davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-03

Palouso Go2etto' a sncrilegious cirra
btii poster entered the town OF Latah, Il
Spokane county, the other day, and ds
filed the gable ond Of Rev. II. NJ Mat
wins horse barn with fashy and catch
ing posters. With tue remark that ID
Methodist church must draw lin
somewhere, and that u circus was W
bcst place ho knew of to begin, or worh
tn shat effect, the reverend gcntsfnet
laid hold Of the lower southeast coshd
ui tho bill and ripped 1t diagoualy
cruelty nmputating the left leg Of 10,
charming girl In the flying trapeze an
qunriorlng tho fat woman. Two ee
phants were made out OF one, and ih
great boa constructor was cut into inta
pieces. The CORY carnival was endedW
dlscmbowoling two clowns and thres'
ing tho parachute jumper Hat on Ai,
face IN the alley.
, 1890-07-03

Pullman Herald; After considorabl,
hard work Pullman has succeeded i'd
having the Lewiston branch of the spo.
kane Il pa.uusc railroad leave the main
limo from thus point. Some work had
been done on the Whelan route, but lh.
officials saw the ndyisability of keepn.
SO good city ns Pullman on the main
line, hence the change, Teams and men
were taken from the Wholan route la,t
Saturday night. The Pullman route b
now being cross seCtiuucd, and the men
cay that grading will be commenced
this morning. The new route leaves The
main line at the mouth uf Sunshine val.
ley, and runs from there direct to Alo,
COW and on to kcndriCk, Juliattta ami
Lewiston. Taking last year crop and
the present indications rs the basis ID,
grain marketed at Pullman will rsaA
the enormous amount of |, l,sOU, UOJ busA-
els this season aud railroads ars needed
10 carry 1t to the outside world.
, 1890-07-03
nxCuANah CUILGN Gs.


Post Falls Post. Mr. W. II. Mino,
who lives about four miles cast Of po,
Falls, on tho banks OF the Spokane river
has what will bo in fcw years one 4
the finest irIit farms III Idaho. The sol
is peculiarly adapted to fruit raising an,
vegetables, \ visit to MIR. Minor
ranch ON Thursday last convinced ul
that what We have heard about the won
derlul pfoductiYeuess OF the grave. sol
OF NortG Idaho docs not half toll ibl
story. Here VIZ picked strawbcrrieI
from the yiucs with our own hands tnal
measured four and one-hulf inghe, N
circumference guoscbcrries on IN.
bushes were as large rs hickurylnuis, and
uurrauts were a large as marbles. M
the front yard Is nicely kept and
beautiful flower garden, which IN Ihl
pride OF Mrs. Minor, md wc!l 10 lnigU
IL might uc, Tor IL - certainly grand ant
equals anything VIZ ever saw. Every,
thing about the place shows Thrift and
care, and good management.
, 1890-07-03

The Wilbur Register, speaking of the
quashing OF the information in the Baer
case, says; This is the second time
Prosecuting Attorney Ridpath has been
at fault, and 1t looks as II change in
that office would be beneficial to the dis
trict cSchequer and allay the suspicion
and anxiety which exist in the mind of
the public"
, 1890-07-03

Tng REVIEWS exchanges show that
deep interest has been excited in the
mind of the general public toy the steps
taken here to hold northwest oNposi.
tlon, Already active measures have
been taken toward town and couu
~ displays. The people throughout
Eastern Washington aud Idaho have
graspsd the importance OF having their
resources represented At the exposition
IN manner that will prove both el-
feotiye and attractive. Never before In
tho history of the country has an at
tempt been made to gather under one
great roof all the products Of the im-
perial region tributary to Spokane Falls.
When these exhibits have been arranged
with taste, the whole has been brilliant
ly lighted by electricity, great crowd Is
thronging the building, and one OF the
largest and best trained bands in the
country Is discussing music, the scene
will be enchanting and instructive.
, 1890-07-03

