davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

q Grand display Of French and Domestic
Pattern Hats and Novelties.
MISS BLACK, a iirst,class millincr from
Baltimore, who is personally known TO
many IN both our town ana county, will bo
much pleased to serve all who may call,
No M6''hlS to show goods. We can only
request a trial, and will guarantee salts.
faction in every particular
MRS. DOAG having just returned from
the North, we DO not hesitate to say you
will find our stock in every department
fuller and better selected than ever before
since we have been in business
Many thanks for past patronage. We
,solicit a continuance of The same.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

The Davis Sewing Machine is simply a
hc"s"1'e, ;,;: Mrs. j. "A. GeopWyw.
Ridgeway, N. c., Jan. 10, 1889.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

. Having bought Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine from Mr. j. o. Doag some
three Years sgo, ,;and 1t having given me
Perfect satisfaction in every respect as a
family machine, both for heavy and light
sewing, and never ntsiet.. the least, III.
pair in any way, can clocrfulIy recon-
mend it to any one as a afirst-class machine
in every particular, and think it SECOND to
none. Ills one of the simplest mschincs
made; my children use it with all: <@ase
The attachments are more easily. adjusted
and ildoes.a greater range of work by means
of ifs Vertical .Fssd .e'aN ANY other ma
chine [ haze ever seen or used. , ;v..>u =,
, 1883-11-10
LOCAL.


Sunday morning Hon. l.. II. White
house, our representative as Councilman
in the Territorial Legislature, returned
home to spend the ten days vacation vot-
ed by the body OF which he is member.
The gentleman is looking remarkably
WE'LL proof that the duties Of his office
are having no serious effect upon his con-
stitution. He was received at his old
home with those demonstrations Of well
come that proved that the stand he took
On the question OF county division, and
the exhaustive labor performed in its be-
hal, is entirely approved by his constitu-
cnts. Mr.. WhitehQuse has been nlaligncd,
abused and denounced shamefully and
without just cause. Still he needs no de-
fense through our hands, as his record
will sustain him in the eyes Of the public
against all churlish attacks. He was
elected from this county to represent the
views OF the majority. A majority petit
toned for a division Of the county. He
supported the measure, and in the face Of
the most bitter opposition he made It win.
The success Of the project reflects credit
upon him and those by whom he was so
ably assisted. By his systematic manage
ment and tact he came off victorious in
one Of the most severe struggles ever wit
messed before our territorial legis lature,
and the rcsul. stamps him as a gentleman
Of more than ordinary ability and wis
dom. The Doctor is credit to the dis
trict he represents and an honor to those
who elected him. We believe that he will
make good record in office, which in
deed is already assured. He has the
thanks Of our people for the good work
he performed, and will go back to his
Lbors choored by the reflection that the
course pursued has met the appreciation
Of his friends and ncighbors. lie worked
faithfully for both ends Of the county,
and no matter how chagrined they may
feel, the peoTl, Of Sprague can never
charge DR.. Whitehouse with inidclity to
their cause.
, 1883-11-10
Notice for Publication.
Carey s. Haines.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS w. T.,
October 0, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has nled notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof In support or
his claim, and that said proof Will be made
before the United states Land Ofiice, at SpO-
kane Falls, on November p, 1883, az P, NJ,
viz; Carey s. Haines, who filed ID. 3. No 3iEi,
for the e u NV 4 and lots ana 2 Sec 3D. IP
p, II. a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tlon OF said land, viz William Mcircady,
J. J. Inbody, NJ. 4. Munson, r. W. Shull, all
Of spokane Falls, W. T. -. -
- j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-11-10

lost no opportunity Of saying a good
word for the place, but it has been
done honestly and with no intention
to deceive. The truth is we could
not have done otherwise without
falsifyiug. The growth of the city
has been phenomenal. Houses and
blocks have sprung up like magic.
1t looks as though another Aladdin's
lamp had been brought into use, and
every time it was appealed to new
houses was the one and only wish
gratified. Not only have our old
residents invested prodigally in i'm
provements, but many new comers
have pinned their faith to the place
and put their money where it will
make its best show. Those who
have purchased land here this sum-
mer and have talked the beauties
and advantages Of the place in other
states have materially aided in this
development. Men who have been
accused Of "booming" have aided
the place more than we wist o., and
they deserve the thanks of the COM
munity for the activity they have
displayed. If II growth on the same
scale follows next summer the city
will be second in importance to none
in the Territory.
, 1883-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1888.

