davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-08

SEATTLE is taking steps to receive a
portion Of tho gram crop Of the interior.
Prior 10 this time n discrimination in
freight rates has kept her from shipping
removed, and she has begun the work
OF building warehouses and wharves.
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma are abou,
on an even keel now in the matter oi
grain shipping, so far as freight rates are
concerned, and the business will pIoba.
bly, be pretty evenly divided between
them. That will be well for the interior,
since sharp competition will be fostorod,
and the Inland Empire farmer will reap
the advantage. The day is rapidly up
prouclIlilg when n wheat farm In tho
Walla Walla, paiouse or Big Bend sec
tions will be worth fortune in itself
, 1890-05-08
OLYMPIA NEWS ITEMS.
The Transfer OF the Chehaiis VALLEY
l;onh Nnher Dis cmaAIOn.

OLYMPIA, WASH, May 5,--At tho su'
pcrior court regularscsslon Today Judge
Quinn presided. The day was spent IN
assigning cases for trial and arguing
motions.
Judge r. H. stiles was In the city TO-
day assisting In the preparation OF lhe
calendar of the supreme court when
oonvenes next Monday.
The board OF directors OF the Olympia
q Chehalis Valley road held a meeting
this evening In tho board OF trade rooms
for the discussion Of matters relating q
The transfer Of tho road 10 the 10"
Townsend Il Southern.
The now state bonds were signed 'o'
day. They amount TO $500 900, aud an
OF the 50, 600 denomination, making SIX.
" Of them. Thuy aro finely engraysu
ana have. yigncttc of the first governor
Of Washington.
, 1890-05-08

soME pretty wild stories about spo.
kane Falls have appeared in Eastern
newspapers, but the following from u
Holyokc, Mass, paper is certainly the
cap-sheaf for a big shock oil lies: "a. u.
Z. Delaney, who was going out to
Washington state. has postponed his
trip, gas he received a letter from, Spo-
kane Falls, where he intended to go to,
saying that only ono house in tue city
was out of,hc winter. Tho others are all
buried" For the information OF the
Holyoke people, the REVIEW will add
that so far from the city being flooded,
not single house is under water, has
been or will be-
, 1890-05-08

THERE is little prospect Of the
passage OF such silver bill as is
demanded by the advocates Of free coin
age. Tho utmost that can DO won at
this session OF congress is measure
authorizing the reception OF silver bullion
and the issuance therefor of certificates
On two points the friends of silver should
stand frnI-tho legal tender recognition
of those certificates and the continued
coinage of at least u part Of the purchase.
No bill entirely stopping the coinage ol
silver dollars should become law. And
II never will.
, 1890-05-08

EVERY measure introduced In tho first
legislature OF the state of Washington
had to be subjected to the crucial test OF
the tidc-land ring. Anything proposed
that connicted in the slightest degree
with the tide lands scheme was either
smothcred In commit,ec-rooms or sum
n,arily slaughtered on the floor. The
organization was thoroughly drilled,
and held under control by the leaders as
perfectly as any army And still they
contend that the people cast OF the
mountains have exa rserated ideas as to
thu value of the tide lands" II that Is
true the agents Of those who were seek
ing to possess them must have been very
injudicious business men, for the work
they performed and the money they cx-
pended indicated thnt In their Judgment
tho property was really worth consid.
cradle sum. The people east OF the
mountains knew what II was worth. and
they very naturally protested against
tho theft OF their interest In Il. They In
tend to keep right on protcstinS and
will camp ON the trail OF those who be-
trayed their trust ns long as one Of them
remains In the community.
, 1890-05-08

