davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-25
THE NEWS IN THE MINES.
The People We're Not SURPRISED at ths
Announcement.
TOsburn Stntcsmnn.

loSOulii
The hardest financial period in the
history OF the Cour d. Alcnes is just now
at hand. The banks have temporarily
closed their doors and money is as scarce
as flea bites.
1t was hardly surprise to the people
when the announcement was made by
telegraph on Monday that the Spokane
National bank llIussey's) was not open
tor business; but when the news spread
that the banks at Walla'e, Murray and
Wurdner were involved, things began TO
assume a serious aspect.
Nearly week ago some ono ON the
Outside sent word in that Hussey's $
banks were shaky. The report caused II
run of several days duration and nearly
800 COO were Withdrawn by the deposit tors
from the ditf rent hanks, which OF course
lett them almost without working cap
itAi.
The Wallace bank has been Tor n
month past c3shng Woods, Larson ~
Co.'s and Mclean * Jansp's rai,road
checks to Il large extent, and as the
Northern Pacific company are dllatory
about taxing them up they remain for
the time being as worth nothing at all
Mr.. Eussey has been carrying the
Custer mine ior some little time past
and its enormous payroll. together with
that of the Morning at Mul All, has
helped along the cris,>. Besides these
he has been cashiug checks for other
mines in the neignnurnuod, and will
have 10 wait somu ntt,e time before he
can real zc on this paper.
The Morning niue WAS morigsged
some time ago, we understand, for 800, =
OOl, und Fth" noney received from the
sale oi ore has been applied ON that
mortgage, So that wh,si the pinch came
mr. trny % rt.tIItpaI sid
bly,.
The business men of tho county ap-
prcciste the situation and are not in.
cliped TO be anything but generous, and
Will patiently await the outcome.
The Statesman representative was ON
, 1890-12-25
"Dsath on the Trails" Children.
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 2l.

To THE EDITOR op THE REVIEW
would like to say through your
columns that If the mother of those
little children who were found in
the streets cold and hungry a few
nights ago really wishes to find y
permanent home for her little ones,
and will allow some good person to
adopt them legally, there Will be no
trouble in finding SUCH Il place. Ny
experience in several such cases re-
Gently goes to show that in this
city the demand for such childre II
far exceeds the supply, in the ratio
Of at least six to one, and this IL
more especially true If the unfor-
tunate one happens to he girl. The
Humane Society will be glad To
assist Miss Ida Revie in any way
which lies in it's power.
MARY A. LATHAM.
, 1890-12-25
hfOAANn ,DEOEMbEK 10 1850

in behalf of n band of sixty settlers
in the viclnityo Lake Chelan. He
made warm appeal to the board
for n consideration of the wrongs
perpetrated by certain unscrupuious
white men who nre renegades In the
strlctest sense of the word, aud
hoped that the people of Spokane
would assist him in curbing the
outrages that are being practiced on
the whites by trying to take their
homes from them by trickery.
In his talk he covered
the words of the petition and added
considerable In the way of explana'
tion. He said: ''The Indians have
been kept hostile In the valley at
the lnstigation of renegades and In
this way the developement Of the
country was kept back aud the set
tiers did not have an opportunity to
work the land until May 4, 1890.
The Indians have superstition
that To give up those lands would
be TO eat the flesh of theiI
own kindred. A petition
went to Washington to have the
Indians removed. Indian symra-
thi2ers argued that unprincipled
white men Were selling whisky and
that 1t WAS the cause of the trouble.
A hearing was given before Indian
Agent Cole and the evidence was
overw helming that the Indian.
were bad. The settlers had forfeited
all that they had in the world to
develop that country. Then these
unprincipled white men induced
the Indians to file contest on the
land.
The people say that the Indians
VIII either have to move away ol
fight. There will be blood shed yet
They feel that the Indians have
forfeited their rights and the land Ii
theirs, not the Indians.
Lake Chelan is the largest body
of fresh water In the state of Wash
ington. 1t Is II body of water that
would float the Great Eastern.
There Is steamboat plying OH II
now. An express line Is being es
tablished to Coulee City. ana this
country is all tributary 70 Spokane,
The Indians settled In fashion at
the mouth and confluence of
river. At the latter place they
had corral for clyuses. They cul-
tivated it in most disgraceful man.
ner, sulting nature In the way
they degraded the rich soil. In the
summer they were la Puyallup
picking hops and roamed round like
gipsies. This petition here is signed
by number of Spokane men, in
Guiding Messrs Van Houten,
Glover and Clerk Miles, of the
school board. The latter tlemun
informs me that he was held UT
and robbed by one of the renegade.
and has reported the matter to the
government"
Mr.. Goss suggested that Mr..
Woodin had better go to Washing
ton and superintend the matter in
person.
"My friend" said Mr.. Woodln,
'the people are too poor. They
have already raised a small sum tc
make an effort toward relieving
their grievances, but they are small
In numbers and can do little.n
Messrs. Tilton, Gos and Reavis
were appointed on the committee
mentioned above and the meeting
adjourned. .r
, 1890-12-25
DEATH IN A SNOW SLIDE.
Two Men In the Mountains OF Gail
fornia-

