davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-30

THE self-respecting, law.ablding demo
Gratis of Spokane tand their name is
legion) owe it to their party to rebuke
the man who. while pretending to be n
democrat, stands upon n platform that
no democratic convention would ever
put forth. Judge Langiord's candidacy
might convey the impression that the
democratic party is IN sympathy with
the views and purposes of the agitators.
The place to resent that false attitude
is at the polls, by rebuking the candi-
date whose thirst for Office has led him
to bring reproach upon his party.
, 1890-10-30

democratic candidate for senator in the
Seventh district, is generally regarded
as responsible for the authorship and
distribution of the ''literature." He Is
said, also, to have pledged himself to
county division in some parts of his dis
trIct and against 1t In others, as the case
Nigh, require. The outlook for an over.
whelming republican majority brightcns
as the methods of democratic bosses
and pretended friends of the "horny
handed sons of toil' are brough to sur.
face. ONEIDA.
, 1890-10-30
New Land Onlces.

Some OF tho new land offices
created under the acts of the
last session of congress have not been
opened for the transaction OF business.
Two were provided for Montana. neither
of which is yet in running order. one
which was created for Washington has
not yet begun to do business. Tho
cause of tho delay in changing tho
Waterville, Wash, Office is technical
error in the bonds which tho officers are
required to give. This necossitates
some correspondence, and by reason of
the great distance whicL commun ica-
tions have to trave. the work of straight
ening the matter is prolonged. II is not
known just when this office will be
opeueu.
, 1890-10-30
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS

Ellensburgh Localizer; The Wash
ington democrat finds considerable
fault with the MCKINLEY bill. Yes"
says the Dem ocrat, "Colonel Patrick
Winston does hit the farmers on the
head when he nails the Mckinley law to
tho mast head of tho ship which bears
the farmers products" Yes, we see an
advance in wheat and other grains, and
potatoes are more than double what
they we're at this season last year. If
the Mckinley law works so satisfactorily
in other things it will take all the wind
out of the democratic sails.
, 1890-10-30
Don't Cross tho Line.

Seattle Journal: The Warm Spring
Indians claim thut the line of their res
ervation should be drawn further north.
IL this was conceded some fine Washing
ton farms near the Oregon border would
be in danger. The Indian commission
will please contine its allowances to the
Oregon side of the line. We arc willing,
like Artemus Ward, to send all our wife's
relations to the war.
, 1890-10-30
vAsHISGTON SAFE.
The New State as Reliably Repub-
IIcnn as Nermont.

WAsnISGros. Oct. 2s.--rhe republican
congressional committee classes Wash
ington state in about the same list as
Vermont, Oregon and Maine, which
have already had their elections. A let
ter from a correspondent was received
to- day which said: "Don't worry
about us. Wilson will be elected Just
ms surely as If he were living in
Vermont and was II republican candi-
date" Washington is not worrying
the committee any more.
, 1890-10-30
Enonsburgh stnl n Candidate.

Washington State Register; All
reputable journals of Washington are
requested to join us in giving publicity
to the fact that Ellensburgh is still in
the capital contest, and to lend us their
support If they desire to see tho seat of
government centrally located and believe
our live little city a worthy one.
, 1890-10-30

Tho land office has ascertainod that
the total number of acres selected last
year by railroad companies under tho
terms of their grants in Montana was
o, ,020 acres, in Washington state 80. 20)
acres, and in the Dakotas 23i, 5O6 acres.
The number of acres embraced In origi-
nal homestead entries was i5, 1856 In
Washington; 337, ,20S in the Dakotas,
and 475, 1888 in Montana. As the Dako-
tas had not been divided at the begin
ming Of the fiscal year the two are treated
as one state and the department makes
no showing for the individual half of
what used to be the great territory.
, 1890-10-30
They'll Vote Straight.

East Washingtonian: II the demo-
Gratis try to make you think there is GO
ing to be any considerable number of
the democracy vote the prohibition
ticket, just set that down as an effort to
get yoa to fool away your vote. There
won't be ten democrats in the county
who will vote the prohibition ticket.
, 1890-10-30
Can't Account for IL.

Tekoa Globe: 1t is true that this is
an off year in politics, but we are at a
loss to account for the extreme tame
ness OF the present campaign. 1t may
be on account of the enormous crop
which the county Is just now busy
putting away. However, some one had
better wake up and arouse little in
terest in the people or 'dar'll be weepin'
an wailn' an nashin' OBJ teofs' long
about election day.
, 1890-10-30

Fairhaven Herald: Train Falls
Seventy Feet" is headline in q Seattle
paper. Knowing how Seattle loves
George Francis. the first thought sug-
gested by the headline was that it was
an exultant yell over the precipitation OF
"Civis Americanus sum" from some ex-
allied altitude. But further per7ual
showed that it was only a railway train
that went down with load of common
every day pnssengers.
, 1890-10-30
Not So Easy ss heretofore.

