davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-01

now reaches here, on the freight
train, ut 10 O'Clock ofthe day Of pub
iication. This Is great convenience
and the patrons OF the REVIEW are
Jubilant over the new arrangement.
Mcssrs. Wilmer aud Dwyer are
giving their houses coat Of paint
and varnish inside, as the cold
weather set In last fall before they
got their houses quite completed.
lney have also graded their lots,
which adds greatly to the appear
ancc of the town.
Mss Grace Anderson has returned
from the w. &. r. u. convention at
ColfaN, accompanied by .drs. Or.
Grccn, of Medical Lake, who was n
dei,egae from that place and Is now
visiting her slstor, Mrs. q. T.. Toll
ton, of Iiosalia.
The weather has turned warm
ana the grass is growing very rapid
~, and the farmers claim that wheat
mas come up faster than they have
ever known IL, rs the ground is
uatnp and heat Is all that is needed
TO make vegetation rush.
Mr.. II. f. Suksdorr, the wheat
KING of the Palouse, visited here,
looking after his interests surround
Ing Rosalia. lie has broken u good
deal OF new land, and will double
UP MS Yield this year, Us he reports
prospects very fine.
Our new road supervisor Is max
ing some desirable improvements,
as so much land had been broken
last summer that IL has closed some
roads aud keeps the changes going
ON continually.
The w, G. r. u. has established a
reading-room aud has attended to
the wants of the needy, for which
they deserve the gratitude OF the
community.
Elder Richardson, Of Spanglo,
minister of the Christian church,
delivered two excellent discOurscs,
followed by five additions.
The cattle arc now enjoying a
Jubilee. and have about forgotten
the grim monster winter they have
passed through.
George u. ToltOn has some two
year old apple trees, set out last fall,
full of bloom.
Charles Webster is erecting fine
residence in the south end of town.
, 1890-05-01
Philosophy OF BreaiI,,ny
by a Kentucky Boy.l

l'F NN"thVhy boY,l
I'VE breathe with our LUNGS
lights, Kidneys and our livers. Ifit
wasn't for our breath we would dIo
when we slept. Tho breath kecns
The life going through the nose ~ han
we are asleep. Boys who stny In ~
room all dizzy should not breathe
They should walt until they yet ,v, n,,;
In the fresh air. BOYS I'm n roo,n ".
make bad mir called cnrbonicIdn'
sMpohiciue Ia IA poison as mad
huts' Urls sometimes ruin their
JIsa.n WIN cors"ts that squeeze line
uLasrsnh. n big diagram X best for
'he right kind of breathing"
The Sultan OF Turkey is having ia.
Turkish. mo
, 1890-05-01

An ingenious Hungarian recently
got up scheme To swindlc "a loi 4.
terry out of the $3.50, 900 prize, and is
now hnguishing In prison. This
indicates that tiIne-honorod prerc-
deuts must not he disrcg,r,lcd.
The exclusive privilege of lotteries
to swlndle the people must not bo
stIbN'nrtal
, 1890-05-01

