stem
ographer took it down in shorthand, and
after he had written it out Judge Carey
himself carefully revised it. 1t is there
fore surprising to some people Though it
will not be to alb to find therein the fol-
lowing absolute, wiIIful and premoditated
misstatement Of facts:
Governor Baxter forgets to tell the peo-
pie that there was a Democrat in the con-
stitutional convention that proposed a
separate vote by the people on this dues-
ton of woman suffragel. There was not
a Republican small enough to lend his
vote in the attempt to take away this in
alierable right, while there were nine
Democrats who voted to sustain the prop
osition.
As a matter of fact the Official records
will show that there were ouly eight and not
nine votes cast in favor OF the proposition.
of these eight votes one was cast by De
Forest Richards' the present Republican
nominee for state senator in Converse
county. Another vote was cast by j. A.
C~asebeer, then the Republican editor of
the Republican Casper Mail. Still an
other vote 10 favor of the proposition
was cast by William Il. Chaplin, then one
of the proprietors of the Republican
Laramie boomerang, now one Of the
proprietors of the Laramie Republican,
who about the same time protested to the
limit Of his ability against a recognition of
God in the constitution.
Facts seem to be very distasteful to the
esteemed but invariably statistical Mr..
Joseph NJ. Carey.