davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Committee on Manufe,
NIsCELLANgoUs,

In reply to question by Capt. Blakeley
Mr.. Marcy stated that the treasurer re-
oeived ~ per cont. fer all collections for
assessment for public Improvements. The
trsasursr's salary is $4,000, and he pays
his svn clerk hire.
The chamber adjourned for two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
oHAMBER OF coMMERoF.
The Banking Capitai of st. PAULA Re-
port ON Observation-Disclosures Notes.

port ON Northumberland Notes.
The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce held meeting yesterday
morning.
BANKING CAPITAL IN ST. PAUL.
Capt. Blakeley presented the following
statement of the banking capital of the
city of st. Paul and the same was adopt
ed.
Capt. Befkey submitted the following
national bank statement, dated October 2,
1888, which was adopted by the chamber:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
More Troabte sn the Illinois Central Nan
Ggement.
IChicapo Tribune !

More Troa.bfe IN the Illinois Central Nan
agensent.
Chicago Tribune.l
For several days past rumors have again
been current that further discussions in
the management of the Illinois Central
had broken out and that in consequence
thereof MIR. ]. F. Tucker, general traffic
manager of the road, had rendered his re-
signation. Mr.. Tucker would not give
any information regarding the rumor,
but the fact that President CLARK, Vice
President Alderman, and General Super
intendent Jeffery had gone to New York
to attend meeting of the directors held
for the purpose,it WAS claimed, of consid-
ering these troubles, rather indicated that
there was something in those reports.
Vice President Alderman returned from
New York yesterday and repre-
sentative of the Tribune called
upon him to learn from him what
there was in the reports.
Mr.. Alderman admitted that the reports
regarding the resignation of MI. Tucker
were correct and that the matter was con-
sidered by the directors at their meeting
Wednesday. Further than this, however,
he refused to say, claiming that he was
not at liberty to state what had been done
before the return of President Clark. It
can, therefore, not be stated whether the
resignation of Mr.. Tucker has been &C.
cepted or not. Mr.. Tucker is at present
in st. Louis, and for this reason nothing
could be learned of him. It is quite evil
dent that some decisive action regarding
the difficulties in the management of the
road was taken, but what that action was
cannot be revealed until President Clark
or Vice-President Alderman choose to
shed more light on the subject. 1t is
quite certain that some important changes
in the management will be made Jan
usry 1.
Later advices are to the effect that the
meeting refused to accept the resignation
of Mr.. Tucker, whereupon Mr.. Alderman
rendered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. 1t is also understood that Presi-
deat Clarke was instructed to make such
changes in the management of the road
as he may deem best. There is to be but
one vice president hereafter, ana that will
be Mr.Stuyvessnt Fish, who resides in New
York. It is the intention to promote Mr..
Tucker to the position of general manager,
and to make General Superintendent
Jefery assistant general manager:
, 1883-08-18

COLvILLE, Aug. 10, 1885

COLvILLE, Aug. 10, 1883.
EDITOR REVIEW
General Sherman, with a large
escort Of cavalry, has gone north with
the view Of establishing or selecting
site for a large military post, ten
companies report says, somewhere
near the boundary line between Brit
ish Columbia and the United States.
The general impression is that it will
be located at or near old Fort Col
vile, on the banks Of the Columbia
river; If 50 it will be a boom for this
section Of the country.
The steamer Alpha, under COM
mand of Capt. Pingstone, accom-
panied by Judge Lewis, late of the
N. p. land department at Cheney,
has gone to the front and will
spend the season in exploring the
head waters and country Of the Co
lumbia in the interest Of ]. c. Aims
worth and others, who obtained a
charter from the British Columbian
government last winter to build rail-
roads, steamboats,, etc, on the Co
lumbia and KOOtenai rivers.
The mines continue to give very
gratifying prospects, and you may
see in the near future another FL
Dorado in this immediate vicinity.
Messrs. Smith & Squier, of your
burg, have bonded a ledge of Messrs.
Simms & O'Neil and contemplate
erecting a mill on it soon.
Haying is nearly through and grain
crops on hand, so you can see we are
In a rush to get through. G..
, 1883-08-18
Commission Business.

