davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-08
A BAD HoRsETHIEF.


Chief Saltice Describes the Renegade
Paul Harry.
The Pennington Register has the
following:
Tho notorious Paul Harry IL, as
usual, causing a great deal of trouble
to the Cnur d'Alene Indians. His
latest Is to steal three horses and
take them to some town close by,
where he sells them for any amount
he can get. During the past month
six horses have disappeared, one Of
which belonged to Chief Saltice,
branded : Il ON right hip and right
eur SLIT. The following dcscriT ton
of Paul we are requested to publish
for the protection of the whites who
might purchase n horse from Paul
Harry, not knowing him:
Lewiston, Moscow, Colfax, Pa
louse City, Oaksdale, Rosalia, Te-
koa, Spangle and Spokane papers
please copy.
DO not purchase any horses OF one
Indian known as Paul Harry, who
is about feet 10, between Is and %
years old, rather light for an In
dian, weight about $50, ears set well
back on his head, and speaks the
English language very well.
CuIER SAITICE.
FARMINGToN. April ~, 1890.
, 1890-05-08
WRECKED BY WATER
What Happened TO a Passenger
Train in the Cnur d'Alenes
Thursday Evening.
The Engine Buried Out OF Sight
Passengers Rescued by Beat
No One Hurt.

The passenger train coming down
from Wallace to the Old Mission
ON Thursday was wrecked between
8 and O'Clock In the evening "a II
result of the overiluwing of tho
track By high water.
From Wesley Gourleyand Charles
Il. Davis, who We're on the train, the
REVIEW learns the following par
ticulars;
The train with about thirty-hve
passengers left Wallace about
O'Clock la the afternoon, having
been preceded two hours before by
the work-traln. The passenger
train consisted of the engine and
tender, u mail cur and one passen-
ger coach.
Water was encountered on the
track ut various points, IN som
places over u foot in depth. At
times It seemed that the water
would attain . depth sufficient TO
put out the lire In the engine.
The tmin proceeded very slowly
whom nearing Kingston, the track
being almost entirely under water.
Finally, when about four miles
from the Mission, whom the train
was creeping around a curve, the
engine began TO SO down.
The train was stopped,
and the conductor sigialcd
TO the engineer to back up. He re-
veTscd the engine, hut too late. The
engine carceued over ON It's side and
the engineer ard fireman jumped.
The ears were prevented from tip
ping entirely ovor by u Pile Of coltl-
wood alongside the tuck. When
the passengers scrambled out they
looked ahead, and the engine was
not to be seen. II bud disappeared d
under eight feet Of water and only
u small portion of the tender was
visible.
The passengers got out and took
refuge ON the wood pile.
Presently brenrnmuu, who
lived near by, came out wlth boat
and landed tue passengers on terra
ilrma about 1850 yards distant, and
charged them 81 head for 20 doing.
Several Of the psissengcrs started
on foot for Kingston while Others
boarded hand ear. After the party
who had started to aulk had traY-
oicd some distance they were also
picked up 10y haud car. The hand
cars frequently pIowed their way
through eighteen inches of water on
the track.
Finally all OF the passengers
reached ihe nigh trestle about two
miles above Kingston, and hero
they found the steamer, which had
come round from the Mission.
They went aboard the steamer and
remained over night. They canie
down to Cmur d Alene CITY yester-
day morning and reached here
yesterday afternoon, coming down
in "A passenger coach attached to
the freight train.
Mr.. Guurley reports the Mission
all under water. Part of Mullan
is submerged, and families are nov
Ing out. Wallace Will be under
water shortly if the river keeps
rising.
The snow IL still seven to eight
feet deep ON the hills above Mullan,
and is barely or the foothills now.
Hence the probability Is that tho
Hood has not yet reached Its highest
point.
, 1890-05-08

A Graveyard Filled by Victims of
Tragedies.