Sprague Advertiser; j. \. Theron
recently built u playhouse Tor his Chi.
drcu, and for tho past two weeks 10,
children have been telling their parena
that there was big snake In their play.
house, saying that WHOM they were play.
ing tho snake would come out and rut
around the playhouse and then rat
away again THIS morning Mr.. The
fOuN', little son, James, came running
To his mother saying Come TO thi
playhouse and SEQ II don know whi
a snake ls.' Mrs. TherouN went TO The
house To SEQ 1t there was anything then
anu was greatly nstoniShcd to SEQ btt
rattiesugkc calmly summing itself on %,
iluor In the doorway. She picked upi
b.g boulder aud smashed his snakeshih
W hen Mr. lherUuN came home he Weh
out and found the snake dead and cut
oil tho ratt.cs, nfwhich there were sevea
and brought them up town.
, 1890-07-03
-
THE INDIAN.

Elsewhere in this paper the reader
will find II letter written by mn In.
dian girl aged IL, pupil OF 81.
Francis school at North Yakima.
The correspondent who sends this
, 1890-07-03

70 the president Unless such hclp
Il given there can DO little doubt
that MIR. Winston will send in his
resignation, because hc is not the
man to assume duties transcend
Ing his physical capabilities. A
cpnsc'entious mah win not attempt
, 1890-07-03

ls conversation with Representative
Candy few days ago, Governor Ferry
stated that 1T will he impossible for the
legislature to make just apportion-
ment of the state until the census re-
turns are compiled. lie had intended
calling tho extra session about the 18th
Of August, but in his judgment 1t will
be better to defer it until about the LIST
Of September. This will be too late Tor
the conventions to nominate candidates
for county officers, and tho result
probably, will be that the conventions or
primaries will be held prior to Septem.
bcr for the selection Of general tickets,
and district conventions later for mem
bers of the Legislature.
, 1890-07-03

STRAWBERRIES from the Cnur d Alenes
are now in the Spokane market, and are
creating quite sensation among the
adorers of tho divine fruit. They are
large. firm, juicy and richly favored.
II would not be surprising should the
Cceur d. Alene valleys become famous
for superior fruit products.
, 1890-07-03

THE advantage Of having more than
one transcontincn;al railroad is seen In
the negotiations pending for the build
ing Of another smel,er in Spokane Fails, -
said well-known citizen yesterday.
"lhe Union Paciio's close relations with
the Clifford company are stirring UP the
Northern Pacific people. They realize
that in order to compete with the Union
Pacific, they must haul their ores 10
Spokane Falls, and therefore must en-
courage the establishment here OF
another smclter. Mark my prediction,
the Northern Pacific is encouraging this
new movement" Great are the advan-
tages OF railrond center.
, 1890-07-03
THE ErIsCoPALIASs.
Adjournment Of the Convontion-1hf
Associated Guild.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 27.--The Fps
copal convention has adjourned. Id.
Associated Guild went into session ai
i, NJ. yesterday and finished last Might
Tho services were opened by Bishos
Paddock. Mrs. Watson, OF seatlls
presided. The officers elected for th'
ensuing year were: Mrs. Bull, OF IA
coma, president; Mrs. Il. q, OIlrien, q
olympia, vice president, Mrs. Ayers q
Tacoma, corresponding secrctaryi h'>
II. III. Holt OF Tacoma. recording sees'
tary, and Mrs. y. e.. Rowland, OF ~
coma, treasurer The Trinity uuia
OF Tacoma, and st. Marks, OF ~'
attic, were admitted to membership
Tho name of the Associated Guild ws
changed to that OF the Washingtpn
Branch of the Wumen's Auxiliary, thp'
bringing II into moro intimate conns'
tion with tho central office at New Ioi.'
An address by Rev. John Dows lillh
gave cogent reasons for masking iM
change. After long dollborailon VI"
decided to retain the old constitution.
The boaru ulmnnugCrs appointed wur'
Miss Ferry, Mrs HattlsGh, and Mr
Evans, OF Tacoma; Mrs. Jones' OF fVr
Townsend; Mrs. Milctt, of Chehans
Mrs. Hyland, of Whatcom; Mrs. W.
son, of Vancouver; Mrs. Atkinson,
Tacoma, and Mrs. Whitney, OF seai'.
Fiity dollars for church building y. Y.
Blaine was gwen by tho auxiliary,
by the auxiliary and friend to W
church at Elinn, $40 for church hymnssji
70 the church at Snohomish, n'-
80 TO Miss Julia q. Emory Tor missions
The auxiliary then adjourned for ~.
lunch furnished by ihe St. Johns u uuia
Among tho visitors present were; Nj
Wails, OF Tacoma, and tho ladies oil O.
Johns Guild
IN the evening the guild services wer
ncld, and addresses were made by he.
MIR. Wells and DIR, Novins, and tho ~,
wees were closed with remarks F."
Bishop Paddock.
Many oi the visiting clergy and dek
gates returned home to-day. Resolp
uons were passed thanking the rec'"
anu congralulating 81. Johns parish~
It's progress.
, 1890-07-03