1t gives us pleasure to announce
that a gentleman named NJ. Thomp-
son, recently from st. Paul, is about
to open ansestablishment in this city
which will be devoted to general
commission and auctioneer business.
He comes to this place bringing a
long experience to his aid to make
his venture a success. He will Oc-
cupy the new building just being
completed by Z. ]. Webster, on Riv-
erside avenue, and when once pre-
pared to commence business will be
ready to buy every bushel of grain,
potatoes, or other produce that the
farmers may bring into the city. He
has made arrangements with the
mill men to purchase all the grain
that they will use. Besides his COM
mission venture Mr.. Thompson pro-
poses to have an auction sale two
nights every week. This new ad'
ditiOn to our business interests is. a
matter for cOngratulatiOn, as we have
heard some complaint to the effect
that farmers could never bring loads
Of produce into the city with any
hopes of disposing Of the same. Mr..
Thompson now steps in and offers a
ready market for farm products, at
all times, paying the highest ruling
prices. This is the first enterprise OF
the kind ever started at the Falls,
and we have an idea that the origi-
nator will make money out Of it. He
deserves to succeed, anyhow.
, 1883-08-18

Early in May a Mr.. Knox, a resi-
dent Of this place, started out on a
protracted and exhaustive prospect
ing tour through the country extend
ing to the north, with an ample out
fit to remain on the march all sum-
mer If necessary. He returned this
week, after visiting every point
where mineral has been discovered.
His trip led him through the Okla
hogan country, the KOOtenai region,
far up into British Columbia and the
COlville mining belt Many points
were visited where the indications
Of gold and silver exists, but he con-
siders the richest rock found this
side Of COlville, where a number Of
claims are being worked. Knox in
tends to return at once to the latter
place and take up, claim, having
explicit confidence Nm the value Of
the lodges. He also informs us that
some rich rock has been discovered
on the COlville reservation, and it is
the opinion Of old prOspectors that
the section soon to be occupied by
Moses is bound to be a great mining
territory. If the precious metal is
found to be as rich as reported the
Indians will not be permitted to en-
joy their newly acquired property
any length Of time. The traveller
further states that some Of the very
best land for agricultural purposes is
to be seen north of: the Columbia
river, and is very enthusiastic in his
description of its extent and charac-
ter. Should the mines between this
city and COlville, which are being
worked now to some extent, prove
to produce gold and silver in suf-
fcient quantities as to stamp them
as valuable, the rush to the new
mineral fields next spring will be
equal to that that marks an epoch in
the history OF California, Nevada,
Colorado and Arizona. And we sit
back in our sanctum and give birth
to a great big hope that it may all be
true.
, 1883-08-18

"Old Timer" writing from Heron
Siding, gives the following account
of a recent accident: "a very painful
accident occurred the other day at
Elesport. While engine $40 was
passing over a high trestle the fire
man reached out on the side Of the
tender to draw a cup of water. His
foot slipped and he fell IA distance Of
Al feet, breaking his left leg between
the knee and the hip and receiving
some painful scalp wounds. The
engineer was engaged at the time
and did not notice the fall, but miss
ingthe fireman, backed up and found
him at the bottom Of the trestle in
an insensible condition" The mans
name is Bruce, and he is now at the
hospital in this city.
, 1883-08-18
Explanatory.

It seems that some dissatisfaction
has prevailed on account Of short
age in the postal stock that existed
last month. Now the fault of the
annoying condition Of affairs does
not lay altogether with the post
master, as he has used all due dill
gence in keeping a full supply Of
stamps, government envelopes, etc.
The business Of the office has in
creased so rapidly this summer that
the run on supplies exhausted the
stock, a circumstance that could not
have been foreseen. Mr.. Heath Or
dered a large quantity Of supplies
from Washington on the 9th Of July,
which only arrived this week. He
will see to 1t that shortage does not
again get the best Of him,
, 1883-08-18
RenI Estate TransaetIons.

