davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-22

PgnrIArs the readers OF the REVIEW
may recall the announcement made
some time ago, through the dispatches
that the municipal election at Edserton,
KAN, had resulted in the election of a
full set OF women officials. There Is n
sequel to that bit of news. The ladies
started IN to clean and mop up the
town, both morally and physically, and
succeeded in making things so disagree
able, both for themselves and the men,
that In the controversy that followed
the ladies resigned In disgust. Hence
forth and iorevermore that Kansas town
will have to worry along under tho
status quo, because the women are so
terribly in earnest that the town can 60
to the demnition bow vows before they
will again throw themselves into tho
breach.
, 1890-05-22

THE abdication of king could not
possibly have been attended by q greater
display of public interest than was tho
retirement OF SPANS favorite bull
fighter. Instead OF remaining In active
service after the loss OF his youth and a
portion of his facility for butchering
enraged bulls, the champion of sunny
Spain retires ON his laurels, and thereby
deprives the populace Of the excitement
OF witnessing his death in the ring
Here is an example that John l.. Sulli-
van could follow to advantage. If Sui
livan sticks to the ring 1t will bc only a
question Of few years when some
youthful giant will knock him out.
, 1890-05-22

THE industrial boom has evidently
come 10 stay. Now is the time to cstab-
lish Spokane Falls as the leading manu-
featuring center of the North Pacific
coast. A proper display of energy and
public spirit at this critical Juncture will
accomplish more Tor tho prosperity OF
the city than could ever be accomplished
in the future, after some other city had
once taken the lend
, 1890-05-22

WAsHissros has the longest shore.
line Of all the states, and is pierced by
some Of the greatest waterways in the
country, but her portion ofthe river and
harbor appropriation has always been
meager.a and inadequate. 1t is with lit
tie surprise then that we learn that the
congressional delegation from this state
Is IN arms against a longer intiiction OF
this apparent injustice.
, 1890-05-22

The Marquis de l.aurville, whoever he
may be, has captured II rich prize In tho
hand of Mrs. Frank Leslie. On the
death OF her husband Mrs. Leslie took
entire control Vi his great publishing
business, which she has since conducted
In a most efficient and energetic manner,
We should have entertained better
opinion of Mrs. Leslie, though. II her
new husband had been an American
citizen. The hoinely name of John
Smith falls more plcasingly upon the
American car then tho high sounding
title of the man she has chosen.
, 1890-05-22

tar siire.--New York, si.os,ssi.os.
C<ppef--Dull.
Tn-stcedy; straits. s1l,i0.
, 1890-05-22

A VISITING manufacturer writes to the
REVIEW inquiring it manufacturer
Inns to pay a license tax In Spokane
Falls. No tax of that character Is levied
upon manufactures, but il the proprle-
tors engage In tho retail sale OF their
products. a license will have to BIO OBJ
taincd from the city, the same as Is paid
by all other merchants.
, 1890-05-22

osg Of the REVIEWS friends, living on
Walkers prairie, writes that Stevens
county now has 1,0o3 school children.
This number represents at least half as
many additional holmes, few years
hence. But Stevens county Is vast
meadow. with room enough for great
many thousand additional homes.
, 1890-05-22

IT really would seem that there is
no reason why the government should
longer neglect tho payment of all we'll
established Indian depreciation claims.
At different times the United States has
sent out commissions to adjudicatc
many of these claims, only to shelyc
their reports and allow the matter to
pass without action. Living within tho
borders OF Washington, Idaho and Ore
son are scores OF old settlers whose
homes were burned and plundered, and
whose stock was stolen by savage foes.
II was the duty of the government to
protect these sufferers, and falling In
that 1t certainly Is In duty bound to
make good all losses. These pioneers
have been disappointed 30 often that
their hopes will not be raised to high
pitch by the report from Washington
of the introduction OF bill by senator
Moody looking to their payment for
losses suffered in the Indian wars.
, 1890-05-22

II's tight race between Seattle and
Portland Tor the little end OF the base
ball horn. Wouldn't 1t surprise some
people If one of those clubs should come
out OF tho field and win the ponnant
YETI More remarkable things have hap.
pened in baseball and horse racing
And few old stagcrs would not be
overwhelmed with wonder II such
should be the outcome of this contest.
, 1890-05-22