Inter Mountain: The men who this
year march up 20 the polls in droves and
present at the booth card setting forth
their inability to read, speak or write
the English language, together with
desire to vote the straight democratic
ticket, will be compelled to make atti.
davit of their illiteracy.
, 1890-10-30
They Can't Handle 1t.

Missoulian; The republican party is
tho only party which, in tho past third
of II century, has shown any ability in
dealing with the tariff. The republicans
created the tariff and, practically speak
ing, they have done about all the revis-
ion and reducing of the tariff which has
been mad since they appeared on the ma
tionnl stnre
, 1890-10-30

Two LARGE mining sales in one day is
the record for the Cnur d. Alenes. One of
these days scores of capitalists will learn
that that district is full of promising
properties, and then we shall see u rush
that will surprise a great many people.
There are scores of mines in that dis
trict that can De bought to day for less
than they will produce in single month
after development The past has DEM
onstrated that. The C@ur d'Alenes are
full of opportunities for capital. Two
OF them were picked up yesterday, but
there are twenty more just as good.
, 1890-10-30

Asotin Sentinel: Poor Asotin Is given
the go-by, as being OF too little i'm
portance for the big guns of the cam
paign to visit in the present contest
Too bad, for we are just dying to know
whether the Mckinley tariff bill is CO.
ing to separate families, or make or.
phans of our children In this part OF the
state. Besides those dear old jokes and
clappings of feet and hands are SO en-
thusiastic, and carry our minds away
from the dull cares of life.
, 1890-10-30

Is 1T not suggestive that the opposi-
ton to Judge kinnaird comes from the
people who do not know him? With
one accord all whose relations of life
have brought them in contact with this
upright and conscientious young judge.
stIll standing upon tho threshold OF a
useful career, admire and respect his
fine sense of honor and his abilities.
The state OF Washington can not afford
to lose the services of Judge kinnaird.
Such men are an honor to the bench
and credit to their friends. Against
him naught has been urged save that he
wears clean stockings and scorns TO re-
sort to the arts Of demagogues and cheap
politicians, aud refuses to consort with
Iawless and incondiary men.
, 1890-10-30
Will Bear Watching.

Wardner News: The Mormons pro-
claim that they have finally abandoned
polygamy. Nothing could be more
earnest than the protcstations OF rcver-
ence for the law and fealty to American
institutions, but, considering the course
of that peculiar oligarchy in the past
the conversion appears little sudden, if
not compulsory, and for the present, at
least, the saints will bear watching.
, 1890-10-30

AT Oaksdale where there is perfect
avalanche of wheat, where all the ware
houses and elevators are already filled
to overfiowing and where platforms are
piled high with the golden cereal, where
the highways are full of teams hauling
grain to the station, and from whence
several doublc-headed wheat trains take
their departure daily, and where, not
withstanding all this plenty, the grain
is not half marketed, or, for that mat.
ter, not nearly oil thrcshed, the idea of
converting the exposition building in
this city into an immense grainery, is
favorably received. 1t is claimed that
If no other good is accomplished this
will be, that much grain will be sheltered
and saved which otherwise will be apt
to DO ruined by wintery weather 1t
will indeed be hard on the farming
population If thoy are obliged to see
even a small part of the glorious results
OF this years harvest spoiled because
there Is not sufficient means for shelter
ing 1t from rain and snow.
, 1890-10-30
Forgetting His Training.

The milkmans daughter had returned
home from school in the middle of the
afternoon and told her story.
What had you been doing2" he
asked.
Nothing b-but wh-whispering lit
tie" she sobbed.
And he ilogged you for that" ex-
claimed the Indignant father. "Pn
break every bone in his body The
brutal scoundrel Stand over that milk
can, Louise, consarn you, if you re going
to weep any more
, 1890-10-30
Don't Go Together.

Asotin Scntinel: Temperance, cut
loose from politics, can not be given out
in doses too strong, but there is much
room for an honest difference when the
two are coupled together.
, 1890-10-30

ACCORDING to the explanation Of Mr..
Jefiries, he was merely using 'fgurative
language when he declared that 1t
would be no crime to hang capitalists
and to string up Representative Wilson
along with them. Very likely the
Chicago anarchists spoke in tho same
"hgurative' manner when they coun-
seled ths killing OF the Chicago police,
and no doubt the judge who cordemned
them to death employed figure of
speech when he passed sentence of
death. The Chicago anarchists were
not so cunning Of fence as Mr..
Jefiries, 1t would appear. 1t never
occurred to them to put up this fgur-
ative plea.
, 1890-10-30
Their objection.