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls asr reported by real estate agents:
BY WEBSTER BROTHERS.
f. B. Hyde to II. p. Reeves-S W, y Of
lot 4, block 20 price, $500.
Tobias and wife to J. NJ. Dowling-Lot
25x56, west side Of Mill street between
Riverside avenue and Main price, $1,000.
BY O. II. MORGAN a co.
J. r. Masterson and wife to G. II. Nor
gan, 100 acres Of land, section ~, township
20, range "A; $500.
G. II. Morgan to J. r. Masterson, two
lots in railroad addition; 81 $50.
RObt. Cameron to w. b. Steel, 100 acres
land, section %, township 25, range 81
$1,000.
G. II. Morgan 4 Co. to E. P. Bragdon,
lot on Sprague street; $3.50.
by I. =. KAUFMAN.
r. Miller to 1. w. Bowen, lots 8 and Q,
block 35, railroad addition; 5000.
, 1883-08-18
SUMMONS.

TERRIroRY OF WAsHINGToN, -
COUNTY or SPOKANE.
IN JUSTICES COURT BEFORE s. @.
WHITMAN, up.
A. NJ. HATCHER, Plaintln,l
vs..
s. ASHLEY, Defendant.
Tothe Sheriff or any Constable of said county:
In the name Of the United States you arc
hereby commanded to summon :. Ashley, II
he be found In your County, TO be and appear
before me at my Office In spokane Fall, on
the "a day OF september A. ID. lsS &, at nine %
o'clock, A. NJ, to answer the complaint II A.
NJ. HATCHER for a failure 10 pay him GER
tain demand amounting 10 twenty-iOur dol
lars and fnrty-three cents ie24.f{. The de-
mand Is for material furnished and lal or
performed In fixing mp an Office or place u
business for the defendant, and Of this wit
make due service and retuTn.
Given under my hand this 8lsi day q July
A. ID. 1873 s. @. WHITMAN,
, 1883-08-18
COMPLAINT.


TERRIToRY OF WAsHINGToN, IS.
COUNTY OF SPOKANE.
INJUSTICE COURT.
A. NJ. HATCHER, Plaintif,1 connIatntip In
vs. G,1PPhn,a,,t
ToS. AsHLEY-You are hereby notified that
A. NJ. HATCHER has filed u complaint in at
tnchmcnt against you In said Court which
will come on to be heard In my office In SpO-
kane Falls, Spokane county, W. T., on The
day Of August, A. d. 1885, at the hour Of
nine (l O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same Will be
taken as confessed and demand Of the plain
til granted. The object and demand OF said
claim ls
Dpmand twenty-fOur dollars and fOrty-.hrce
cents ts2Lf 81 for material furnished and labor
performed by the plaintiff for yOu, the de-
fendaut, at your instance In fixing up an Office
or place Of business.
Complain filed Slst day Of July A. d. 1881
S. G. WHITMAN, J. T.
, 1883-08-18

A. NJ. CANNON, (B. II. BENNETT,
President. Cashier
, 1883-08-18

VNhis Bank will buy and sell Exchange, ,COun'
ty Warrants, make Collections, Loan
Money, and transact General Banking
Business.
, 1883-08-18
THE
THE
frs? NATIONAL BANK
Of
Spokane Falls, W. T.

Directors
August Goldsmith, Louis II. Whitehouse
Frank II. Moore, James n. Glover,
Horace l.. Cutter.
, 1883-08-18

T'reSpOnucnIS
First National Bank ............ Portland, Oregon
First National Bank......W WOlla Wnlla, W. T
Anglo Californian Bank L'd.....San Francisco
Metropolitan National Bank.........New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10