THE dispatches to the REVIEW convey
distressing accounts of fatal sunstrokes
In the Middle and Western states.
While deeply sympathizing with the
victims of that pitiless climate tho peo
pie of the Pacific Northwest may be
pardoned for indulgence in mutual con
gratulations on account of their
immunity from this nfilictlon. So far rs
known there has never been a fatal case
OF sun,troke in Washington or Northern
Idaho,
, 1890-07-03

lr grieves the REVIEW to note that Ed,
itor II Gilman, of the Pust-lntclligencer,
has seen tit 10 come out in long edi-
toral disuyowing all responsibility for
the article quoted In the SUNDAY RI
vrEw, expressing desire for tho repeal
or modification of the tide land law. II
is always painful to be compelled to
Withdraw words of communication, and
that Is why the REVIEW is sad and
full of grief Mr.. Holman i,
usually on the right side oi
public questions, anu 1t Is re.
ally too Dad that he has to take the
wrong SIDE OF the fence on this occasion,
and will not remain on the right side
when the noted jurist W. Lair iiill sur.
reptitiously slips up behind him and
tumbles him oven II appenr.
that dhrinR the absence OF Mr.
Holman Mr.. Hill wrote the tide land
article quoted by the REVIEW and sub
mitted 1t rs a communication. II went
into the paper us nll blown editorial.
and when Mr., Holman returned homo
he had To confront a large number OF
puzzled shore owners, who were unable
10 account tor the Posl.Inteigcnccf' 5
change of base.
, 1890-07-03

CsouEstIoSABLY there are good rea.
sons to be advanced against woman sur
irage, but they are not found In the re
marks OF Senator Reagan in tho senate
Thursday. His assertions have the
ring Of the objections one would natut.
ally expect to hear from an iiliterale
and unframed mind. Woman suffrage.
ho declared, would make men OF women,
and women of men. And 1t Is only OF
recent years that men are becoming
wiser than their Creator. We do not re-
member ever TO have heard OF a speech
uttered in the senate of the United
States that smacked so strongly OF a
cheap politician. The experiment ol
woman suli was tried In Washing
ton, and the REVIEW has yet to observe
the first indication that would lead Que
to believe that the women are les
womenly, or the men less manly, than
those where the men have always done
the voting
, 1890-07-03