BRrpdEPoRr, CAL, Dec. 1s.-Particulars
we're received to-day of the death of
William Robinson and Jacob Weaver at
the Clifton mine, near Lunday. They
we're killed by snowslide.
Weaver was found alive buried under
the broken timbers and debris of the
cabin In which they lived. Both legs
and one arm were crushed by timbers
and were frozen. He was sensible when
found and said he thought he had been
so confined for five days.
During that time lie had gotten hold
OF handsaw, and while trying to free
himself of the fallen timbers, nearly
sawed the frozen arm Off without feeling
1t.
The rescue party started with him to
town, but he died before they reached
the foot of the mountain.
The statement that Robinson was
found on the dump OF a mine was mis-
take. His mangled body was found
about ], 500 feet down the mountain side
below the cabin, where 1t had been car
ried by an avalanche of snow and rocks
, 1890-12-25

Mr.. JONATHAN BOURNE, JR., hign'
rolling young man with mulionaio
for his papa, has come to the front III
Boston. Mr.. Bourne is very well known
in the Pacific Northwest-that is, he
extensively known, owning mih'hs
properties in the 0kunogan and arouh"
Baker City. A few years ago he oecnho
u most devoted admirer Of Jeannie WIN
ston, the opera singer, whose manly i"'
pcrsonations have turned the hoads VI
more dudes than could be crowded in'o
the Spokane Auditorium, and gave hei
enough bouquets to start IA flower SHOW
Mr.. Bourne, 1t now appears. has oeen
playing a pretty stiff game OF roulette aS
the Carton Club in Boston. where "'
claims to have lost $4,000 at the iasV'
hating sport. Under the law OF Mnssn nn
chusetts he now brings suit for Sio'oo,
or three times the amount lost aga'hs'
John Stctson,s the theatrical mhiinE,''
A special dispatch says II is charged ="
tho bill of complaint that regular ""
spiracy was atioat to fleece Mr.. pou'"'
out OF his money, and that the cohsia'" .
cy was hatchcd In MIR. Stetson's oihoe'
1t is undcrstood that Mr.. Bourne speou
lated heavily in sugar trust certihcn,.'
and dropped IA big sum Of money IN "-'
Stetson's bucket shop
, 1890-12-25

NELLIE BLY, attracted great deal
more atteation for a while than did MISS
Bisland, but while tho formers pert
style has grown nausenting, the lauer
becomes more entertaining than ever as
time rolls along. Nellie BLY, had cheek
aud impudence. Miss Bislnnd has
literary merit. That is the difference
One is very catchy for briei period, but
the other wears. The same illustration
applies to newspapers. A cheap, hashy
paper can become quite popular for u
little while, but the public soon oe,
comes weary of nlppancy and folly, and
returns with positive relief to the jour
nails that have Il mission in life and sre
able to 40 beneath tine surface at least q
few inches
, 1890-12-25
To K;li the Chinch hugs.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Dec. lS.-The dis.
covery by Professor Snow, chancellor o,
the Kansas state university, OF the ex,
istcnce of disease fatal to ,ho cinoi
bug VIII doubtless afford the farmers
relief IRON the destruction of their
crops by tlis pest. During the summer
infected hugs were let loose in u bug
infested field. The disease spread SO
III pidly that the field WAS soon rid ui
the pests. Muny farmers have made
applications to the pruf.s-or Tor the
Gu rcasses of the bugs which have died.
, 1890-12-25
FOR WORK HORSES.
Tho Industry OF Raising Harness
Horses to lie Advanced.

CINcISSATG, Dec. 20.-W. ii. Wilson
sold to Messrs. Revis IL Bean, of New
York, the famous exhibition mare Lady
De Jarnette and twenty zone head OF
tillies, colts and geldings, all by her son,
Jubilee De Jarnette. Tho purchasers
have left he whole outfit in the hands
OF Wilson with view of carrying out
the original plan to produce n distint t
breed of improved harness horses, with
the famous mare as the foundation. The
price Of the lot was $4,000.
, 1890-12-25
GOOD WORDS FOR JEWS.