Ir additional proof were needed TINT
the lottery is profitable swindle the
announcement that the state OF LOUIS
lana has been offered cool million for
n lottery license ought to bc CONVINCING
Millions of dollars are invested monthly
in worthless scraps OF paper called TOT
terry tickets, Notwithstanding the we'll
known fact that not one investor In q
thousand ever gets back so much as
per cent. Of the sum invested. 1t the
money sent from Spokane Falls every
month to California and Louisiana for
lottery tickets could be pooled Mt home
and invested in manufacturing estab-
lishment IL would soon enrich all tho
stockholders.
, 1890-05-22

richest producing region on the face OF
the globe BY and by the mountain
will ceaso It's pilgrlinages to Mahomet.
, 1890-05-22

osE of the REvIEw's most highly
valued correspondents invariably capt.
talizcs 1t, and never fails to put Wash.
ington down with u lower case W. But
his statements OF fact are always rclia-
bic, and that is why the REVIEW calls
him one of Its most highly valued corre-
spondents. The news is a newspapers
stock In trade.
, 1890-05-22

OFFICIAL reports show that there are
5000 abandoned farms in Vermont.
Vermont is one of the states that are not
booming this year. Before tho discovery
of the wide Yves, and the building OF
railroads into this section, old Vermont
did fairly well as all abiding place, but
nowadays the people who exist there do
so merely from sense OF duty and an
inability TO get away.
, 1890-05-22

" the Tacoma authorities will carry
out their announced determination to
enforce the laws against prize-fghting
they will merit the approval of tho pub
lie. Pugilism is most dcbasing ana
brutal form OF Entertainment. And the
era that records the relcgation OF man
fights to that oblivion where humanity
should place them, will mark loftier
and nobler phase OF civilization.
, 1890-05-22

CYCLONES and women are much akin
They may rave violently when angered,
but when they weep they may be rocked
Ia n cradle. like a child Tears arr great
civilizers, and have forced larger mum
ber Of masculine citadels to capitulate
than were ever conquered by bayonet or
sword.
, 1890-05-22

to-morrow's game, tho race for the pen
nant will again bo neck and neck. II
tile home team should be beaten alter o
meritorious effort. the public will not
complain, but IL Is painful to se9 the
Spokanes beaten by themselves.
, 1890-05-22


Cour d. Aleno Sun; The town was IN
q state Of excitement last evening on
learning that an immense ledge oil car
donate and galcna orc had been struck
near Sullivan on tho Thompson road.
The ledge IL situated about one ana one
half miles above Raven on the south
side of Prichard creek, and everything
had been kept very quiet up TO last
night, when the news leaked out. II
stated by those who have been there that
IL 10 the richest strike that has ever been
made IN the camp. Tho ledge has been
stripped and shown up for distance OF
y,VOo feet, shows three separate veins
each OF which have five or six locations
about 600 feet apart, A vein OF car
Donate ore thirty inches In width was
uncovered, besides eighteen inches o.
galena. Tho first locations were made
by Mcssrs. Cater and Darling. who have
been prospecting around Sullivan, ma
liiey have at last beonsrewarded by hnd.
ing what Is destined TO he the lnrgcs'
ana richest silver mine In the camp
Inc stevens brothers and Sims, y. u
Jones. William Tinker, George Chap
man, Joseph Mctls aud Others arc among
the lucky owners Of the now strike, ana
lhoy all claim that there are thousands
IN sight These particulars wore given
ms by ono OF the iocntors, and 10 pup
hshed az reliable authority.
Tho price OF silver has declined 20 POI,
cent. ninco 1879. Tho entire coinnge ot
silver uolars from the foundation OF the
government until 1873 was only Va
CAS-, 600,
, 1890-05-22

VoS MoLrKE declares that a strong
military system alone will be able to
maintain the peace Of Europe. This
virtually 10 an admission that all Europe
is awaiting an opportunity to engage In
deadly strife. The nations OF the old
world no doubt would hail with Joy an
opportunity that would enable them to
increase the extent OF their territory,
but they are held back by fear that III
attempting to shear some unfortunate
lamb they might bc shorn themselves
, 1890-05-22
THE REpoL H1IoN

Volume three Of the eLlbrry Of
, 1890-05-22

THOSE who have enjoyed the pleasing
Jingle of Gilbert and Sulliyan's iichi
operas are panied to learn that their re-
cent quarrel is apparently irrcconclieble.
All reports agree that they will never
again write rhymes and music In partner.
ship. Mutual friends have intcrce,lcd ana
sought to bring about an undersi andinr.
but so far they have met with no en-.
couragcment- Unlike the two discouso.
, 1890-05-22