two blacksmith shops, Tretnor Bros.
and Charles IIoclt, 'tl,reo rial estate
oiiees, Z. Shnfr,, Andersen Bros.
and a. Dorcey; four mcrvhnndise
stores, robert Orr, n. Brown,
,. !" Torfv and A. -. Grcgg;
hardware, McAsrs. Wilmer ~
Droyer, and Anderson Bros; aorl.
cultural lmpicmcnts, Wilmer h
Droycr, Anderson Bros, G.. Shurra
and n. II. West; two saloons,
Samuel Avery and Aiels johnson;
cnrpcnters and builders, ~. Long, ..
q. tlnnt, w. Blaine, William
Ward, Huber Broa. and i. NJ. Hark-
ness; onc newspaper, the hustler;
one brlciSyard, employing over
twenty mon, operated by Wilmer,
Droyer 'spurgeon q Co.; one fur
ilithre and crockcry store, T.. q.
itobhinsOn; one meat market, II.
y. scott, ono bnrocr shop, Fred
iNfilsei Two lumber yards, Anderson
iiros. and Wilmer d Droycs; telo-
phone. conducted by Leonard ~
iuclnrdson.
Hans Munun Inns n fine farm
located i've miles northeast OF ilosa-
iia, consisting of $50 ncrcs. lie
Isiises principally whcut, hut has
io'ir acre. of fruit trees. Ills pears,
apples, pluns, cherries and nectar.
mes aro very fine, also gooscbcrries,
placSbcrri,s, currants, raspboyrics,
and somn Strawberries, all OF which
are finely Favored.
The postoiiiro IA well conducted
by NJ. NJ. II. West.
The celebrated stallion, Lord
thtllesiOrd dntw the inst
prize AZ the fair hero on the 18th
inst. Hc is an imported Suffolk
stallion, drift stock, weighs over
!, 100 pounds, and " very compaclly
made, He Is owned by Weldon II
Hoaah0ain.
' PULLMAN, April GA complete
camp OUTFIT arrived to-dny for the
use uf the corps Of engineers who
will survey the route up the South
Palouso to Moscow, for tho Lewis.
ton extension.
Plans are beng prepared for DIX
80 brick block, work on which will
be commenced early Ia May. IL
VII bc located on the bank property
ut tho corner OF Main aud Alder
The Bank OF Pullman will occupy
the corner building, which win bo
fitted up with handsome rnlture
manufactured In the East. Richard
son & Wilkinson will occupy the
rest OF the building.
Pullman will do her share to-
ward making the Northwestern ex-
position at Spokane "a success. We
nll take grcat Interest and pride in
that phenomenal town.
An election will be held on the
2sth to decide whether TO ro-incor-
porate under section OF the new
net or not IA our only chronic
kicker has removed nom our midst I
II Is not expected that there will be /
n dissenting vote.
hcre to Lewiston tlicy will gnln an
Important grain station at Clinton |
ON the South palouse. They will /
handle as much grain from there US |
any point ON their line.
senator Fariss has been in poor
health over since his return from
Olympia. Had he voted for the /
tide land bill Il could easily have
been accounted for
, 1890-05-01

4 German law iorbids women TO
study medicine in that country.
They aro permitted TO take IL, how
ever, and IL they should boycott
dosing the male doctors would
starvc.
, 1890-05-01

me NILS are ycrdumd with the pines
aud llrs;
out
ANA from tho chasms nnd sunny
slopes about
nature, ruyiyiilod ana hcautcous. stlr,,
"here yonler bind his tiny pinions
whirs,
Inc rcd -stcmmed manaanila is
HhlOum
with delicale bells; and from the
,r, =, Tickets gloom
~" llnhet practices his trills and slurs.
~, odors ol pine and hay tree nh Inc mir:
me sun shines warm ON rocks aud
r, springing guuS,
'"e whis clouds break apart and sonly
out OF the deep blue sky; and over
Where but awhile ago tho snowdrif,s
4he nils wear all their mingled blue
and gray.
, 1890-05-01

Inc Roy. Dr. llylaboe, charged with
,n'',orall'les @ 10y members of his nocs
nus peen oNonuraicd by n diuccanu COM
l'A''ee appointed by bishop Potter,
, 1890-05-01

Opening of Spring Trade and Farming
Operations Gengrai Notes
RosALiA, April 2S.-Tlic REVIEW
, 1890-05-01
FROM RosALIh,

S. ID. Pike of Foster creek, was n,
Chelan the 2lst.
, 1890-05-01

1t IL very smart these days to be
exceedingly simple In street dress.
The swavger girl makes herself as
smooth and plain aud snug IA, pos
sihlc. There must he no flying rib
bous, no iingllng chu,claines, no
tattiiug hunPlcs. The severe linen
collar and cuff have again appeared,
and the swell young woman is going
about again with her chin IN the
air, looking for all the world like n
tightly curbci horse. She must bc
simple, too, in her diet. So runs
f;Isliion's mandate. Therefore she
goes In fur brown bread and drinks
vichy, instead Of champagne. A
drink which many pretty women
are imbihing In tile secrecy of their
chambers along with their ''doar-
est" u the fascinating, insidious,
beautifully oolorcd creme de menthe.
It's delicious nectar to taste, but
look out for lt The bite of the scr-
pent and the sting of the adder are
mild 10 it's effects.
a few worus words about bonncts
aud hats. There IL II strong ten
dency toward butterfly effects, The
, 1890-05-01

Charles Webster is erecting fin
residence in the south end of town
, 1890-05-01

PULLMAN, April 2i.--A complete
camp outfit arrived today for the
use "i the corps Of engineers who
VIII survey the route up the South
Palotlsc to Moscow, for the Lewis.
ton extension.
, 1890-05-01

Pullman will do her share to-
ward making the Northwestern cS-
position at Spokane success. We
all take grcat Interest and pride in
that phenomenal town.
, 1890-05-01