WoRRMES engaged in digging deep
ditch between the Auditorium and the
river yesterday came across the bones OF
an Indian. The body had been buried
in the gravel at depth of three or four
feet and was evidently that of an In
dian child or womun. Mr j. j.. Browne,
who was on the ground at the time, said
that an Indian burial-pIacc could bo
found upon nearly every bold promon'
tory above the river In this vicinity,
On some OF these points there are at
least fifty rravo5. From time imme-
mortal the Indians OF his country gath
cred here To fish for salmon, which
gathered below the falls in great mum
bers. They chose as their cemeteries
high points leading down to the river,
and usually marked tho graves win
rude Enclosures or nIonument' of logs.
The skeleton found yesterday was prob
ably buried since the advent Of the mud
son Boy Company into this country,
II seems improbable that the lndiaas
would have dug 20 deep INTO the hard
grayelly soil had they not been IN pos
session of hard iron implements, such
as tHoy would have obtained from the
Hudson Bay Company.
, 1890-07-03

TIpE-L,ND CLARK has always
banked" on his solidity with the farm.
crs. 1t was the influence of tho agri.
culturnlists, we believe, that sent him
TO the legislature, How will Mr. Clark
like the resolutions of the Farmers Al.
lance, published elsewhere in this issue,
condemnIns his support Of that in
famous grab2 II Mr.. Clark Is politically
ambitious he might as well pull up his
stakes and hic hin' to the land where
the salt tide rolls across the states lost
heritage, and the sedate and industrious
clam frolics in the cool, moist sands.
, 1890-07-03
-
PASSING FANCIES.

THE Seattle Post-lntelligencer will take
L notice that the slugging of Preacher
Sutton did not occur in Spokane county.
Spokane has many sins to answer for,
but the sluEging of preachers is not in
the list.
THE tide lands act Of the first session
Of the legislature Is now a law, the
ninety days Limitation having expired
June 25. Thus the ipfamy is complete.
, 1890-07-03

Mr. CHARLEs FAssErr, the well known
assayer, has all sorts OF rock taken to
him for analysis. A few days ago an
excited gentleman entered his office with
a large chunk of basali or Limestone. or
something Of tnat sort, just what tho
miners and prospectors call Country
rock He wanted an assay, and hc
wanted 1t quick. There is nothing In
this rock" said the assayor. "WrlI,
give 1t trial, anyway was tho reply.
Mr.. fassett did so, and found that the
rock carried about 10 per cent. Of iron,
the proportion borne by great deal oi
the baEait around Spokane Fails. Mr..
Fassett also assayed that day some
promising iron ore, taken out not far
from the line OF the Spokane Falls a
Northern. II developed 20 por cent. ol
iron. During tho day he also received a
large chunk Of anthony from a mine
near squire. II was almost pure. and
carried some ten ounces Of SILVER. MIR.
thsseIt, who was Tor many years on
gagged in business IN the mining camps
OF Nevada, believes that the mineral
section surrounding Spokane Falls aye
uncqualed, and that time viii surely
make Spokane Falls the greatest mining
section in America.
, 1890-07-03

WnES the news OF Mt. Clarkson's
Western tour was flashed abroad, an i'm.
preston prevailed that he was coming
West upon the recommendation Of Con.
gresham Wilson The assistant post
master general has made his tour, has
and has started on his return journey
via San Francisco. Just why Mr. Clark.
son should avoid spokane Falls. the
home OF Washington's congressman, Is
puzzling. Possibly he was not partIcU'
larry dcsirous of meeting a federal OIL
cial here who has staked good deal
upon their oldtime friendship.
, 1890-07-03

ALuhEI day nt an Eastern seminary
for young ladies was celebrated few
days ago with elaborate ceremony, Az
tor perusing tho following specimen OF
literature, designated "Iho Ivy Ode ~
10y Miss Nellie Stewart, which the pa
pers pronounce an evidence of oItraordi.
nary ability, spokane parents will be
more Inclined than ever before to edu.
cato their daughters at home.
Farewell old college halls.
"a It's changing scene may time
Long spare tho classic stones
where these loyal iyies twine.
cHoRus.
| l,ah rnh rnh rah n. w, U.
! lah rali rnh rah loud and strong.
Ran rah rah ran \. w. u.
Forever moro our song.
Farewell, old mighty lake;
With thy dear familiar sound,
Farewell for aye to thee,
FOR thy friends are outward bound
Farewell, great onks; thy shade
! IN the past hath boon most Kind,
no great world waits for us,
we must leave thy peace behind.
Chorus.
| Farewell to all of these.
hut forever more wo' II keep
a thousand memories
In our hearts, for voice too deep.
Chorus after last verse.
Rah rah, rali, rah, Ninety O.
Koh ral, rah, rah, ere We GO,
RAN rah, rah, rah, Ninety o.
Beloved Ninety O.
, 1890-07-03