The Spokane Falls REVIEW exultingly
cNclaims in bold head lines "Shake
How are YOU Cheney I" Our brother OF
the REVIEW should have addressed his
joy to his Sprgue friends who have CO.
operated with Spokane Falls in this divis-
ion scheme. Why do you not offer to
shake with Sprugue, Brother Dallam.-
Cheney Tribune
Friend Kellogg, when we put
those head lines in type we
knew nothing definite in regard to
the bill as it passed the House, and
in that ignorance forgot the Sprague
people entirely. We are like the
boy, we have nothing to say. Cheney,
as she always does, when interested,
made a strong, untiring fight against
the bill. The Tribune did its share
of the work. We will not question
the character OF that work now, we
leave that with the conscience Of the
editor. We took issue against
Cheney, and may have said things
we ought not to have said, yet we
"stoOd in" with Sprague, squarely
and fairly. 1t was our desire that
success for the Falls meant success
for Sprague. For the aid that town
extended we wished to see it reap
reward. Instead, through means
that we know not of, Sprague has
been thrown. We regret this as
docs the vast majority of our resi-
dents. This is not said in hypOcrit-
ical sympathy, and we feel assured
that nothing we can say will satisfy
Sprague that the bill assumed the
shape it did without outside pressure,
and while we may have every conf
dence in the integrity of the men
who represented the eastern end of
the county at Olympia, they will
ever look upon them with suspicion.
However it is not just to condemn
men without evidence OF guilt, and
before Sprague is bitter in its denun-
citation of the Falls it ought first to
be certain that our representatives
are at fault.
, 1883-11-10

Next Monday evening Moss Min
strels will give one Of their ipimit-
able performances in CannOn's Hall,
under the auspices of the Spokane
Falls Cornet Band, that organiza-
tion having secured the company for
a benefit entertainment. The troupe
should be literally patronized by
our people. Not on account of their
merit 50 much as for the band, that
is to receive the benefit. Our band,
as we have frequently stated, de-
serves the encouragement Of the
public. 1t is almost an indispens-
able adjunct to the city, and II there
was none in existence the want
would often be seriously felt. The
boys are endeavoring by constant
practice and praisewOrthy persever-
ance to master the art of music, and
IL they do not succeed 1t will not be
because they have not tried. Here
the opportunity is presented to give
them IA lift, and we hope none will
miss it. Not only wilt the purchase
of a ticket be helping home institu-
tiOn but at the same time
the buyer will be treated to
an entertainment that in every
way will be worth the price Of
admission. Moss Ministries gave
one performance in this city some
time ago, to a crowded house, and
the audience was more than satisfied.
The bill to be rendered Monday ev-
ening will be equally as entertain
ing. Although patrons of public
performers have had q double run of
amusemeDts of late, we hope that
they will not permit safety to in
terfere with IA prompt response on
this occasion.
, 1883-11-10

While few persons will miss observing
tho advertisement OF a public auction in
another column, yet at the same time il
becomes our duty to call attention to the
same. NJ. Thompson a Co. state that
they propose to clean out the stock Of
goods now in Jas. Norris notion store on
Howard street. This stock embraces
everything from a jewsharp to a baby
wagon, and will be sold regardless Of cost
The sale commences this evening and will
continue every evening, Sunday excepted,
until the entire stock is disposed Of. This
is an opportunity seldom presented to the
public, and tho public shOuld take advan-
tage Of 1t. The goods are in good condi-
ton, and were selected with care to meet
the demands Of this market. BE on hand
10 night.
, 1883-11-10