Palouse Gazette: The only objection
the democrats in congress have to the
silver bill just passed is that they are
not the authors of 1t and have none of
the credit for the benefits it confers.
, 1890-10-30

WAsuINGToS, Oct, 2S--Atiorney GEN
eral Miller has sent n circular letter to
all United States attorneys calling at
tention to the new lottery law, with tho
suggestion that they spare no effort in
its enforcement. Similar instructions
were sent to United States marshals.
, 1890-10-30

In Chicago number of anarchists ad-
vised their deluded followers to kill the
police. That advice was the means of
bringing the advisers to the gallows. Let
Anarchist Jeiiries take warning.
, 1890-10-30

PEaHAPs the law abiding people Of
Spokane county will elect as superior
judge man who consorts with notori-
Gus anarchist--and then again perhaps
they will not. They certainly can not
plead ignorance OF Judge Langford's
, 1890-10-30

AUDITOR SMITH has proved by faith
fulness to duty and ability his claim up
on the respect and confidence of the
public His books are models of nc.
curacy and neatness, his work is prompt
and trustworthy, and hs treatment OF
the public courteous ana considernte.
Why, then, should the public replace
him with an untried mani
, 1890-10-30

tAIRuAyEH registers l, i25 voters. That
is not bad for place that was solitude
one year ago. We have dizzy pace out
here In Washington.
, 1890-10-30

THosK who fail to take the revivifying
hlood-tonic that the October air contains.
by getting 1t fresh from the hilltops that
surround the city, will miss the opportu-
nity of the year
, 1890-10-30

"THEsE capitalists and monopolists
are robbing you boys. They are starv-
ing your wives and your children. II
would be no crime to hang them."--
Agitator Jetiries.
, 1890-10-30

Post Falls Post: Tho political cam
paign in Washington is now ut its best
The democrats are not lin 1t"
, 1890-10-30

"Is the swimming teacher busy ?"
eyes, ma'an; he's immersed in his
business just at tprssent.-Jester.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
cacAoo Al aloar.

coak-easzaea NeE D-sEr12ifsl - Hex ALL
ify - Msaaxe ths Fair- ftEiHs ~ tue
Caadler Bl2.
WAsurxsroS. March s-The sAlutary
n g usnce Of tie presence sne advice ot
ths EAlczgo b-sinsss representatives q
the words fair pr0sect has shopn itself
u tas restoration 9. co2Edsnce n the
sbllity and readiness Of thlc2go % con
ulY fallY s.ith shat Hss promised ~ her
bsaalf shen SEE mss selected as tie site
for the fair II any saing further were
needed 10 strengthen tbs confidence p
came Ar1ay Ia s-e shape o. le-eg ram
g. th1 CLie4zo co-rE-it tsee --o1 we-> t-y
Caieagosas, who represent al aggregate
capital OF between so. 03o, 900 and So
ooo. 90. stating Ihat they would stand
by Chicago and tie fair . any and every
emeeg egeney.
A conference lasting about TWO hours
took place Friday morning between
Messrs Gambler, Hit and Springer and
the Chicago business delegation in re
gard % the necessary legislation. The
Gambler bill was read by sections and
the views Of the delegation were
elected upon every point presented IN
the successive sections or advanced by
the committee. The whole bill was not
gone over, bat as far as they went II did
no. appear that there was any wids dit
ference upon the essential features OF
the measure except perhaps in regard to
the question OF the creation Of a Federal
corporation.
The drift Of opinion in the House
seems 70 be in the direction OF the
adoption OF the plan Of having the fair
managed by the State corporation and
the States and general Government rep
resented by honorary commissioners.
It IS said that majority of the worlds
fair committee will probably recomrnend
this plan.
The formal work OF adaptation OF the
Gambler bill will be done by the sub
committee hereafter. They are now
simply comparing views with the visit
ing delegation preliminary TO the prac-
tical work upon the bill. 1t is under
stood, however. that the committee is
q unit upon the proposition that the cere-
monial opening shall take place October
10, 1892, and the opening for exhibition
in May, 1898. although the Chicago dele
CATION are confident that every thing
can be made ready for the full opening
in October, 1899. II is proposed that the
fair shall close in October, 1898, just one
year from tho formal opening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