Rcfarring 20 the Reviews state
n,ei1t that a cargo Of eleven cnrlouds
a. potn toes had bcen shipped from
Wisconsin for Spokane FaiIs, the
Davenport Times states that this
" llEe carrying Goals 10 Newcastle.
The editor n<sorts that the soil Of
IInSoin county Is capable Of pro-
6Nc>nx fronl 6oo 10 700 bushels Of
potatoes to the acre, and from this
&alt vttHblissAcd truth the argument
. n ndvay,ucd that spoks,ne isalls
rl,o2ld not b. conifelLed to ship its
bb>etc sspp'y a distance Of 1000
71>iluA - u,orc.
11slt "A very tsue. bnt spokane
1|si1 II v 1,QWef}fRs 70 provide d
ae1t,eIdy 'f1kie city b the whole
; lqa ruf.pjy point for . great
Z m ~ rotzAn. btaides having n
z ~ tolntion az ~ own 10 miip-
M the petAto y acoeptsd
, 1890-05-08
cArrunEp IN NEBRASKA.
a Notorious Horse Thief Brought
Back TO Coifax.

CoLrAx, Wash, May i.--James Hull
notorious horse thief. indicted in June
1850, with one Morton, who is now sefv'
ing six years term at Walla Nalla
was captured Mt Broken Bow, Neb, by
Sheriil Mclean last week and Is nowin
jail here. Some time aRo Prosecuting
Attorney Plattor quashcd the indlct
mcnt against him and Immediately ted
m Information. This action ofthc prose
cutOr was published IN the Gazette here,
aud evidently was the means OF leading
charge existed alter the indictment was
nullei, ran into the arms of the oilieer'
In The East, sheriff Mclean arrived thn
evenlng with thn prisoner.
, 1890-05-08
ANOTk7ER TIDE LANDS IN
FdMY.

II now transpires that the extra
session of the Legislature, which
viii cost the people OF the state n
great many thousand dollars, was
occssIoned solely as n measure aux
Ilary 70 tho completion OF the tide
Lands steal. The appcrtionment bill,
for the ,,assaye Of which tho cxtra
session Is necessary In order to legal
Le future iegislatures, according 20
tic pro visions OF the constitution,
hnd passed the senate. but was
killed In the houss by . soiid vote
, 1890-05-08

IT will now be In order for our prohi-
bltion friends, since two Colville men
have engaged in deadly warfare for the
love of one girl, to demand tho prohibit.
tion OF all couriship. And since the love
OF jowelry and fine dresses Is annually
leading thousands OF young women into
lives Of immortality, consistency would
also require tho prohibition Of tho man
ufaoture and sale of fine raimcnt and
gold ornaments. let everybody drink
water and wear buttcrnut jeans and
linsey woolscy.
, 1890-05-08

TnE sound OF changing iron Is not al
ways unmusical. But when four big
armed workingmen engage In the honor
able but noisy pursuit Of bending iron
rails beneath the editorial window, then
i IS that one signs for tho solitude OF a
boiler foundry,
, 1890-05-08

OLyMPIA Is scourgcd with bowling
band OF salvation arnyites, whose chief
aim in lite seems to no the frightening
Of horses, the obstruction of sidewalks
end the Generalization of silly young
boys and girls. This induces tho editor
of tho Tribune to remark. 'Thoro Is
nothing more unlike tho meek and iowly
Jesus than the fellow who beats the
drum and the woman who carries q
torch and bawls like maniac in the
Salvation armyn
, 1890-05-08

SEArfIE, WISH, May 6.-J. Z. Nc
Coombs. cx-agent Of tho general relief
committee, was to-day bound over to
await tho uctlon OF the superior court on
tho charge OF forging the Endorsement oi
Mrs. Kate Mnrony TO check given iii
her favor on the relief fund Tor $50. lie
furnished cash bail In the sum OF 5000
IL has been learned by the detectives
that McCoombs served three yenrs'
term In San Quentin, CaI. penitentiary
for forgery.
, 1890-05-08