At the solicitation Of E. J. Web
ster we wish to correct the false i'm
preston that my be created by pc
Tusing the following paragraph taken
from a purported report Of the pro-
eeedings Of meeting recently held
at Bracken's store, in the Big Bend,
and published in the Chronicle:
4. ]. Webster agreed with Mr..
Adams that division was desirable
and necessary, and hoped there
would be a unanimity OF feeling at
this meeting. He had had several
years experience as an attorney and
lobbyist and thought he could do
more, perhaps, than any other man
to work this thing through the leg
islature.
Among those who are acquainted
with Mr.. Webster the paragraph
needs no explanation, as it would be
at once SET down as something so
unlike the gentleman that it would
be passed over unnoticed. But
among strangers the remarks
charged to Mr.. Webster will be de-
nounced at once as Overbearing and
ridiculously egotistic. 1t is only
just to Mr.. Webster to state that he
never made use of the language as
printed, so far as it refers to the
personal laudatiOn. He was enlist
ed on the side Of those who desired
division, but his zeal never led him
into expressing that which is charged
10 him. The Chronicle is not to
blame for the unlucky state Of
affairs, as the proceedings were
handed in as part Of the dolngs of a
public meeting.
, 1883-11-10
$500 REWARD.

T'HE ABOVE REWARD Will. BE PAID
i by tho undersigned for the return Of his
dog, which has been missing since sunday
morning, Nov. 9Th. He Is pup three months
old, shepherd and Newfoundland, with four
white feet, and Is tho property of
GEO. ROOS,
Spokane Brewery.
, 1883-11-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
on DIAT INgsffN A uNIN


DH VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
ID sued out OF the District Court OF Wash
IngtOn Territory and for the First Judicial
District holding terms ut Cheney, In ard for
spokane county, In an action wherein ID. NJ.
Mckay n plaintiff and John G. Lynch Is de-
fendant, duly ntiesied on the 8rd day Of No
yember, 1853, | have levied upon the follow
Ing described real es ate, TO wit: The south
hhlf "a OF the southeast quarter GD and the
northeast quarter % Of the sOutcast quarter
% Of section number four (O in township p
number twenty-One (2lD north Of range forty
two ti2) east Willamette MERIDIAN. Also lot
number 49, six andilot number "a seven, In
block number 0il fourteen In the town OF
Cheney, according 10 the plat Of said town
now on nle In the Auditors Office Of said
Spokane county.
Now Therefore, notice is,hereby given that
on Saturday, the sch day Of December, 1891,
at the hour OF ten O'Clock, In the forenoon Of
said day, will offer for sale the above dc
scribed real estate, at the Court House door,
In the Town OF Cheney, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
dated, at Cheney, this 5th day Of Novem-
Der, 1881 By, T. W. DILLON,
Sheriff OF spokane County.
, 1883-11-10
BORN.

November 3, lSS}, to the wife Of james Court
right, Of COurtright Station, SpokUne county
W. T., n daughter.
, 1883-11-10

From innuendoes, insinuatfons
and direct charges made by parties
envious Of the growth Of our city,
some people may have been led to
believe that Spokane Falls is only
held up by professional boomers''
and land spectators. II those who
have been led into this error Of
thinking should pay our city a visit
all Of their doubts would be at once
removed. II is true tlat we have
, 1883-11-10
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w.t.
October 20th, lSSl
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his In
tention TO make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the United States Land Ofiice at spokane
Falls, Washington Territory, on DccembeT
H. 1888, NJ r NJ, viz: Benjamin +. StOll, OF
Brents, Washington Territory, for the Sc 4
section 4, township q north, range 80 east,
Willamette Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tiOn Of said land, viz c. p. Keller, Howard
Iloomls, Louis knebler, Charles W. Litzell,
all Of Brcnts, Washington Territory.
n2j-6w J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-11-10
GO TO
Charles Saloon
FOR
FRESH
Eastern Oysters,
HOt Coffee & Lunch,
AND THE CELEBRATED
MILWAUKEE
BEER ON DRAUGHT.
KEEPS THE BEST OF DRINKS
AND CIGARS.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL
2 A. NJ.
NOTICE Of SHERIFF'S SALE


ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out Of the District Court, Of Washington
Territory, and for the First Judiciary District
thereof holding terms at Cheney, in for Spo-
kane county and said Territory, In an action
wherein John n. Squlcr Is Plaintiff, and
lsnnc LOWS, Hattie Lewis and B. EttlesOn
are Defendants, duly attested on the lst day
Of November, lSSl, have levied upon the
following described real estate, tO-wit: Lot
number On,ln Block. k.number 40 fourteen, IN
the Town % SPA que, SpqkAne county, and
-ttfu ht-ttttfffgt tistuftttnE tphha I,1Alsif Ifa
Town, now on file In the ONO of fhc kiiultor,
OF spokane county, W. T.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
on SATURDAY., the sth day Of Decemher lSS l. at
the hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon of said
day, Will offer for sale the above described
real estate, at the Court House door In the
Town Of Cheney, at public auction, TO the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated, at Cheney this 9Th day Of Novcm-
bcr, 1881 r. W. DILLON,
Sheriff Of spokane Cuunty.
BY J. I. SEvERsON, Deputy.
, 1883-11-10
Notice for Publication.
Joseph oppenhelmor.
LAND oyrrcE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T. l
OCT. IL, 1851. !
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has hled notice Of his In
iention 10 make final proof I'm support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Court for Stew
ems county, at Colville, W. T., on December
St5A for the eL nwlt and WI neH sec. p TIP.
3j, mr. 39e.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
lion OF, said land, viz: Mallln Sharretie,
fhlllp Graham, Henry Cook, James Luft.
All Of Colville, W. T. post office
p ]. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-11-10

Charley Carson, our pioneer res
turateur, has invested in a piece of
city property. He did it this week,
and the lot that he now lays claim
to is situated at the southeast cor
ner of Sprague and Howard streets.
1t cost him $4,000, and he holds the
deed for it. We state this fact
parenthetically, fearing some one
may consider that we are joking.
1t is a good investment for Charley,
in our opinion, and we throw in the
opinion for what it may be worth.
When people put double eagles, so
hard to get nowadays, into real es-
tate they do it for purpose. Mr..
CarsOn's purpose is to build a large,
first-class restaurant and lodging
house on the lot. lie has given am
pie proofs that he can run such an
establishment to the satisfaction of
the public, and when he once gets
into the premises he will continue to
hold his own in the stomachs Of his
countrymen. 1t is hardly possible
that the proposed building will be
erected this winter, yet it is hard to
say what Carson may do. Even il
further operations are postponed un-
til the sprigs Of green grass indicates
the weakening Of grim winter it will
leave another new building to be
added under the catalogue of the
season Of 'Sl, which we hope to see
'rNveii to tlIv vPrOf'ortiuIrs Of tISStos'e 80.
However we congratulate Carson
upon securing possession of n good
lot, for good lots are not so numer-
Gus that a man can pick them up
anywhere about town.
, 1883-11-10
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE ATsroKANEFALIs,w AT W. TIL
October 2, lSS3
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of her In
tention to make final proof In support Of her
claim, and hat said prOof will be made before
the United States Land Ofiice, nt Spokane
Falls, on November II, 1881 at 10 A. NJ, viz:
Elizabeth A. Belknnp. d. * 8l6j, for the W \
ne and sw u. ne 4, sec "a, TIP. % n, X i3e.
She names tho following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tlOn Of, said land, viz: N. G. Morgan, X. b.
Anderson, NJ. &. Anderson, NJ. n. Morgan, Of
7I'0'."e =" ]. N. ARMSTRONG. RcrIster
, 1883-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.,
flgfR1,4p nufb

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w.t.,
October 10Th, 1885,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
n named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention TO make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the United States Land Office, at Spo-
kam Falls, Washington Territory, on Deccm-
ber 22nd, 1883, at P. NJ, viz W. T., StOll, Of
Brcnts, W. T., for the sw 4 section 1, tOwnshi ID
q north, range 80 east, w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn
ton Of said land, viz c. r. Keller Charles
W. l.itzell, Henry White, Louis Kncbler, all
Of Brents, W. T.
n2j-8w 0. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

who has been on trial ct San Antonio, Tex,
several days past, charged with entering
false accounts against the government while
marshal, has been found guilty. Judge
Turner will sentence him to the peniteR-
tiary.
The Cohoes, N. Y. etsaw6oard company
has suspended, and seventy five men are out
cf work because Freeman Younglove, the
business manager, has decamped, after fors~
ing the name Of his father-in-law, Nicholas
C)ute, to So, 900 worth Of paper
The trial OF Qeotge W. Gonkling; indicted
for man slaughter in killing W, II. Hayer.
stick in. New York, has Been adjourned i'm.
til the September tern.
It was announced Sunday, in Roman
Catholic churches of Lawrence. Mass that
the Augustinian society would file a petition
of Insolvency with the intention ofaband.
onlng all efforts 60 reduce Indebtedness of
dePositocs in the Augustinian Savings insti-
tut1on by collections. Rev. E. C. McEvoy,
governor of the Augustinian order, stated
this col!rse was taken because attachr. ents
on church property would no. be removed,
and it was desired by the society that all
creditors share alike. There are now twen-
!!y-two attachments, aggregating $4,000;
Indebtedness to 703 depositors, 1856, 600,
which, with mortgages, make, the total liza.
bilities 1857 900. The society claims assets
$500, 1000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