BALTIMORE, Dec, ls.--The Jewish Ex-
ponent will publish tomorrow letter
from Cardinal Gibbons on the subject OF
the persecution of the Jews in Russia.
In the letter the cardinal says the
friends Of humanity must deplore th is
persecution. For his part no can not
conceive how Christians can entertain
that kind OF sentiment toward the
Hebrew race, when it Is considered how
much we are indebted to them We
have from them tile inspired volume of
the Old Testament, Christ, the founder OF
our religion, his bles sed mother us well
us all the apostles, were all Jews. and
these facts attach him strongly to the
Jewish race. Long experience has shown
that no race OF people can be cxter-
minated by persecution.
, 1890-12-25
A CCEss TEST.
Throwing Dynamite From Ordinary
Cannon.

SYRACUSE, n. ", Dec. 20.-Dr. Justin
succeeded to-day in making success.
ful test of his shell for firing dynamite
from ordinary cannon. The range was
about 500 feet. The first shell contained
seven and half pounds of dynamite,
and the cannon was loaded with thirty
pounds of powder The shell struck the
target, q great wall of rock, exploding
there with great violence. Two more
shells we're fired under similar con.
ditions and were equally successful.
, 1890-12-25
A RICH MAN SUICIDES.
Owner OF Very Valuable Properties
Kills Himself.

BuouERouE, n. NJ, Dec. 2o.-
Nicholas 1. Armijo, the wealthiest
resident in the city. committed suicide
this morning. The cause is unknown.
Armijo was the owner OF valuable prop
erty in OLD Mexico, California, ARIZONA
and different parts OF New Mexico. He
leaves "a wife and seven children.
, 1890-12-25
AN ENGLISH PHILANTHRop1sT.
He Wants Beef Cattle Slaughtered
Here Before Shipmont.

NEw foRK, Dec. 20.-Samuel Plim-
soil, the weIl-known English philan-
thropist, arrived here from England
Thursday and has since been busily
engaged enlIsting the sympathy of
men interested in such matters in q
movenlent to abolish the shipment OF
live cattle across the ocean for beef.
Plimsoll belieyes it to be more humane
and no more expensive to do the killing
here and ship the beef aiterward
lie vehcmently protests against the
butcherng and touring of cattle which
the transatlantic traffic is guilty OF.
, 1890-12-25

SENATOR STANFORD knows very well
that the senate will never adopt his
house would Kill the measure 1t II did
and that the president would veto tho
bill If it should get by both houses. lilo
is talking for buncombe, and If he
thought there was the slightest danger
of the senate being converted by his
talk, would shut UP as tight as an
oy stcr
, 1890-12-25

PARIS, Dec. l9.-Dr. Petit has pro.
duced specimens of lymph invented by
himself which he claims will produce
results in t,ihercular disease identical
with those. prod uced by Professor koch's
lymph. N
, 1890-12-25

COLOGNE, Dec. i0--Tho st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Gazette says the
czar intimated to the London committee
that he will decline to receive an appeal
on behalf Of the Jews.
, 1890-12-25
EIGHTY MURDERS.
A Man With n Long List of Murders
and Grimes.

Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. ls-Antonio
Guerrero, alias Chalequerot. tile Jack
the Ripper" OF Mexico, was to-day con-
victed of eighty murders and fourteen
rapes. He was sentenced to death.
, 1890-12-25
A SERIOUS FAILURE,
Big Cotton Mills Mako an Assign.
ment,

PRovrpEscE, II. l., Dec. ls-Owen
Brothers, agents of the Atlantic mills,
have assigned. Their liabilities are
large. The mills will continue running
unGer the management of Stephen o.
MetcuIf The assignee OF Owen Brothers
has refused to give any figures. The
failure is "A serious one. The cause is the
stringency in the money market.
, 1890-12-25

Jay GOULD is lately doing great deal
OF talking, taxing, as 1t were, the people
into his coniidcnce--iust as ho usually
does when lie feels inclined to take them
in othCrWis
, 1890-12-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

THE hostile Sioux ciamored for beef
and the Indian police went out and
slaughtered their oldest and toughest
Sitting Bull.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

Oar census enumeration. A. J. Sim
onds. reports The number Of inhabitants
about 100 short Of tbs previous census.
ia A. Dry den has ell bic family with
him now. and they make good houss
fall OF the old fashioned kind. We want
feu more like him.
We we're very glad 10 see our former
tounsnsn r. ,. walker Of. Chicago. who Is
East on . sbors writ, aud rejoice In bis
msniiest prosperity, Keep 1t II Port. =.
The boys got back from county
convsntion ell right They ,tiuL they
bsss n1ed 1t so they viii not have 10 20
agsin 10 the middle Of the hsyins time.
-Mra Lucy Barnard Hsines bss been
rstins Der former home VISIT. She re
members the Peru Congregational society
vi.b good doostioa. sod ia one Of ihose
shole soulsa. kind hearted lsdies. 20
many OF whom vsre broushi up smone
ne snd have msds their homes 10 tho
Wet.
The enssrssionent Friday evening vss
. decided sucosss The dislogss Of Martha
sad sssis s1 very iassressisu snd sili b
repeated. Geo. x Darts cjsssd 9Th some
sloaaen. remarks. ursias ~ yosns men
% come ssd 81 thenssslvss 70 take part 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07
STATE NEWS.