respondent aliudcs to the fact that
the wife Of General John @. Fremont
WA daughter Of Senator Benton,
But he paliscs thore and onits the
romantic part Of that alliance. The
nttachn,ent was angrily opposed by
ssOld Bulllon,r who took little stock
IN young Fremont. This opposition
brought about an elopernent aud.
marriage. hut Benton never forgave
Fremont for stealing his daughter.
aud never became entirely recon-
cilod 70 his child, Jessie Fremont,
- everybody knows, wns the first
presidential candidate Of the repub-
lean party, and Benton, though q
long time leader OF tho democrats,
was In fAvor Of the preservation OF
the Union, even al the coat Of
slavery
II n doubtful II any American
ever achieved greater fame with
small capabilities than that won by
Fremont III all his public uttor-
ances and writings there IL nothing
Above ncdioerity. He betrayed
the confidence OF the Bentons by
stealing their 15-yenr-old daughter,
and as for his pathfindlng achieve
ments, that all sounded very finc
and heroic throughout the East,
but among the pioneers and trap
pers os the Pacific coast Fremonts
exploits and cheap notoricty be-
came a matter OF ridiculc. 1t was
not until the fall OF 1s5s that hc set
foot upon the Pacific coast. Trap
rers had picked out his mountain
paths twenty ysars previously, while
Atnerican settlers hnd been farming
In Olcgan for eleven years. In 1884
DIR. Marcus Whitman and u party of
missionaries, with their wives, en-
scrca that part Of Oregon now conf
prising the state OF Washington.
This MAS ten years before Fremont
bcfun working upa cheap reputation
~ a ''pathfinder." In 1912 there was
lnrge immigration Into Oregon,
nndln 1913, when Fremont first SO
loot on the Pacific coast. he found n
reguiarly organized provisional gov
ernnleni.
This is all matter Of history, and
II shows that hundreds of women
and children had toiled across the
ioug mountain aud desert paths long
before young Fremont dreamed of
going West. As rule, these pio-
neers encountered and overcame
moro difficulties In "a week than were
met by Fremont and his military
, 1890-05-08
AnnEsrED IN PORTLAND.
A Norwegian swtndler TaSan bneS
IN thu inst.

PORTLAND, Or, May 90. w, Thuhe'
q Norwegian 20 years of age. was ar
rested here to-day on the charge OF en-
bezzling $4,000 at Miner. Dakota; ~
was the agent for several ngrlcultu'"
implement dealers, and last iaii
turned n lot OF goods into MONEY
anu got several car loads oi cn.nV
from iarmers and took them to bt. Inui,
where he sold them and disappsareu; =,
been murdered, but he was iinallf
located at Tncoma aud followed hcis'
nni was arrested yesterday while wlv,., ,'.,,
ing the brush with q gang OF pon-un
painters. iir was taken east by dc'ee''
ives this evening.
, 1890-05-08

Hos. WALTER J. THOMPSON. Of Pierce
county, is involved in a serious con flot.
He once had the misfortune to allow the
use of his name in connection with tho
United States senate. and whenever he
darcs hereafter TO express his opinion In
relation to local politics 1t will be said
that he has an AK to grind. But un.
like some other public men, Mr.. Thomp-
son owns quite a chunk Of bank stock
and he can afford to be abused.
, 1890-05-08

Tny Pacific coast will hardly favor tho
substitution Of Senator Plumb's ideas on
irrigation Tor those of Major Powell.
In the first place, nm extensive 50 stem
Of nrtesian wells would probably soon
exhaust the subterrancan pressure, and
on the other hand the Pnciiic coast S
loft entirely out Of Mr. Plumbs calcula-
tiOns
, 1890-05-08

TnE development of new resources
will do more for city than wild boolns.
Good crops, the opening OF new mining
districts. the increase Of train service
and tho extension OF local limos of rail
way all indicate that Spokane Falls Is
entering upon the most successful year
In her remarkable history.
, 1890-05-08