Dr. A. S. Haylcy has sent n team
10 Wnterville TO bring In a portion
of his large stock of drugs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

labor, unavailable for other industries,
an exceptional opportunity is offered
for the manufacture of cotton and
woollen fabrics The graZers of Southwest
Virginia, having learned the hopelessness of
successful competition with Western cattle
raisers, have turned their attention to the grow
ing of wool, aud the supply of that commodity
is enormously on the increase The tanning in
dustry has also assumed some Importance, fos-
tered by the advantages of a large supply of
oak, chestnut and hemlock bark, and the feast
biltty OF direct importation of South American
hides.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad, of which
MIR. Charles g. Eddy is vice president, offers
innumeTable advantages to the manufacturers
of this city, laying down, as it does the raw
material at their doors, and transporting to all
quarters of the country the products of their
factories.
Among the capitalists of known resources
who are particularly interested in the develop
ment OF this city may be mentioned Mr.. Jordan
L. Mott, owner of the large Mott Haven Iron
Works of New York, and one of the largest
consumers of iron in the North, who is also
director in the New River Mineral Co.; Charles
&. Eddy, vice president of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad at Roanoke and
president of the Roanoke Rolling Mill
Company; Edwin Einstein ex-Congressman
from New York City, a large cap
italist, owner of the Raritan Woollen.NIills in
New Jersey; G. II. Seeley of New York City,
capitalist, president of the New River Mineral
Company: William &. Mcdowell, treasurer;
Joseph H. Sanders, general manager W. w.
Coe, chief engineer w. B. Bevill, passenger
agent and several other officials connected
with the Norfolk and Western Rail
road; Edward Lauterbach, capitalist and
bricks, of the large metal firm of Hendricks
Bros, of New York
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A Merry Boating Party.

On Wednesday last merry party went up
the Potomac and through the courtesy of the
Potomac Boat Club enjoyed the privileges of
the landing. Dancing was INDUCED in in the
evening with music of three pieces and
thunder and lightning accompaniment
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis F. Stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Leru d. Geneste,
Mrs. Laski, the Misses Bessie Kelley, Clara
Stewaat, Mollie +. Waters, Julia Laski, Eugene
Laski, Maggie hammond, Jennie hammond,
Ida Stutz, Madge Lash, Lizzie Raeburn, Pauline
stutz, Messrs. A. A. Smith, w. c. Smith,
Charles Parker, Lawrence Eberbach, Win Way,
and DIR. Carroll
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Cor. Seventh and E Streets.

roof when the hatchet glanced and struck him
on the knee-cap, splitting it almost in two. He
was carried to the Emergency Hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. He was then conveyed
in the police patrol to his home on Capitol Hill.
More than two hundred journeymau wagon
and carriage makers met in Shea's Hall, July 2,
and adopted resolutions demanding that on and
after July IA a working day shall consist of nine
hours instead of ten, while the wages rem ain as
at present, with extra pay for all overtime.
-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
Gilbert W Purdy, a member of Columbia
Lodge No. l, |. o. NJ, died at his residence 22l4
Eleventh street northwest, on Friday evening
last, and Will be buried this Sunday evening at
O'Clock.
DO not fail to read the auction sale of Thomas
Bowling in another column.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

CANTON, OHIO, July By the explosion of
small cannon, with which party were cele-
brating yesterday, Daisy Brisbane, an eight
year-old girl was struck on the head with a
heavy piece Of iron, crushing herskul and scat
tering her brains over the pavement. Charles
Elkins had hand torn off
ITACA n. Y, July 5.-Almus Wilcox, aged
twenty years, was killed at South Dandy yes
terday by the premature discharge of a cannon.
The gun rebounded, striking him in the face
and tearing his head nearly of
WATERBURY,, CONN, July 5.-Edward Fos-
ter, John Leonard, Bob Warner, the latter col
ored, all under fifteen years of age, were fooling
with toy cannon yesterday when it exploded.
Leonard loses the sight of both eyes, Fosters
seriously burned about the face and hands
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Terrible Ending or a JoIIitication

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.-Last night party
of young ladies and gentlemen and number
of children We're returning from Frank Atkins's
farm, where they celebrated the day. They
were joyously chatting and singing, thoughtess
of danger. When therimmense vehicle Ca fur
niture wagon was crossing the track of the
Louisville Southern Railroad train came upon
them suddenly, completely demoshing the
vehicle, throwing the people in all directions
Two young men and an eight-moIths-old
child were killed, and nine of the others were
dangerously injured. Some of the parties in
the wagon declare that the engineer failed to
whistle for the crossing, though he, as we'll as
the conductor, denies this. Both Of the latter
claim that prolonged whistle was given.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A Woman Missionary Murdered.