The grain elevator Ut Richford was as
snred "Wednesday by deed OF the land
for the building. Three hundred hands
are TO be set at work at once on the
foundation aud buildings.
Rev NJ, b Bishop OF Nottingham has
had the surface rock OF his mine Anslyzed
It pays SIG so per ton pure gold. The
vein is from four 10 seven feet wide. aud
has been traced ten rods on the surface
He also has . silver mine on bis premises s,
the ore OF which analysis 10 New York
and At the United States mint 10 Pbils
delpbia. Pa. as high IS 0O.lG per ton
He is nov prepared to arrange with
parties to work both OF his mines.
The people OF Greensboro. permanent
and summer residents 10 the vicinity Of
the pond. have nearly raised q fund OF
$500 to hire . man to protect the fish
during the close season. and the success Of
the plan is assured. This is just what
should be done. The party engaged will
attend solely to the 6sh thieves and
pirates, and see that the law is strictly
obeyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

MONTH DORSET.
-Misa Lucia Allen 10 visiting 10 Wood
stock.
Mrs. Fuller 10 engaged 10 teach the
Isll term Of school here,
oue Of our youns ladies hsi the misfor.
time 10 fall into the pond. Tuesdsy. Rec
cue uss II bsDd 20 she escaped With moth
~ vorse than On upplsasant dsmpness
PARTIES from Dandy. Dossct. East Dor
set. Pswlet. MiJdIrtosn aud Manchester
we're q. the pond las. week. They did not
catch msny a'h bu, seemed TO enjoy then,
selves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

The young people are enjoying their
tennis court.
y. N. iGriiith hss not yet returned
from bis outing
p. ID. Ames store looks better 10 lie
new coat OF paint.
PROT Ferrin OF Burr and Barton Sem.
mary was in town Monday. making some
business calls.
II the man who caught the 2 / 2 pound
bsss would only teach us younger fisher
men how TO do il be would confer great
favor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

County merchants. bniehsv. psddlsrs
produce dealers, tiEmen, mnkeimen and
traders scnerally will often fni the col.
lectins Of calf skins profitable addition Ia
their other business desire 10 arrange
nth some good msn or firm IN every village
10 the uuited Slater asd Csasaas 10 take
In and ship 10 ms the cali skins taken OF
10 their vicinity. Cash furnished on salts.
factory guaranty. For psrt,calan address
mentioning this paper, Carroll y. Page
Hyde Park, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

oar iosa mseslss. eonFepiions and Gao
eusos.
Il r. siaonas. lately 81 Milford. Msss
ha leea With as al summer. ssolbes
rsfs boy Who hss eone osi into The sorld
sirgls hssdad. snd achieved reasonsble
measure Of success There Ia certainly 90
better place 10 come back 10 Tor rect lhsn
these hills aud The hospi,shle roof Of bls
brother. W. Is, simonds.
BOND, -.
A party Of sypsies csmpsd 90 The old
common orsr Saadsy.
"A Mrs Lsoasrd from Dam uers,on has
been through here claiming TO heel the
sick BY the aid OF "Chrisiisn Science. :
She claims some remarkable cures
Mrs. Johnson was quito seriously 10
jared by fall recently. II 70 supposed
she bad . ft ~ she has been subject 70
them for two years DR.. johnson attended
to her injuries and she j. recovering.
ARLINGTON.
Pour Young men are 10 training Tor
the tennis Tournament At Rutland on the
18th.
The Arlington Band are 10 sccom-
pspy the Lebanon Spring excursion on the
9th.
Green corn Was served At dinner u
Riverside. r. 8. Csn6slj's Tuesday Aug.
6 Field corn 81 that.
All tennis players sre invited 10 .
three days tournmsnt commencing Aug.
10. Contests viii BE- for singles aud don
bles for both ladies and gentlemen and for
partners. Prizp will be worth contest.
ing for. Entries must be made on or he
fore Aug Is. Address box Isl. Arlington
VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