MR. MORRISON, according to tho Rock
ford Realm, has undertaken to solve an
industrial problem of great Importance
to Spokane Falls. Charcoal Is needed
not alone for the smeltcr, but in hotels
restaurants and workshops. II Mr..
Morrison's plant at Rockford proves q
uccess great benefits will result there
from
, 1890-05-22

OccAsroSALLY some leading light in
the dramatic profession, whose conduct
Is above fcproach, cries out against the
iancicd injustice that the world does tho
stage In questioning Its morality. AS a
matter of fact the fault lies with the
stage. The world admircs the dramu.
and condonss the failings of its members
as 1t condoncs those of no other proics-
sion. II closes Its eyes to tho imrnorali
ties of actresses, and tries its utmost
to deludo itself into tho fancy that
there Ia not an exceptional degree ofioosc.
ness among the charming women who
entertain IL so admirably, but in spite of
all It's charity the stage continues to
shock even itself occasionally. rcrhaps
II the world were not quite so icnicnt
with the actresses we should hear of
fewer scandals and dark tragedies like
that just enacted at Missoula. The stage
Is u spoiled child, and q little whole.
some discipline would do II power of
good. Too much charity Is responsible
Tor the death Of that pretty young
woman. Nae Durfec, who last week en- .
icrtained tho people Of Spokane Falls,
and few hours thereafter was laid In a
tragic and dishonored grave. If tho code
OF morals that governs tho stage Is ever
placed npon loftlcr plane. the reforma.
ton Will be wrought by the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
SALUTES FOR SALVADOR.
He BEATS TENNY BY A HEAD AND
BOTH BEAT THE RECORD.

The Loser Started With the Lead, But
His Jockey Held Him in and Let SAL
vator Get the Psce-Other Events of
the Day on the Turf.
New YoRK, June 25.-Interest in to-
days races at the Sheepshead Bay track
was conferred in the match at the suburban
distance between Salvador. winner of the
Suburban, and Tenny, who ran third in
that event. Twenty thousand people
crowded into the grounds of the club and
acted like crazy people when Salvador won
IN the remarkable time of 2:05, beating
KIngston's record by a second and half.
Ii was grand race, and, although Sava-
tor won, 1t was no disgrace to Tenny.
HOW THE BETTING RAN.
Although the match was the fourth event
on the card. it occupied the attention of the
betting public from the time the book
makers opened their stands for business
early in the afternoon. Before the sport
began the books were opened on the match
at 65 TO 100 on Salvador and IL to 5 against
Tenny. Plenty of business was done at
these figures.
THE START AND FINISH.
Both horses started under strong pull,
with Tenny a length in the lead, but he was
pulled back by Garrison, and Salvador with
Murphy up made the pace. When the
horses entered the home stretch Salvador
had lead of length and a half The
whip was used freely on Tenny. and when
the horses passed under the wire he was but
head behind Salvador. Both horses broke
the record. The match was for S., 900
side and $1,000 added by the club, one and
quarter miles.
A SUMMARY OF THE DAYS EVENTS.
Following is a summary of the days
races:
FIRST RACE Futurity course Geraldine
won, with Volunteer second and Worth third
Time 1:10.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs Straight Pic
nicker won, with Bermuda second and L. In
triguante third. Time 1:02
THIRD RAcE-One mile and a furlong. Cast
away l. won, with Stuggard second and Theo-
dosius tqird. Time 1;54 rs
= FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Little Jim won, with
Sorrento second and Barrister third. Time
1:4l 40.
SIXTH RAcE-One and three-eighths miles
Irestan won, with Eon second and Charles
Dreux third. Time 1921 2-5
SEVENTH RAcE-One and three-sixteenths
miles, on the turf. Falcon won, with Taragon
second and Esquimau third Time 2:03.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The racing events at
Washington park to-day were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Palisade won, with
1:4316.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs Kingman won,
with Burr Cooper second and Harry Ray third
Time 1908.
THIRD RACE-One mile and half. Bonita
won, with Hypocrite second and Outbound third.
Time 2:3S15
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and furlong. Clamor
won, with Ormie second and Boaz third. Time
1864.
FIFTH RAcE-Mle and a sixteenth. Flyaway
won, with Crawfish second, and Cameo third.
Time 1904.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
HARpsMAN At COCHRAN.
he Makes e Speech That Provokes
Frequent Applause.