A Graveyard Filled by Victims Of
Tragedies.
MARCUS, WASH, May 4.-Regular
trains will he running to Marcus
this week.
The town is at present composed
of one store, postoillce, blacksmith
shop, two Restaurants and two
saloons.
Seven miles above Marcus Is the
famous Bonanza mine, and when
the railroad comes opposite this
great galena ORE producer IA sidetrack
will be built and the Bonanza viii
then speak for herself.
Five miles above Marcus a num-
Der OF marble quarries have been
located. Beautiful specimens ofthis
marble are on exhibition In Marcus.
Harry Young, OF Gold Hill, who
owns the marble quarry, Mcclellan,
has done considerable development
work aud has fine showing.
ON u little bench oi land facing
the expansive waters of the mighty
Columbia are come half dozen
graves, all OF which were made in
the early days, except Captain Ping
ston's who was accidentally sho, by
an Indian ;lt the Little Dalies some
four years ago, Relatives have IT.
moved the remains to a more quiet
resting place on the Pingstou estate.
The remains OF Thomas Jackson,
killed In the Rlckory Hin mine;
Gregory, shot IN Marcus by w. ".
Brown; Currant, an English
engineer and member of the
boundary commission, shot on the
Pend d'Ocllle In 1861, and those OF
an Indian woman, who wasclubbed
to death 10y white man, were also
removed. Not one OF these graves
but whose occupant had died u
violent death.
, 1890-05-08
THE MINE JUMPERS.
British Column bia Compiimcntsd for Its
Vigorous Action.
REvEIsToKE, b. c., April 80.

REvEIsToKE, b. c., April 30.
IL will be of interest to many
readers of tho REVIEW to know that
the reported jumping of the Hall
mines In the Kooteunl country lust
fall has had mo- effect to becloud
these properties. The parties who
made an attempt to get the mines
have given up the idea long ago In
disgust, as the British Columbia
government made short work of
tine fellows who made un cndeavor
to procure mining property by dis
honorable means. There IL no coun-
try IN the world where the govern
ment more jealously guards the pos
session Of the miners than In Brit
ish Columbia, and IL is owing much
to this fact that American capital Ia
taking hold Of numerous properties
In that province. The chaps who
tried To make n stake by the en-
leavor to get u color of title to the
Hall properties came out just ns
predicted 10y the REVIEW at the
lime. IL would be- u welcome stale
OF affairs II the blood-suckcrs who
make IA business on this side Of the
line to jump mines would be as Of
fectively intcrtered with us north of
the boundary.
/. AMERICAN MINER.
, 1890-05-08

the best time TO hold thcispcclal ses-
sion IL about August 10.
"Why do you think so, Mr..
WAITE" asked the reporter,
"Because so many of the members
have their business so arranged that
II would be impossible for them To
attend any earlier. I think that
the. apportlonment should he
decided ON the population
of the counties. II Is n question a.
to whether we will get the census
In time or not, and should the ses-
sion be held on July 10, II IL more
doubtful. We can meet on August
J and pass the emergency bill aud
If there was any doubt as to the bill
passing, | would be in favor of call
Ing IL rs early rs possible"
Representative Candy: "The cX-
ira session was brought about by
the friends of the tide land measure,
who made 1t necessary: They
were unable to get the tide
land bill through with an
emergency clause, not having the
necessary two-thirds vote, hence the
bill could not take effect for ninety
days. Then the friends Of
the bill determined to make
an extra session necessary, so the
tide land commissioners could
be appointed and confirmed during
the extra session. Ii was necessary
TO pass an apportionment bill and
one was drawn up and introduced
In the senate, where IL was passed,
but 1t was killed in the house
by the friends of the tide
land bill In the Interest of an extra
session. My idea of the time for
convening the extra session Is that
II should convene not later than
July 10 | think this will be the
most convenient time for majority
Of the membcrs.p
, 1890-05-08