MONSIEUR BouLASGER will not return
to France. Monsieur decides with wis
dom and discretion. Ho has played
himself out IN Paris, and while remain
Ing on the ,ls OF Jersey there Is no
danger of imprisonment. Boulanger is
a sorry imitation of the great Napoleon.
The contrast Between the two men Is so
great that the aping Of one by the other
becomes pathetic rather than absurd
, 1890-05-08

THosE over-zealous friends Of the in.
subordinate Spokane ball-player who
paid his fine for assaultins the umpire
arc open TO ccnsuro. Such encourage
ment OF turbulence and characterization
is nm expeditions way OF bringing base
ball into disreputc. The wonder Is that
friends of the national game can not see
IL that way.
, 1890-05-08

TuE prospects for silver legislation arc
not so favorable MS they were ten DAYS
ago, Both sides display an unbending
disposition that threatens to leave the
country without any legislation upon
this important problem, Tho republican
party can III afford to 80 before the
country without action on the tariff and
silver questions. They stand pledged to
the former, and the country dem ands
theilgtter.
, 1890-05-08
Heir. to !. lrnmsn.s s.ta,..

CAMDEN. No. Nay I.--Georee Z.
Moran. a farmer OF Lincolnsville. sister
In the same town. end another sister IN
California are heirs 10 over 100000 by
the recent death OF cousin. John
whitevn, Of Key Vest, Fla. An estate
OF $l2, 600. 600 is 10 be divided nmons th
relatives.
, 1890-05-08
SUNDAYS Fairhaven Herald, edited by

SUNDAYS Fai-haven Herald, edited by
Colonel VIII. l.. Visscher, an old con
temporary humorist and an intimate
friend of Bill Nye. Mark Twain and
Eugene Field, incloscs an excellent msp
oI thnt lovely city and vicinity. The
editor says "Thc map Is an unusually
good one, is handsomely printed and is
perfectly accurate ana reliable. Tack IL
up and watch the city grow"
, 1890-05-08

WHILE the bogus paper is engaged In
straining It's feeble intellect to the very
highest tension. in tho cndeavor to dis
cover typographical or stercoty ping
error In REVIEW headline, this paper IL
printing every day ten times as much
actual telegraphic news as tho bogus
paper or any other paper In Eastern
Washington receives by wire. In sup.
port Of this assertion the RnviEw chul-
lenges the bogus paper to examine the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
books and publish u comparative state
, 1890-05-08

SPOKANE FALLS may be dusty most
cities are In the summer season, but she
certainly is away behind Seattle In that
respect. The dust over there is SO thick
that when 1t rains the air Is filled with
showers of mud
, 1890-05-08

The COW would have bought IA silk
dress, new bonnet, ami many yards of
trimmings for his wife, while the oats,
corn and potatoes would have clothed
thu whole iamily Of little once. The nd-
vertisomen.s IN the Gazette II 1t has
any, and market reports daily give tho
lie TO such statements AS are contained
In tho Gazette's article on tariff.
, 1890-05-08

THE outlook in congress is not SC
bright for silver as 1t was week ago.
The situation is clearly reflected In the
mnrke, quotations. which show q con-
siderable decline.
, 1890-05-08

IN the death Of Mrs. Sarah Buxton.
who came to this country IN 1880 as a
missionary, the Northwest loses q brave
and noble woman. Her life was ono of
usefulness to her family and friends.
and benefit to humanity. Some OF MS
who look upon Washington rs a new
country may modify our views some
what when We recall the fact that
women and children Of our own blood
came TO this country more than half a
century ago.
, 1890-05-08

THERE is one mystery that will proba
bly, never be solved-why a barber does
not think OF the necessity Of honing his
razor until a customer is seated in tho
chnir
, 1890-05-08
PASSING Fan CIEs.

WHAT soporific spell has fallen over
w the city council 2 We hear no more
talk about boodlers, and Councilman
Deltis is rapidly pining away for q SEN
aattnn
, 1890-05-08

mcnt, verified by Manager Campbell,
The bogus paper dnrcs not accept this
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Board of Trade Meeting.