THE Ellensburgh Iocali1er cmphati-
cally denies the statement that that city
is out of the race for the state capital.
"We can be counted in tho fight, the
editor says, until the question is set.
tied by the sovereign will OF the people. "
One ofthe reasons assigned is that by
remaining in the race Ellensburgh can
force tho final decision over until the
next election, and by that time the
chances Of locating the seat of govern.
ment on the east side of the mountains
will be greatly improved.
, 1890-07-03

The sudden, uncx pccted death ofthns
persons has saved the IN. of ono nsY
Aero Policy, West Virgininn, was
DC tried Tor an assault on Julia licsV
the penalty OF which In that STATE
death The only witnesses wcro .,, ~
gitl herself, hor sister ana her mo'n..s
and all three of these were killed NY
dnys ago. In u railroad diSnstor on ~.
chesapeake a Ohio. Tho casu assm
Foley has therefore necessarily w
dismissed.
, 1890-07-03

Our on White Bun prairie, about ten
miles from this city, a MIR. Davis has
started an orchard that promises 10 do
its part toward shutting foreign fruit out
of the Spokane market. Monday Mr..
Davis sent to the REVIEW office two
limbs broken from n cherry tree, so
thickly studded with fruit that in places
there was a solid mass of cherries, This
fruit was grown on light sandy soil, and
Is anot her proof of tho fact that righ,
around spokane Falls fruit can be grown
superior to that shipped ia here from n
distance, and sold at fancy prices.
, 1890-07-03

Now CONES the gentleman from South
Carolina, Mr. Hemphill, who arises In
congress and sravoly asserts that the
South is all right, and what the country
needs is a new North. This voice from
South Carolina, calling upon the states
Of the North to amend their ways, will
strike the average Northern mind as
amusing. When South Carolina eau
show rs low percentage OF iliteracy a.
that shown by the most iIliterato state
OF the North, when she can show as free
ballot and as fair q count as that oi the
most lawless Northern state, 1t will be
high time for hcrcongrea1men to call for
new North. What is needed in South
Carolina Is new administration of the
state government, new ideas among the
people, and new blood.
, 1890-07-03

SOONER or later the legislature of
Washington will find 1t necessary to es-
tablish penitentiary at some point
west OF the Cascade mountains, As q
measure Of economy 1t would seem that
the sooner this is done tho better.
There are now, says the Walld Walla
Union, $50 prisoners confined in the
penitentiary here, and from present in
dica,ions, by fall the number will have
swelled TO 800 or more. IL Is feared that
the special session OF the legislature will
DO called upon for a special approprla-
tion to build additional oellroom or,
what would undoubtedly be better, to
provide for branch penitontinry, at
some point in the western portion OF the
Stute.h
, 1890-07-03

THERE is one corporation for public
Entertainments fair association IN
Nobraska-,hat seems fully to appreciate
tho efforts of the press, in tho further
anco OF all commcudable public enter
prises. That association has had the
following statement printed ON 'ho 'aVe
of ns press tickets; "This ticket
probably has been paid for ton times
over by the paper to which II is issued.
1t will he honored in the hands Of any
man. woman or child, white, black, red
or yellow. who favors the association by
presenting it. 1t is good for entrance
and grand s,and,. and the bearer, II
driving will he entitled to pnss team
free. The association recognizes the iact
that its splendid success is owing largely
IL not wholly, to the notices 30 freely
given 10y the press, and while we can not
render an equivalent in cash We return
our grateful thanks.'
, 1890-07-03