She and Miss Algcr arc very much
attached to each other.
'Ies, ! expect to make my home
In Washington, rs ! can not leave
the home that Is so dear to me. We
had recently purchased the place,
and we would soon have had 1t paid
for General Logan had been re-
urncd to the senate for six years
and we had built great hopes upon
having, very soon, n lovely home,
when death came. IL did seem 80
sad to have Mr.. Logan taken ut that
time. Major Tucker, my daughters
husband, Ia q pnynaster In the
regular army and Is stationed at
Washington"
81 presume, Mrs. Logan, that you
would make your home with Major
and Mrs. Tucker should he he trans
ferrd from his present station at
Washinptonvr
mo, could not leave my present
home. II is IA when the general
died, and / could not bear to give 1t
up.
"Should Major fuckers station be
changed, however, would, sup
pose, have to keep my little grand
son, Logan Tucker, with NO."
"fou have ~ son living, have you
not Mrs. Login?" was asked.
"ies, John A. Logan, Jr. He is
In the coal and fuel business with his
father-in-law, Mr.. q. IL. Andrews,
Of Youngstown, Ohio. He has llttle
son, John a. Logan, third. You
will see that we have that name"
Mrs. Logan, can you tell me
something about your younger
days?n asked the reporter.
eff had time ] would cheerfully
do so, but | am afraid that would
take 10 long. ! was married when
but years of age, In November,
1880. i accompanied the general
when and wherever l could. | al
ways tried to assist him in any way
] could. will he 80 years OF age
ON the 10Th day OF August next"
"lou are now connected with n
new paper, are you not"' was
usked.
Eyes, | have full charge of the
business department of the Home
Magazine, published In Washing
ton. Our success has been far In
excess of what we anticipated. |
am In love with the work, and eN-
pect TO continue it,"
81 was greatly surprised TO see
such papers as the Oregonian, Post
lntelllgencor and Review published
In the Northwest. They are indeed
ahead of the country, and are de-
serving Of great credit"
"What IL your opinion Of MIR.
Harrison's administrations"
ttI t.
, 1890-05-08

pounds, from William Belle OF
Toronto, Canada, far 5000, and j..
johnson purchased colt from the
same party for 5000.
Work on the new Catholic church
will begin next week.
Mr.. Gago, of Gencsce, was In
Cotton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uognr are visiting
at Mountain IIalnc, Idaho.
County Superintendent Bean
visited tho schools two days last
week.
ID. @. Ferguson contemplatcs NOV
ing TO Walla Walla.
w. II. NJ. Ricketts, and Kennedy
and johnson are treating their build
ings TO n coat Of paint.
Mr.. Herman, of the Washington
Journal, was In town yesterday.
Nine carloads Of horses passed
through lust week, from Gencsee.
w. III. Thomas, of the firm of w.
II. Thomas & Co., has moved to
Genesec, where he Will put up II
mill of his own.
Elijah Duff has just returned
from Fairhaven, where he made IN
investment In town property.
Mr.. Ludwig and family have
arrived from Kansas City, Mo-, and
will locate permanently
Tho weather was quite warm yes
terday and to-day, aud vegetation IL
springing up as IT by magic.
Lewis Lang, of Portland, treated
the boys to some fine music on the
piano ut the X. p. hall.
j. B. Watson, administrator of
the j, u. Standlcy estate, will close
out the store and stock OF goods, al.
so the cheese factory, to the highest
cash bidder, May IL.
Mr.. A. Ferguson has Just finished
sowing 100 acres of wheat, X. q,
Manning 800 ucrcs, Frank Huber
$50 acres. Mrass Brothers 100 acres,
&. w. Richardson 30 acres.
, 1890-05-08
A NEW TREASURE BELT.
A Greut Find OF On rbsnates aud Ga
lena Near Great Falls.

ST. PAuL. May 3.--Grent Fails, Mont
special reports rom Barker confirm the
news of great hnd OF carbonaics aud
ealena in the Mag aud Edua mines and
also In the mines which have been christ.
ened the America and Columbia. The
discovery has produced g pronounced
sensation, and the workmcn on the Great
Falls extension OF the Great Norihrrn
railway line and min, r. from Other see
iions are stalking out claims ON the new
treasure Lclt.
, 1890-05-08
PROMINENT VISITORS.
The First Assistant Pontmaster Gen
eral 10 visit Spokane.