ROCKVILLE, IND, July 5.-Late letters re-
ceived here from Persia give details of the
murder of Mrs. John L. Wright, American
Presbyterian missionary, at Salinas, Western
Persia, in April. native school teacher, half
American, half Syrian, killed her with dagger
IN her own home in revenge for discharge from
her employer. Mrs. Wright was a historian
and was beautiful, well educated, and accom-
plished. Her father was teacher of anc lent
Syric in America n colleges. She was married
to Mr.. Wright four years ago They were in
this country last year. Wright was native of
Ohio. The murderess is in custody.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Col. Robert, Attentions.

To the Editor Of The Sunday Herald:
SIR: On Friday last, as party of boys were
enjoying themselves in way that did no harm
to any one, .having'a bonfire, they were sud
denly charged upon by party, or perhaps we
should say mob, of policemen, who chased
them, put out their fire, and then retired, feel
ing, perhaps, that they had done noble work.
Now, it SO happens that this fire was taking
place with the full consent AID approval of
majority of the residents of that portion of the
city, nearly all of whom were on hand to wit
ness it, knowing that il was in a spot where it
could do no possible harm to any ones prop
erty. Many spectators, myself among them.
demonstrated with these lordly "guardians of
the Peace" but to no effect These policemen
seem possessed of desire to persecute the
boys, who, it seems, have no redress | would
like to know if you can suggest anything that
can be done to protect the rights of those living
near and about Cooke Park? | neglected to
state that am informed that one of the police
men had twice passed through while the boys
were building the pile. Had he warned them
it would never have taken place
"SPECTAToR.n
WASHINGTON, July s.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
NEWS NOTES.

The Treasury received but one offer of bonds
for sale yesterday Si2 500 registered A. per cents
at lO3 which was accepted.
Treasury purchases of bonds since August,
1887, aggregate S277 260 800; cost, 1924 707 ,259;
cost at maturity would have been 1894 Cpl JOG;
saving, SG9,0l3,SiG.
Supervising Architect of the Treasury William
Il. Windrim has gone to Ellis Island, New York
Haroor, TO select sites for the various buildings
which are TO be erected there.
Where cargo of anthracite and bituminous
coal is m Xed so as to render it impracticable to
separate the free from the dutiable coal the en-
tire cargo is to be treated as btuminous and
subjected to the payment of the usual duty.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Col. Len. A. Harris Dead.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Col. L. A. Harris died
this morning. He was member of the board
OF managers of the National Soldiers Home.
He served with distinction during the War of
the rebellion, is an ex-Mayor of Cincinnati, and
was at one time collector of internal revenue in
the district. His ailment was chronic, but was
not considered alarming He had prepared to
leave tonight for Kennebunjk, Me-, for recu-
peraton
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
U. S. Naval Station at Pago-Pago.

AHA, SAMOA, JUNE Il, per steamer Mariposa
to San Francisco.-The United States steamer
Mohican, with Consul General SewalI aboard,
visited Pago-Pago several weeks ago and took
formal possession of two pieces of land there
which We're ceded to the United States by the
Samoan government.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Mangled by Bursting Cannons.

WAsHINGToN, July 3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

The Hyattsvie people are agitating the
project of building new public school. Mr.. i
IL. Ralston is chairman of the board of town
commissioners
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
soldiers and Sailors Monument.

STERLING, LII, July 5.-A monument to
the soldiers and sailors, presented to the city
by Col. Moses Dillon, was unveiled here yes
terday, About 10000 people were present.
Gen. Russell Alger delivered a brief address.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
In SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
THE WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT CO.
ING, ON IN THAT REGION.

The New City of Ivanhoe in Cripple Creek
valley-A Town of Splendid Promise,
with Immense Mineral Wealth and
Valuable Forests Around 1t.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
4 Young Financ;er,

When we left Boston for soiourn in
the country, grandpa gave each of the
lads twenty-five cents apiece to spend
while away.
During our whole journey in the
steam cars Paul's whole conversation
was of the many purchases he pro-
posed to make, and no sooner had the
numbering stage coach deposited us at
our destination than he slipped away
from me and ran to the corner store.
returning with fifteen cents worth of
sticky, country molasses candy and a
dime.
confscated the candy, with view
to doing it out in limited quantities
from time to time, and persuaded him
to deposit the dime i'll my pocketbook,
telling him that it would be just like de-
posting the money in the bank, that
would keep it for him, that any time
when he really wanted it he could
come to me and draw it out.
l had no occasion to use any money
for four or five days, when on going
TO my pocketbook l was surprised to
find that the supply of loose coin had
noticeably diminished. At first l could
not account for it. but after a little
thought concluded to question the
small boy. Calling him to me, said:
Paul did you take your ten cents
out OF mammals pocketbooiig"
''Oh, yes, mammal | have token il
out four times, and now l want ii
again. Boston Transcript.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
Growth of Missouri.