De Makes g Speech That Provokes
Frequent Applause.
HAwKINsvILLE, GA, June 25.-Iu re-
Spouse 10 an invitation of the people of
Cochran, Col. Thomas Hardeman deliv-
cred an address there to-day before a large
gathering of the citizens OF the town and
vicinity. Tho building (Woodard's halD
was crowded, and at the windows
and doors were people eager to
hear the old war-horse. Col. Hardeman ar
rived on the 1910 o'clock train, and was
met at the depot by a number of friends
and the famous Cochran brass band. He
was driven through the town in a surrey
and four-two grays and two blacks. At
1880 o'clock Hon. w. L. Grice introduced
Col Hardeman, who addressed the meeting
for about three-quarteTs Of an hour. He
was frequently interrupted by applause,
and it was very evident that that the meet
ing was in thorough sympathy with the
speaker.
HARDEMAN's RECORD.
He said he had urged the alliance not to
enter politics as a body, warning them of
the fate which overlook the state grange.
For this he had been called an enemy Of the
farmers. He had battled for the cause of
agriculture for twenty years; he had advo-
Gated, while a member of the National
House Of Representatives, the elevation of
the commissioner of agriculture to cab1-
net position; yet he was said to be an
enemy of the farmers. He had Endorsed
everything Gov. Gordon had said in
his letter to the editor of the
the alliance Farmer. He was an alliance
man; had taken upon himself the obligation
to support the principles of the order, yet
he had been called an enemy to the farmers.
His reference TO his services in behalf of
the democratic party and the state in the
dark days of reconstruction was received
with tremendous applause. His speech was
listened to with close attention tn oughout,
not the slightest show of impotence being
manifested, although the building was close
and disagreeably warm.
THE OUTCOME In DOUBT.
The NEWS CORRESPONDENT has interviewed
number of prominent citizens in regard
to the outcome of the election next Satur-
day, June Is, but nothing definite can be
arrived at, for the Hardeman men retain
the county for their man, and the Northen
followers are confident that if it depends
upon Pulaski county Hancock will furnish
the governor. 1t is not improbable that
there will be contest in this county.
THE COMING PRIMARY.
Some time ago the democratic executive
committee ordered primary on June % to
nominate a governor and state house
officers, to be controlled by the same rules
which govern in state elections. Under this
order, the county having a registration
law, only those who were qualified to vote
in the last election would be entitled to a
vote in the primary. In to-day's issue of
the Dispatch and Nea0S there is card
from Col. G. w. Jordan, in which he says
that the committee in ordering the election
to be controlled by the same rules that
govern state elections did not intend that
the registration laws should apply, but that
all democrats, irrespective of registration,
might vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
The Officers Elected-To Meet at Chi
cago Next Year.

The officers Elected-To Meet at Obi
cago Next Year.
PITrsBURG, Pa, June 25.-The conven-
tion of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers finished its work
this evening, and adjourned finally after a
session of three weeks. The only business
done to-day was the election of officers and
the selection of the place for the next an
nual meeting. The election resulted as fol-
lows: President William Wihe of Pitts
burg; secretary. Stephen Madden of Pitts
burg; treasurer, James Penny.
William Martin. who has been secretary
of the association since its organization,
surprised the convention by refusing re-
election. There was a spirited contest be-
tween Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Allegheny City for the place of holding the
next meeting, but the latter place was
finally selected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
ELL DEAD.

The Wound Inflicted by the Sheriff's
Posse Proves Fatal.
WAYCRoss, GA, June 25.-Bob Casswell,
the supposed murderer of Deputy Sheriff
Culpepper, died here this morning. The
sheriff's posse in pursuit of the fugitive
traced him to a swamp near Scriyea. The
sheriff stationed guard at the pass. Cass-
well came upon the guard at
dark, and was called upon to
halt. He began running and
was again called on to halt. Failing to
do SO he was fred upon, from the effects of
which he died. The body was taken to
Mcintosh for burial this evening. There is
no evidence to prove his identity with that
Of the murderer of Culpepper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
The Dead Flaeman.