Ihe FIRST Assistant Fontinaster Gen.
erai 10 Visit Spokane.
Postmaster Warren is In receipt OF
letter from J. ;. Clarkson, first
assistant postmaster general, stating
that he intends visiting Spokane
Falls during his visit to this state
this spring. Mr.. Clarllson will be
accompanied ON his trip BY his wife.
They expect TO arrive In Seattle
about May IL, and ON their way back
to the Fast viii stop In this city.
Both MIR. aud Mrs. Clarksor have
many friends in this city. Durinp
his Visit MIR. Clnrl<son win be r..
ccived by the board OF trade and
citizens and will be q guest OF tbs
city during his stay.
The government IL dealing very
generously with our state In the
postal department.
, 1890-05-08
MRS. LOGAN INTERVIEWED.


She Talks to kcvisw Reporter on q
Variety OF Subjects,
Mrs. Lognn's reply to ~ REVIEW
representative as to how she wac
enjoying her trip was:
my daughter, Mrs. Major Tuck
er, and myself accepted General Al
gers invitation TO accompany him
,And his party TO the coast aud we
3,Incd them In st. Louis.
AMY Journey has Leen n pleasant
Hbhkand certainly am enjoying II.
We have been treated royalty every
place we have stopped. Mrs. Tuck
Or, too, Is enjoying our trip greatly.
, 1890-05-08
GENERAL ALGER TALKS.
He Is Delighted with Spokane Falls
and Washington.

He IL Delighted with Spokane Falls
and Washington.
General Russell \. Algcr Is too
well known by everyone TO render
biographical sketch of him neccs-
sary. lie il lifelong republican
and a man well versed in stat eSman-
ship and one who has been prom
incntly before the people OF this
country for long while. He has IA
clean record as Il soldier, having
gone from an enlisted private To "A
major general. He has been before
the conventions of his party for the
nominations for president, and with
earnest aud warm support.
He was seen last night just before
the reception by REVIEW reporter.
"Gcncral, will YOU discuss any
political topics?" asked the reporter.
mo, sir; don't care about dis
cussing such topics for many
reasons"
"Wbat IL yourophrIon OF Spokane
Falls, 50 far as you nhve seen it?'i
81 think that this is fine city
and has great future. | have been
carefully reviewing the maps of the
country tributary TO this city, and
am thoroughly convinced that II Is
going TO make II very large place.
IL viii net rs II distributing point, in
my judgment. Then your mineral
resources are great and the agri-
cultural lands are excellent
"General, you own some land
In this state, do you not?"
"Nes, | have some timber land
over In the Sound country. Do YOU
know think that this state Is re-
markable in It's growth and re-
sources? Why, II does seem rs IL
anything and everything can be
raised here"
"Wherc do you 20 from this place,
and do you make any more siops?"
"We 90 from here direct TO De-
troit and home. We are all of us
pretty well tired out with our trip,
and shall not make many more
stops. We arc very much pleased
with the excellent receptions that
have been rendered us during our
different stops, and particularly here
In this city. We have been enter.
tanned royalty and feel grateful for
it.
"My position as commander-in-
ttlitl VI tut Ne ~. ~. tAhlItt
August, and | do not anticipate re-
election, as the rule Is to hold but
one term, and there are lots of
deserving men who ought to hold
the place. can not but feel proud
of he honor that was conferred upon
me by my comrades. enjoyed my
trip to Ellensburgh very much in
deed, and we all had an excellent
tiine.n
At this point Mrs. Logan came
into the room with Mrs. Alger, and
the general was carried away to at
tend the reception.
The general always travels In his
private car, and on long trips of this
nature takes his whole family with
him.
General Alger and party left on
the castbound train at i2;lO this
morning.
MRS. LoGAN's REVERENCE.
How She Attends to the Body of Her
Late Husband.
During yesterday General Alger
related u short story OF tho tender
care that Mrs. Logan bestows upon
the a,rcophngus OF her late husband.
She had bull, in the grounds of the
Soldiers Home. at Washington, u
long stone building, eighteen feet In
lenulh, and about twelve or fourteen
In width.
IL Is built In n very plain and
substantial manner. Inside the
hullding is II pier. upon which rests
IA box I'M which IL the caskct which
a..a ~ al
, 1890-05-08