The fact that the public mind is
shocked by defalcations and breaches OF
trust is evidence of healthy sentiment
ana that the natural condition of the
community is one of honesty, cofidence
and trust in the integrity of men. In re-
atty dishonesty in places of trust is ex-
ceptlonal, though somewhat frequent,
The world hears Of all these things but
does not hear much about the honesty
and sterling fidelity with which the
greater number of men discharge their
duties. 1t takes little account of the
millions viii III pass from hand to hand
every day; of the verbal promises which
are kept sacredly, Of the faith which
they put in each other, of the daily
commercial transactions which are
founded on this faith, of the steady on
going of business without a Jar,
because men are true to their OBLIGATIONS
are honorable and above suspicion
When defaulter goes off with a few
thousands the inquiry is sometimes made
if there is any honesty left-if the bust
ness community is not honey-combed by
fast living and dissolute habits? Now,
so far from it, there probably never was
more busir ess honor in the world. The
whole commercial fabric would collapse
were it otherwise. Men remain at their
posts with moderate salaries all their
lives. Merchants trust to their employ
es: the banks to cashiers, tellers and
clerks, cities and States to a few men
who are intrusted with the administra.
ton OF public affairs: The men of clean
hands are wanted for all places of trust;
and never more SO than when the at.
lnosphere is rife with rumor of robber-
les and breaches of trust.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

Promotions in the army since the war
have been so unfrequen mt that many good
officers have been well nigh discouraged.
out under the new law retirement oearmv
officers Is made compulsory at the age of
sixty-tour This will increase the retired
list, which numbers $50 now, and open
the way for the promotion of younger
and deserving officers. The average SER
vice OF Second Lieutenants (infantrv)
since 1871 is seven years; of First Lieu
tenants, ten years and fifty-eight days;
OF Captains, sixteen years; of Majors,
nine years, of Lieutenant Colonies, elev-
Ell years. In artillery the average. SER
vice ofSecond Lieutenants is five wears
and sixty-four days; of First Lieutenants
twelve years and fifty-three days, of
Captains, sixteen wears and seventy
four days; of Majors, fourteen years
and twenty-three days. The average
service to the grade Of Colonel of caval-
~ is 5l.O7, years; OF artillery, 54.O7, of
infantry, 1925. To other ranks the path
IS proportionately long. The new law
gives the younger officers better chance
and will doubtless have good effect up
Oh them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
TinieSt of Wee Babies.
From the Chattanooga Times.


The smallest baby in the world is at
the house of Mr.. Poe, on Carter street.
1t was born last Wednesday. 1t is the
most diminutive creature imaginable,
weighing only one and half pounds at
the time of its birth and scarcely twenty
six ounces yesterday. It can scarcely be
described. The entire body is not as
large as the forearm of an ordinary per-
son. It is just eleven and half
inches long and in no portion Of the body
is 1t more than six inches in circumfer-
ence. Its head is no larger t han large
English walnut. Its arms look like a
mans little finger and the legs like the
center finger. It's hands are not as large
as five cent piece. The child is per-
fec tly formed and its physical organiza-
ton is complete in every d etall. Its
head is covered with all the hair usually
found on one so young, and in all par
ticulars it differs in nothing from an Or
binary child except in size.
An answer to our question whether it
cried, Mr.. Poe smiled and said: IF you
had seen me walking the floor to quiet it
you would not ask the question. 1t cries
as loudly and Justify as any child I ever
saw" The mother was asked regarding it's
nourishlncnt. She replied; "It takes its
nourlshment perfectly natural and has a
most voraclous appetite. The child is do
ing very we'll. To show you the size of
it's arm will take the plain gold ring from
my little finger and slip it over the
child's hand to its elbow" and, suiting
the action to thu word, the ring, which
was very small, slipped over the fore
arm with the utmost facility.