The Board OF Trade met in the
Firemen's Hall on last Monday
evening. The names of a mum
ber OF new members were pre-.
nted and accepted.
The Secretary reported that
about all of he Sl400 required
FIR The pu.cha of the grounds
for the clay works had been sub.
cnbed and paid, AMI that work
OF building would be proceeded
with al once.
Mr.. McCray offered a resolu-
ton, seconded by S. H. Bright
for the abandonment of The
canal. Green opposed the reso
luiior on the ground that before
we declare for an abandonment
we should also declare what we
will do with tie mud hole. Han
sen, Culver and others entered
into the discussion. McCray
asked 10 Withdraw his motion,
consented TO by Bright. The
chair held that the question was
betora The house ana could not
be wit. drawn. Tritsch moved
to lay on the table, which was
agreed 10.
The Board then adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
MANY Lives. Histories, or Blog

MANY Lives. Histories, or Blog
raphles of the late jefferson
Davis, purporting 10 be written
by Mrs Je flerson Davis, are being
advertised throughout the coun-
try. The only genuine W rk OF
the kind written by Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis is that 10 he pulls he'd
by RELFoRD COMPANY, 1S- % East
Is h Street. New York, entitled
Jefferson Davis. Ex- President
Of the Confederate States: A
Memoir; by His Wife" All
other works claiming the author
ship of Mrs. Jefferson Dsvis
must necessarily be injurious to
her personally and pecuniarilv.
The book is sold by subscription.
and territory is being rapidly
assigned. The work promises TO
promises 10 be one of the most
popular ever published, and
those desiring 10 canvass for il
should apply at once to The pub
fishers, who will furnish circulars
and information. Apr II 1 "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
ASTONISHING.

Eb SENTINEL Capital and en-
terprisc from the Hooking Valley
locating in Lancaster whore natur-
al gas Is cheaper Chan coal, even If
you are located right at the mouth
OF the mine!
The Columbus Brick and Terra
Gotta Company of Union Furnace
have concluded to locate an ex-
lensivc Brick Works at L-ncaster
Why Is 1t that they M 'vc right
from the mouth of the c!ny and
cnai mines where the material Cal,
be dunn ed i,ilo their works with
out any haul. yet they go to Lnn-
castor aud locate ilsii works!
Now. we ask ourselves, why
they do THIS? They are mtn Of
c,piial, and men whose business
qualifications Cannot be questioned.
They gs to Lancaster because they
can transport the clay from our
vicinity ard manufacture brick
cheaper with natural gas than they
can manuf,ic.ure them right ut the
mouths y: tie clay and coal mines.
Still some of our people say natural
gas is of no benefit to a town, and
that it Is foolish to think about
our town for few thou
sand dollars TO prospect for one of
the best and cheapest fuels in the
world. Oh. no. you can't bond onr
to wn; there is no business in that
| would ask the croakcrs and
anti gas men If it Is business to
stand with our arms folded and see
he railway trains loaded with clay
~ from our midst to Lancaster 10
be manufactured into brick and
,hilned to the markets of the world
md solo Ss Lancaster brick, when
he clay they sre made from goes
rom Logau ghrs should not be.
They ought 20 be manufactured
'cre with natural gaze. branded and
old as Logan brick.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
The Tax Problem.


The following problem was sub
mitied to one of our school boys :
The tax duplicate Of Logan is
$1,000, ,UUU. / he lax levy is 6
mills. The town Is bonded for
s5.0U0 The bonds run 20 years.
.ln.eresi at G%: how much addl-
iional tax each year d..es a man
pay whose valuation Is 81 000?
lie worked it in this wise. that
the interest e.ch year is $500. That
the additional cost to tax payer
assessed at 81, eco would be Thirty
Gems!
Two thirds of our citizens pay
tax on lees than $500 The addi-
tional cost to them will Le fifteen
CENTS!
This is charming! 1t makes us
tax payers apprehend bankruptcy.
Let Tie have natural gas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
ROCK BAND CONCERT.
AT the Presbyterian church on
Thu sday evening. April 2lst.