Engineer Preston, who left this
city about three weeks ago with II
party of engineers, TO survey IL route
between Bonner's Ferry, on the
Kootenai river and Spokane Falls,
is running u line up the Little 500
kanc river, and northeast up Priest
river, crcssing the Pend dlOreiilc
n yer OH the island ut Little Falls.
, 1890-05-08

all the work of her late husband,
and carries out the smallest details
In all the work he had set apart to
be done when he died.
, 1890-05-08
A NEw nNTlRpisIsE.
A Quarry OF Fire Praof Granite tes.
Gently OPENED.

A Quarry OF Fire Proof Granite Re.
Gently Opened.
Councilman Il. c. Convey and r
w. Galbraith own a mapne,i.
IRON granite quarry about ,lftcer
inAes ironn ffoni Spokane Falls. ns,,'
me Idaho line. IL Is ahout l 80
feet from the main lino -
the Northern Paciilc Rail,osa
Company 4 force OF men nrs
now at work bulldinr a SIM,
,inck to tie breast OF the quarry
Mr; covey aud Mr. Galbraith are
.a,yng ,he ucs and the railroad
owners OF the quarry VIII cnn,n,en,,s
shipping granite into the citv. I'he
granite Is lire proof A, nr,.s..rs w I
tnere are eight teams aud slxter y
inen NJ work, but later fifty ,nen
VIII be employed. ~ "''
, 1890-05-08

l.oEpoN. May a-iIo1lHuger was inter
viewed tonight nj liis hotsi ON tne Is.e
OF Jersey, aud said lac hnd no intention
OF returning to France al present.
, 1890-05-08
COTTON cuLLlNas.
Local Happenings-Psison Mention
N swzy Nores.

Nswsy Notes-
COTTON, April 20,--Rev. Lloyd, Of
Pullman, occupied the pulpit at the
NJ. T.. church hast Sunday at IL
and 7.
Miss Eva Tenult, of Pullman,
visited friends in Cotton Sunday.
James shaw, the butcher, went to
Spokane last week with shipment
OF dressed teef pork and poultry.
Spokane is good place to get nd OF
the surplus.
q. w. Bird, auditor of the North
ern Pacific, was In town last week.
:. Pucket, whose property was
burned recently, will receive S77g
from the Imperial OF London.
q. w. Boyles n Son purchased q
French Canadian horse OF 2,0OC
, 1890-05-08

!, y WAs,sssctes, April 10. The president
district Of the territory Of Arirons. ''''
, 1890-05-08

Those young women who are In
search of something smart, stylish
and ready In the way Of an outing
costume will find those qualities In
the English suit, dubbed the Mari
borough in honor OF the American
duchess. The suit consists OF II
round skirt of lightweight cloth,
blue, wine, green and brown being
suitable and serviceablc. although
bright scarlet, silver gray and mint
green are more stylish. This skirt,
which Is made ON the pilgrim pat
tern, hooks over regular lady's
shirt, differing from the masculine
article only in that slde-darts take
up the fullness under the arms. The
cuffs aud collar are buttoned ON jusi
ns a man would have them. Ovel
this shirt, With its stiiieued bosom,
English scarf and standing collar, 4
loose cont designed from the tcuIiis
, 1890-05-08

Heart-shaped ornaments are
much sought for by relatives, spon-
sors and parents who make con-
lirmation presents. In the diamond
heart II solitaire of some sort forms
the pendant, so highly priced as a
bangle for bracelet or necklace.
, 1890-05-08

Short wells are coming In again.
with very high, elose-iitting bon.
nets Of turret design.
Fringed and worked doilles es
pretty substituted for table mats.
, 1890-05-08

A nosegay now usurps the place
in lady's jacket formerly occupied
by hund-wrought handkerchief.
Whatever the adornment, there can
never be any poetry in corner Of
cambric.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-03