SSorgs I. ShcuR q IdAha With . nam
bsx - gentlemen from tEas Ierritogy,
Is az NlllS~aS TIE oblecE OF their
visit = 70 urge upon Congress the i'd
mission ef ldsko 70 Stssehooe- The
delegation Is divided politically. and
consists q Governor Sho4p Hon. ". J.
Mcconnell Mr. DuBois. ex-Governor
Stevenson. A J. WehF and q 7. Rzt
ton
Bills for the admission Of Idaho have
teen reported favorsbly 70 the Ssnst te
and House The House biil viii be
taken up probably on Tuesday Of nsxt
week.
To INVESTIGATE cI-AyToS's MURDER
WAsHINSToN. March S-Ihe cleo
tions com mitfee reported 70 the House
yesterday a resolution for the appoint
ment Of q committee 10 visit Arkansas
and take testimony relative 10 the xiii
ing of Clay ton aud 10 investigate the
election IL that district
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
SHORT SPECIALS


Resolutions condemning imperial fed
sration were adopted Friday by the
Legislature of Quebec
Daniel Weatherway. Jr., was instant
ly killed at Klinger Lake, near Elkhart,
Ind, by the falling of tree.
In order TO reduce the supply. wire
mills throughout the country will shut
down on Monday for two weeks
The river at Greenville, Miss. has
reached the highwater mark of 1882,
but the levees are reported all right
Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, widow of one
Of the ''Old Defenders" celebrated her
lo1st birthday on Friday at Baltimore,
Md.
Asphyxiation by gas caused the death
Of John Gibney in Philadelphia His
wife will also die, and possibly his
niece.
Charles Freeman committed murder
nea. Sacramento, Cal, by holding the
head of his victim In tub Of water
until death resulted.
State Treasurer holland, of Missouri,
who is said to have misappropriated
funds 70 the amount OF over $50, 900, re-
signed his position Friday.
Damage to the amount OF s43. 900 was
caused by fire in the Miller Robertson
building at Wichita, Kan, Friday. The
insurance is estimated at s21, ooo
Near Bushnell. Ill, barn, three val
liable horses, considerable grain, hay
aud farming machinery, belonging TO
David Doners, were destroyed by FIRE.
Secretary Proctor has received tel
egram from San francisco signed Com
uittee for the Unemployed" asking FOR
aid and food from the War Department
Patrick Mitchell and Patrick Fitz-
gerald, employed as laborers at Thomas
Nevins' Eagle Rock quarry, at Orange,
n. j.. were instantly killed by prema-
ture blast.
Efforts are being made 70 rebuild
Getting's Seminary at La Harpe, Ill.
recently destroyed by fire. Large sums
Of money are said to have been sub
scribed by citizens
Friday it was reported At Philadel-
phia that within a month tho gunbosts
Concord and Bennington an. the cruiser
Newark viii be launched for service in
the United States Navy.
The Baltimore & Ohio road has leased
for 999 years the West Virginia & Pitts
bnrgh line. which. as reported, gives
the Baltimore & Ohio almost complete te
control OF West Virginia railways.
The ice harvest at Wabash, Ind. the
latest ever known in Indiana. began
Friday, and gangs are now employed
night and day in housing the crop. The
Ice is about six inches thick on the
ponds.
The postal authorities Of New York
City have been seriously Inconvenience
BY the delays in the mails caused by
the recent heavy sDow-storms The
districts affected are Southern New
York. Northern Pennsylvsnis and
Southeastern Ohio.
Jacob Stonsr has commenced sui,
against sixtv-eight residents % Ia
Porte County, Ind. for trespsss and
dam ages for tearing up ths vines OF :
cranberry marsh which he claims - owr
aud carrying OF hundreds Of dollars
worth OF fruit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
THE LAST RITES.
Oosecuisz CT tee Lave George Z
Fs11lsto1 z. Ciac.nnar1
Il IEP0slgG FUyERL CO2IEGg.
ts EsesFts tas Hrnslns % Musls aau,
~asre - E4--ss - Dsslssssa-Ths
Bofy 81 the Des1 Dieismzs IL
tsFset a. sp-izs Grove.