FROM PROF. JOHN RUSKIN. THE
WORLD RENOWNED ART CRITIC.
Brentwood, Coniston, Lancashire, Septem-
Der 7th, 1854.
Dear Mr.. rill:-I congratulate
YOU most heartily on The Won
derfnl instrument you have com.
posed of Skid.law rock, no less
than on the admirable skill Of
execution with which you have
learned 10 exhibit IFS peculiar
You have gwen me
with a new insight into crystal
ire rock substance, also new
pleasure. Believe me
always. yours faithfully
JOHN RUSKIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

A large and complete line of
groceries, always fresh, al Guth-
rie e Cos.
Now is the time 10 see the nice
new patterns of Wall Paper and
Window Shades at Reber & Co.'S.
If you want suit of Clothes
that will fit you. leave your orders
with JOE MATTOX. All mate-
rial and WORK guaranteed. 30.
When you want Gold. Silver or
SiIva,ine Watch, 60 to Reber q
Co, Logan, Ohio.
Diamond Soluablc Bone Fertili-
ger, for corr. potatoes. vegetables
and spring crops of all kinds, ut
Higgins & Hamblin's.
Call al Guthrie 4 70. and ex-
anime their line of Dress Goods
and get prices.
Latest and best improved ma
chinery and farming utensils of all
kinds at Higgins & Hamblin's.
If you want good shoes from
$l.25 10 81 90, call on Guthrie &
Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

We carry the largest and best
stock of Children's, Misses, La
dies and Gents shoes at lowest
prices. Do not fail 10 call on
Guthrie & Co. and gee for your
self.
The place to buy Wall Paper
Window Shades and Poles, the
cheapest in the Hooking Valley, is
at keber s. Co., Logan, O.
Higgins & HaDblin have q large
stock of the celebrated John Lucas
Paints on hand, which they sell at
the most reasonable prices.
Owing to superior goods. good
workmanship and Iow.prices, l have
placed many orders upon the books
within the last few days. and if you
want fashionable, well m ldc and
neatly fitting suit, leave your order
with JOE MATIOX.
You-can buy a ten cent plug of
tobacco for a nickel al Guthrie &
Cos.
just .purchased-an extensive
stock OF light Spring Goods, for-
elgn and domestic.
JOE MATTOX,
Queen City Tailor.
The bet made and most modern
stS les OF Road Carts. Buggies and
Wagons, and at surprisingly low
prices. at the old reliable .6rm of
Higgins d Hamblln.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Ayers Pills.

For loss Of appetite, bilious troubles, consti-
patton, Indigestion, and sick headache. these
Pills are unsurpassed.
"For long time I was sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe-
riencing much difficulty in digestion, with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts Of the body. Having tried variety OF
remedies, including warm baths, with only
temporary relief, about three months ago
began the use OF Ayers Pills, and my health
is so much improved that 1 gladly testify to
the superior merits of this medicine."-
Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
"For the cure of headache, Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills are the most effective medicine
ever used.'-R. X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
"When feel the need Of cathartic, l take
Ayers Pills, and find them to be more effec-
tive than any other pill l ever took. Mrs.
B. C. Gr,Ibb, Burwellville, Va.
az have found in Ayers Pills, an invalria-
BILE remedy for constipation, biliousness, and
kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic
localities. Taken in small and frequent
dnSpS tbeSp pilil
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Literary and Musical Enter
tainment.

Dir. VIM. Hoover, Of Athens,
will deliver a lecture on q e
"Moon," at the Opera House
tonight. Good music will be
furnished by home talent, and
the recitailons are rendered by
scholars. Proceeds TO SO toward
erecting a library. Given under
The auspices of the Glass 81 y
Admission 25r, box 35c. children
10c. Tickets on sale al Kesslers'.