Miissaakes Ready 30 wsscoms ths Pxrsies-
Dsnts I'm tl0s k.ythfsa Csncl.vs-
MuwAuxKx. July g.
Ieo thousnnd tsnts are alread erected
Ut ne great Pythian conelsvs which opsns
- Milwankss July Z, and continues during
ths seek Following. The camp win con-
tain ], 600 tents. capAbls OF shsitsring u.s..
ooQ kniahfs, IL 90 many report. AZ the
n,eeting Of tho sxscutivs board, the reports
from sub-committses we're In shs main
fayoTable, although SONS dificulty was
ehe~n 10 exist il soms Of the minor d.
totie ef pzsparution. This difiouity win
be ew~iiy ovsrsoms, however. The finance
ssnmitfss wired Gan. oAznAhAn. Of lndiasA-
ss,olis, IL ability % feed aII thAt viii come.
The eommittss on hotels and qasrters
havs assigned Il, 900 persons TO hotels and
privats heasss and hare quarters for 10000
mors.
Tbs be band concert Friday night, July
II. viii b ons Of the biggsst THINGS ever
attempted N that line. Tuesday, July 8,
win 10 parade day. and on that dag there
will b many large special excursions from
neighboring statss. Besides the 1900 20
rs, ,OO0 uniformed knights In line, 1t In ex-
psots<a that fully l0,Ooo Of ths Uniform
rank vii take part, with 100 bands OF
muaie. Col. Charles King will be II the
head Of ths two sets Of judges Of prize
drilis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-03
the LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

Iss Fats Co be Dsessl~d &C a friNary Elee-
sson ~ white sotsrs onsy.
EEw OnIEAxs. July q
TIE lsouisinna lottery question has been
settled % fnr as the Legislature is con-
cernsa. The opponents OF the lottery,
fading themselvss beaten I'm both houses,
agreed to aeonpfomise proposition. which
was accepted By The company. The lottery
bill, which has PASSED ths house and is be-
fore ths senate, 10 TO Be- passed without
obstruction. ths state accepting ~ s3J0, 900
. year Tor tbs lottery privilege. The bill
II submitted In tbs form Of m amendment
10 the state consultation. and has 10 be
voted ON BY tho people 81 the next state
election in April, Is92.
Before that time. however, and this is
tho compromise agreed on, primary elec-
sion is 10 BE- hsld on some day not yet
agreed on, Al which only whites shall vote
on this question of acoeptinR the lottery
oompany's offer. II naiority favors ths
proposition tho ants ara 20 withdraw al
opposition and lst The amendment 60
through In 1891. IN msjority 10 against
Il the lottery company viii Withdraw its
ol1sr and leave the state when ice chartsl
expires. Tho compromiss takes the lot
tsry question ont Of the nsxt stpte election
where Il US feared u would split the dem.
ocrasic party and cause RFest confusion
The campaign promises to be the most On
citing Louisiana has had for years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-03

tsen. msadisson's Fenansss sor Furs ksk@s
Canada Too Hot for Hana.

tsen. Msaaisaonss Fenansss sor Furs M~k@s
Caasas Too HOT fsr Him.
crrAwk. ont. Julya
Gen. Sir Fred MiddIston, commander of
the Canadian militia, has been compelled
10 resign his ofRne. The weakness be be-
trsycd for furs bsionesng TO half breeds
during the late northwest rebellion cost
him his position. The general viii leave
shortly for England, where he will engage
In literary work, dealing with the military
profession. Five pears ego lhs demands
OF ths half breeds for justice for ths illegal
condscation Of thsir furs we're drownsi I'm
the national gush Of enthusiasm over the
victorious war In the far northwsst. The
country went Wild over Middleton. Par
lament, thsn In session. voted him e26,-
0oO. and few weeks later the queen con-
ferred upon him the dignity Of Knight
hood. Tho half -brseds did mos long re-
main idle. They pressed thsirtclsims, ac-
cusing Tho general of distributing their
furs among hin fellow ofhoers. Sir Fred
denied the charge, which, on investigation.
was confirmed. Then parliamsnt by rsso-
iusion censursd him. After an iptsrvisw
with SIR John Macdonald on Friday the
general determined to resign.