Missouri today leads the entire coun-
try in the manufacture of chewing TO-
bacco, while she is second only to Min
nesota in Touring and grist mill prod
ucts, and third in point of iron ma
chinery products; second in the man.
ufscture of furs, hats and caps, second
in malt products, third each in the
manufacture of cars, carriages and
wagons III the west, third in The west
in packing house products, first in
rank among the states of the Missis-
sippi valley in the manufacture and
refining of lead, zinc and silver ores,
second in planning and saving lum-
ber first in the manufacture of brick,
tile and vitritied sewer pipe; first west
of Pennsylvania in tue drawing and
manufacture of wire, second III tile
manufacture of plate and window
glass and third in the manufacture of
line furniture.-Fayotte Banner.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
Showing Visitors Over the Capitol.

You should have seen my speci-
men from Speaker Carlisle's district, >
said Mr.. Asham, another guide. He
was fellow feet 6 inches in height,
whose heavy weight bowed his knees
backward. escorted him through
the building, and spent nearly two
hours with him. He entertained me
with stories Of his intimacy with Jack
Carlisle, and when l left him at the
door of the library he thanked me. l
told him that we guides were not paid
by the government, but by the visi-
tors, and he looked down at me, spat a
stream of tobacco juice over my head,
and said: Well, young Teller, might
as well beat you as any one, for I'm
bcatln' my way on this ere trip, any
how. And he disappeared. Wash
ington Letter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
The sensation of Hanging.

Lord Ponsonby, whowas hanged by
a mob in Paris in 1871 and cut down
before life was extinct, proceeded to
give an account of his sensations on re-
turning to consciousness. He could
not have actually been suspended in
mid air more than a few seconds. and
yet in that brief space of time all the
events of his past life passed through
his mind. 1t is true that his life up to
that date had not been a very event
full one, being only 10 years of age;
but every past sensation was renewed
in all its freshness. 1t is also remark
able that he did not at the time eXpe-
rience any sensation of fear; while,
he added. his was an essentially ner-
vous temperament. This remarkable
mental power OF calling up the past in
moments OF suspended animation /
have heard frequently mentioned.
One VAS the case of Count Itchy, in
the revolution of 1913, in Vienna. He
was caught by the savage MOB, hung
like Lord Ponsonby in the middle of
the street, when his own regiment of
dragons charged down and cut the
cords as he was swinging in the air.
He fell to the ground and was suppos-
ed to be dead; but his recovery was
very different matter from Lord Pom
sonby's, for he suffered agonies, and
for ten days had four men constantly
with him. He described exactly the
same sensations as Lord Ponsonby;
the scroll of what was much longer
life was unroiled, even the smallest
detail rushed back on his memory; he
had the same fearlessness at the mo-
ment but nc felt all the horror of the
agony when the danger was past
BlacGwood's
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
Evil of the Pull.

l believe there is nothing that takes
the heart out Of young men more than
this modern talk about u pull. Ii one
gives over toit he begins to neglect
his wcrk IN his effort to get a pull, or
lie becomes disheartened because ne
has no pull, and so gives over trying
to do his best. l hear SO much of this
talk that / wish my voice could reach
these tempted young men. They are
being ,paralyzed by the pull craze.
They think the modern business world
Is locked door to any fellow without
pull.-Harkeri in New York Weekly.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
A PlRtonic Guide,

have lots of fun with bridal
couples who climb the dome. Nearly
every day 20 to the other side of the
immense arched painting, which is a
perfect whisper gallery, and hear them
spooning. When they get too affec-
tlonate turn my back, look up at the
painting and say: This is no place
for love making" My voice goes over
them III sepulchral tones, and they
take away with them vivid assurance
Of ghostly watchers in the DOME
Washington Letter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

1t is a mistake to suppose that
work, when properly directed, will
ever cause premature breakdown
either of the body or mind, Uniform
industry is as conducive to health as
is regularity in diet.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

Several letters written by Napo-
leon Bonaparte are likely before long
to come on the market. AS a rule
Napoleon dictated all his letters, but
in some rare cases he wrote COM
munications with his own hand, and
several of these are about to be
brought under the hammer.