--.s-tt~ - -EAA1
cTScgs -lE Macch z-Ths city Is in
moarainx s-44F ever ths sd return Of
0no Or he. t1lgagest citizens, Hon.
George H. feraletoa who i've years ago
~S2t away G. represent The Government
~ Berlin st hat the - was given =
complimentary dinnss. l-u0as tcr iss
good vii 4at kindly compliment, the
happy guests Ros 4reaaalux that when
nsxt they looked ~ pOa his face it would
Dc IA death TIE funeral service this
Eorning In Christ church vas con-
d9eted ey Rev DE- Gibson and Rev.
DE-. Forest, the latter rector OF Calvary
church, Cliftoh where Mr.. Pendleton
worshiped. It was attended BY the
family and friends only. Meantime one
OF the most imposing coFteges ever seen
In Cincinnati formed % escort the
remains 70 Music Hall Il was
beaded b. detachment of police,
then the First Regiment ohio Ma
uonsl Guard. and then Cover
nor Campbell. OF Ohio, and
star. then the hearse. surrounded
by the pall-bearers. and they surrounded
In hollow square by the members Of
the Old Woodward Club. After the
hearss were carriages containing the
family and friends. and following them
came Mayor Mosby, Governor Buokner,
Kentucky; ex-President HAYES and ex-
Governor Foraker. ex-Governor J. ID.
Cox, Ex-Governor T. +. Noyes. ex-Gov-
ernor T. NJ. Bishop, ex-Minister A. Taft
and x-Lisutenant-Governo Lyon.
After these were the carriages contain
ing municipal officers Of Covington
and Newport and foreign Consuls,
and then followed in procession
a long line OF civic asSocia-
lions With which the deceased had some
connection Notable in the procession
were al the political clubs OF both par
ties. The passage OF the cortege on
the street was marked by respectful and
serrowful interest Of great numbers OF
persons who knew the deceased in life.
The great hall whore the public
memorial services were held was suit
ably draped and the catafalque adorned
with evergreens and tropical palms.
The eulogy was pronounced by the life
long friend of the deceased, Hon. Isaac
NJ Jorean. after which the remains were
once more consigned 10 the family and
were taken to Spring Grove Cemetery
for IN terment
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
TEN PERSONS HURT.
Serious Accident to Party ~ Pleasure
Seekers at Baldwin, Wis.

BALDWIN, Wis, March s.-Ten per-
sons were seriously injured, some OF
them fatally, In runaway accident
Thursday night A party of eighteen
people was out driving in a four-horse
sleigh when one Of the reins broke
and the four spirited horses dashed
away az breakneck speed, run
ming into a sidewalk and throw
ing the occupants of the sleigh out
with terrific force. Eugene de Marbell
received internal injuries which it is
feared will prove fatal Miss Minnie
Pittman was badly cut about the head
and is unconscious. George Pittman' 5
right leg was broken near the hip. Mrs.
George Pittman was cut about the
head and face. and Mrs A. z. Brainerd
was terribly gashed across the top of the
head. Five others were injured. but
not seriously.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
a TEST VOTE.
Frohibitionists Via = victory Ia the Iews
LegisIature-work Of the Session

Fr0hioitiohists WIN = victory Ia The iowa
LegisIature-work OF the Session
DIS MoNEs. la. March s-What is
regarded as test vote on the prohibi-
tion question was taken IN the House
Friday on the reference of tie Dent
local-option bill, the motion pending
being al amendment 10 refer the same
10 the committee on the suppression OF
lntempersnce. The Prohibitionists
wanted Il referred TO the commit
tee on the suppression OF intem-
perance, which is controlled by
Republicans The snti-ProLibition-
lists wanted il 20 go TO the commit
tee on police regulations, which is con-
trOlled by Democrats. This made a
test question of IL, as the bill in
volved the repeal Of the prohibitory
law. The yeas and nays were called,
and the result stood 4o 10 80 in favor Of
the committee on the suppression Of in
temperance strict party vote, except
that Ewart Union Labor sided with
the Republicans.
A large number OF bills and petitions
were presented in both houses Friday.
oeudtor MSectNSS' VI NHOivnSo' "eS
elected president pro TEN. Of the SEN
ate. A resolution in the form OF a pc
tition was presented by Hsnchett, in
which it was requested, because Of
the large number of bills and
petitions before the committee on
schools. that a special committee on
textbooks be appointed. 10 be composed
g 81 Of a
Congressional districts of the State.
Consideration of this was postponed.
The House concurred in the Senate
resolution requesting the Iowa delega-
tion in Congress 70 work for the repeal
of the limi,at clause so that pensions
may date from the time OF disability.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

RFApTSe. Pa. March s-Three 2 large
dealers in tobacco and cigars here have
gspended payments They are =. g. HI
legasss. Liabilities $50. 600. Darrsh E.
Co. So. 600, and Fisher A. Poorraan
So oJ0 The firms Endorsed for ore an
othsr. ard their affairs sre rD-h mixed
Several banks hold their paper. snd IL
is said thst several sms ciFsr NAM
fscturers ia the oountrg are sfsoted
bv ths failure The nominal assets of
HiIlsgssse srs said - be esBsl 70 his in
zohsr.F rnze