Csor reports from Spokane and Whit
man counties show that wheat grown
this year upon the south hillsides is
much bettcr than that sown on the
north slopes. This Ia unique In the
history of the country, and Is caused oy
the remarkably cool. moist weather
Mr.. II. A. Clark, who has been travelling
throughout the wheat bolt for the past
two weeks. reports that evoryt Jdy is
feeling rich over the bright outlook.
Nothing now short OF disastrous hail
storm could prevent the harvesting Of
, 1890-07-03
rnAlN ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURK

Union rseiac Halfway Company = For
foItland and all points east, leave a. 600
end z 80 D. NJ: srrive At Spokane Falls at
$50 a, ~ and $50 r. ~
For the cmur d'Alenes--Lsave Spokane
Falls a. . A n. Arrive as $50 r. ",
Northern fscinc-- Pacific iast express, for
Tacoma, Seattle aud Portland. arrives at
p NJ, departe A. D 90 p. ~. Pacific mail.
pr Tscouaa, Seattle and PORTLAND, arrives at
b.J3 4. H., de parts AZ 40 A. ~. Atlantic
mail. for Minneapolis, 81. Paul and chit.
eaeo. arrives atg ;3O A. NJ, dcparts At 8 iS5
An. Atlsntic fast express. for Ninncapo.
IL. 81, Paul ana Oh icafo, arrives al II :i3
4. NJ, depafts al III liSP. N -
speksns Z fsiouse-Arrivss 1880 \ Nj
So; x $s':%i s'Ssz As,ss,s:ss :.:ssssss
sesitie, lake shore Z yastsru = wcss.
o. e,36 4. 81 accommodation train lot
Ne<iieal lako Leaves daily except sunday 81
20 A. w. srffvos ,25 p ~. sunday trains
ksye ~ 1850 a; n and SEQ =. Nj arrive
Central Washington Railway-Bpokane
Passenger leaves for Davenport, Wilbur aud
Almisr II 40 r. y, arrives at IL a. N.
.sesn ssSssns nd. & No5,Ss,nH.va: 5,oS :,1;1sy 1sly
, 1890-07-03

" Representative Vaux, OF Pcnnsyl.
vnnia, had been an ou,-snd.out confeder.
ate INSTEAD OF Northern democrat, he
would not have risen In his seat to
threaten the government with rebellion,
If things were not run in way to sui,
the democratic party. Down South
they have had Is gentcel suiiicienoy OF
that sort of work. 1t is only the
Northern doughface who bkukcd across
the Canadian border, or hired subs,i-
tu,c, that came out of the war with an
unquenched thirst for blood. II
doesn't look well for the democratic
party In congress to cheer aud applaud
such expressions OF disloyalty.
, 1890-07-03
the largest crop ever gathered in Eastern
Washington and Idaho.

WHEREVER facts and figures can be
reached, they establish, with indisputa'
BILE olearncss, tho increased growth ol
population and business of the broad
domain lying tributary to Spokane
Falls. Thus tho records of the United
States land office for the quarter ending
June 30 show that in some classes OF en-
try there have been three times as many
entries OF public lands this year as were
made in the same period last year, and
II speaks well for the administra ton o.
the land office, that with this increased
business the interests and convenience
of the interested public have not beet
permitted to suffer.
, 1890-07-03

WHILE seeking the shady side Of tho
street In tho crowded cities Of Washing
ton and Idaho these sseltering July
days, the patriotic citizen mops his per
spring brow, and cheerily greets his
ncighbors, GLORIOUS weather for the
crops, worth millions 10 the people
farmers were scared thought there
would DO no summer, but here 1t Is, a
regular oid.fashioned summer like we
used to have before the Ne2 Perce war
Just what We need to mature the grain
railroads won't have cars enough to haul
II away Have AN icc?" And away
they go, arm In arm, exchanging con.
gratulations upon the assured prosperity
of the Pacific Northwest.