AMERICUs, GA, June 25.-Gus Dunn.
the fagman who was killed yesterday after.
noon on the Savannah, Americas anc
Montgomery road, near Helena, by falling
from the top Of a moving freight train
was brought home to-day He was Just 81
years old, son of j. B. Dunn. A large
number of friends attended his burial at
o'clock this afternoon. DIR. Campbell con.
Quoted the burial services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
MERGERS COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred-The Winners OF
the Various Medals


MACON, GA, June 25.-The Mercer com
mencement exercises were concluded to-
day. The baccalaureate address was de-
livered by the president, g. A. Nunnally,
DID.
The Hunt medal was awarded to Bryan
W. Collin of Griffin.
The Watson medal went to John W.
Wade of Blakely, Ga.
The following degrees were conferred:
D. D., Robert H. Pitt of Virginia; LII. D.,
Hon. Jonathan Harris of Alabama; A. NJ,
I. A. Hooper, L. E. Williams. J. NJ. Foun-
tain. Robert Hodges. T. E. RIVALS, r. G..
Hartsfeld, H. H. Fitzpatrick and W. B.
Hardeman; P. D., J. H. Bruce; Artemus
Majestic, j. B. Hardeman and Robert l..
Ryals.
Two new chairs will be added to the
faculty the ensuing scholastic year.
Additional medals have been offered the
Freshman class by Rev. H. Mcdonald, A.
d. Freeman and J. G. Mccall. The awards
are still to be determined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
VIRGINIA'S BONDS.
The State Commission Trying to Ar
range a Settlement.

RICHMOND, June "a private cable
gram was received here to-day from London
stating that Virginia bonds are being depos-
tied with the committee, and some of the
English bondholders are very sanguine that
the two committees having the matter
in charge will bring about a
settlement; also that litigation will
be stopped as far as practicable.
Any agreement that may be reached by the
state commission and its creditors will have
to be sanctioned by the next Legislature,
which meets in December, 1891, unless the
governor chooses to convene the body in
extra session. Eight years have elapsed
since the passage of the Riddleberger bill,
and it must be admitted that some latitude
of construction will have to be allowed
even to effect settlement under its pro-
visions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
WHITE SPRINGS POSTMASTER.

He is in Jail Charged with Compound
ing Felony.
JASPER, FLA, June sc. L. Morrison,
who was appointed postmaster at White
Springs against the protest of nearly every
citizen at that place, is in jail here charged
with compounding a felony. Some time
before he was appointed postmaster one of
the school boys in personel difficulty
shot him. After pretending that he
was going to push the case against the boy
10 the full extent of the law he settled for a
monetary consideration. Morrison is the
postmaster involved in the Lewis and Nor
gan case, for which several of the citizens
Of White Springs were arrested and carried
TO Jacksonville upon trumped up charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
What it Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people in buying even necessi-
ties Of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla commends
itself with special force to the great middle
classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. 1t
is the only medicine OF which can truly be
said 100 Doses One Dollar" and a bottle
taken according TO directions will average
10 last amonth.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
TOWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Division of the Estate of the Late s. A.
Smith.

EnlCQ.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June 25.-S. A.
Smith, who died some time ago in Thomas
vile. left very considerable estate to six
heirs. The real estate in and near this CITY
is worth over 100000. The commissioners
appointed to divide the greater part of this
valuable property finished their work Tues
day, and it was accepted and ratified by
the heirs. Among the pieces of realty
divided was fine tract of about 400 acres
Immediately south of the main line of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
and partly within the city limits.
1t is covered with virgin
growth of pine, and offers the most desira-
BILE sites for homes that could be wished.
Streets and avenues have been marked out
throughout the tract, cutting it into lots
blocks and smaller tracts. Some of the e
will be offered for sale and will realize
handsome prices. This tract alone is easily
worth and would bring 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
HARRISON AND MKINLEY.
The Two Conspiring to Thwart
Blaine'S Plans

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Chairman Nc
Kinley dined with the Presiden. and was at
the White House until a late hour Tonight.
discussing with the President plans for
circumventing the reciprocity scene of Sec
rotary Blaine. Mr.. Mckinley has already
brought the influence of the wool growers
to bear against Secretary Blaine's propo-
sition. kilograms from them are flooding
all the leading republicans President
Harrison and Mr.. Mckinley think thew
can dissipate the growing feeling in con-
gress in favor of Secretary Blaine's pro-
ject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
MExICO's REVOLUTION.
The Men Implicated Are Only Band
of Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-A special to the
Republic from San Antonio, Tex, says:
'Felipe Gonzales, a wealthy merchant and
rancher of Tampico, Menico, arrived in this
city yesterday from the scene of the alleged
revolutionary operations in Mexico Ac-
cording to Senior Gonzales the revolution is
nothing more than the bold attempt of a
well organized gang of bandits to commit
robbery, and he gives particulars to con-
firm this conclusion"