Are you disturbed 81 night aud broker
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeihf II so,
send Al oncesnd get . bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
Jog II cures dyseutery, diarrhoea. regu'
lsies the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie. soitens the gums, reduces in1ama.
iion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething ID pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses in the United States. and 10 for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

REPORT of the condition of the
~ FAc-oRY PoiST NATIONAL BASK. at Manches
Ter Centre, in the state Of Vermont, at the clots
Of business July 18th. 1890.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts. si2i, 1889 40
u. b. Bonds 10 secure circulation, 10000 90
Due from approved reserve agents. 6,976 80
Furniture, and fixtures, 1900 90
Current Expenses and taxes paid, II G5
Premiums on u Z Bonds, 800 90
hecks and other cash items, $50 "a
Bills Of other Banks, !, 1853 20
Fractional paper currency, nickels.
and pennies, SO Sc
Specie, 1890 90
Legal.tendor noes 1900 90
Redemp ton fGnd with Us. Treasurer,
Is per cent. Of circulation. 800 90
Total. tl89 2S9 10
LIABILITIEs
Capital Stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus Fund $500 on
Undivided prof g. III 40
National Bank Notes outstanding, IS 600 90
Individual deposits subject to check, b5 III 96
Demand certificates OF depctit, $3.50 w
tl60. $50 As
STATE OF VERMONT. County OF Remington. ~:
|, ]. p. Black, Cashier OF the sbove.named
bank, do solemnly wear that the shove state.
msnt il true to the best Of my knowledge aud
belief.
]. r. BLACK. Cashier. i
subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
J @ MAarrs, Notary Public.
4 ( o ). osspv... Directors.
ID. y. wills n,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-07

The Troy BAsssr gill eiese ., ] o'clock
every Friday si.efsoon during Jnly and
August. 1899.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
MIR. CLAY'S TARIFF IDEAS.
An Extract from His Tariff De-
bate with MIR. CalhOun--Sena-
tor Carlisle Oh the Same
PlatfOrm--Direct Taxa
ton the Result of Pro-
ductiOn of all we
Consume.

Albertson, N. c., Nov. IL.
Your refrence, in your issue
of the 5th instant, to "2O per
cent" as being "Mr. Clay's idea
of a tariff" induces me to call
YOUR attention to what Mr..
Clay said about "protection" in
his debate with Mr.. Colhoun in
1888, while the compromise
tariff was nearing It's minimum
Of 20 per centum:
"No one, Mr.. President, in the
commencement of the protec-
tive policy, ever supposed that
it Was to be perpetual. We
hoped and believed that tenn
porary protection, extended to
our infant manufactures would
bring them up and enable them
to withstand competition with
those of Europe. We thought,
as the wise French minister
cid, who, when urged by a
British minister to consent to
the equal introduction into the
two countries of their respec-
tive productions, replied that
free trade might be very we'll
for country whose mvnufac-
lures had reached perfection,
but was not entirely adopted to
a country which wished to
build up it's manufactures. If
the protective policy were to
entirely cease in 1912 it would
have existed twenty-six years
from 1916, or eighteen from
1924; quite as long as, at either
Of those periods, its friends sup
posed mi BIT De necessary"
II Mr.. Clay were living now,
he would stand just where
Beck stood, and where Carlisle
Eow stands-for a tariff for
"revenue only"
By the way, if the Protec-
tionists succeed in securing the
production in this country Of
every article needed by the
people, direc. taxation will be-
come necessary, and then the
people will begin to understand
the extent of the extravaganza
and corruption of tho Eox,orn-
ment. So he it, if there is no
other redemption! But it will
net come to that; the recent
election forebodes the down
fall of the plutocrats, aud we
may hope that the great heart
Of the American people is true
to the principles of justice and
fraternity. Let us all rejoice! !!
Yours very truly,
B. F. GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
If A GIRL is BORN

In January, she Will be a pru-
dent housewife, given to meIa u
choiy, but good tempered.
If in February, humane and
afectionate wife and tender
mother.
II in March, a frivolous chat
terbox, somewhat given to quar-
reling.
If in April, inconstant, not
very Intelligent, but likely to
be good looking.
If in May, handsome, amiable,
and likely to be happy.
If i'll June, i,npetuous, will
marry early and be frivolous.
II in July, passably hand
some, but with a sulky temper,
II i'm .August,aniable and
practical, and likely to mar: y
rich.
II i'll September. discreet
affable, and much liked.
If in October, pretty all
coquettish, and likely 10 De un
happy.
IL in November, libe-al, kind
and of a mild disposition.
II in December, weli-propor
toned, fond of novelty, and ex
travagant.