ANOTHER legend is of a grocer
hungrily waiting for his clerk to
return from dinner, that he too
might partake of his MONDAY meal,
when a boy came into the store
with a basket in his hand, and said
81 seed boy grab up this ere basket
from the door and run, and | ran
after him and made him give it
up"
"My lad, you are an honest boy"
eyes, sir"
"And YOU look like a good boy"
Eyes, sir"
"And good boys should always be
encouraged. In a box in the back
room there are eight dozen eggs !;
you can take them home to your
III ther, and keep the basket"
The grocer had been saving up
those eggs for days and weeks to re-
ward some one. In reWarding a good
boy he also got eight dozen b ad eggs
carried out of the neighborhood free
of cost, and he chuckled as he walk
ed homeward. The afternoon wean-
ed, night came and went, and once
more the grocer went to his dinner.
When he returned, his face wore
contented and complacent smile.
His eye caughG a basket of eight
dozen eggs as he entered the store,
and he queried:
"Been buying some eggs? ?"
Eyes; got hold of those from a
farmers boy" replied the clerk.
"a lame boy with blue cap? ?"
Yes"
"Two front teeth out ?"
eyes"
The grocer sat down and exam
ined the eggs. The shells had been
washed clean, but they were the
same eggs which the good boy had
taken home the day before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
Star ROufes.

Washington, 9. = The witness
Identified his signature TO several
latters and petitions in relation to
Colorado routes, and said these
papers correctly presented the needs
of the country. There was no cross
examination. The examination of
inspection Office papers was then re-
sumed. When the reading of petit
tlons progressed for several hours,
the court endeaYOred to bring it to
an end, declaring a petition filed
after the orders for expedition had
been made, were worthless. Inger-
soil asserted the petition justified
the orders. They represented the
will of the people.
What people ?"inquired the court.
IngersUll, holding up the petition
I" The persons who signed this petit
tion." Ingersoll asserted that every
one of the signers were entitled to
as much consideration as if he had
been President of the United States
The reading Of the papers was then
resumed and continued up to adj
journment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
TEL,EGRAP IIC
j apau.

Yokohama, Feb. IS The heaviest
snow storm in thirty yea, occurred at
Toxic and vicinity on February 9th:
railroad traffic was suspended for several
hours Tbs average depth was three feet.
The Yokohama chamber of commerce
having obtained copy OF the recent
British treaty with Uores, reports strongly
against its ratification by the British gov
ernment, chi fly because the treaty re-
cogn'zes Corean right to impose tariff.
Hongkong, Feb. s8.-Mi KEN Chung
Young, official conspicuous in exposing
Li Hung Changes recent policy in Corea,
and appointed to take charge OF the Ton
quin question, has been impesched by
censorship, ostensibly on the charge OF
excessive violence in public Iransacl ions,
but truly, 1t is alleged on account of the
discovery that he 10 convert to cathoIi-
cism. The gravity of the Cffence is suea
that his influence cannot protect him,
and ne must submit TO perm sneut dis
grace or renounce MS foreign faith.
Dillon, Freuch consul at Tietsin.
visits the northern AMOR region TO in.
vestigate the outrsgeE on lie priests.
DIR. MacGowEn, American missionary
reports strong probability tina. Corea
will produce kerosene i'll Large qGsnti-
ties.
The Norwegian merchant steamer,
Odtn, wrecEed Janusry 23d, on the
Island of Tung Wing on The China coast.
The ship and cargo is tolsl loss. Grew
saved, ADD after escaping the attachs Of
plralical natives, reach ID Foo Choo and
Hong Kong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
Jewelry Recovered.

Springfield, ILL.,, 9.-About $1,000
worth of property. stolen from J
G. Claholt's jewelry store, in this
city, recently, was recovered to-
night. The goods, which comprise
all that was stolen except some dla
monds, were discovered by some
boys, buried in an unused crave
yard within the city limits. The
diamonds stolen were valued al
from $500 to $500, and are not YET
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
McAferty DeDies.

New York, 9.-John McAferty writes
9 letter to the Associated Press denying
the statement TO the Dub in Dispatch,
and says iDesmuch as for many years l
have been actively engageg in mining ep-
erations IN Arizona and elsewhere, and
am we'll known on the Pacific Slope and
throughout the Atlentic States, and TO
some considerable extent in Europe, es-
pecially 10 London. in connection with
mining operations, desire simply to in
form my friends that am not the person
sought for as a number one. Since my
discharge from imprisonment by the
British Government IN 1871, / have not
been connected with any movement con-
nected with irish organizations, or with
any movement connected with Irish sf.
fairs. Ifsuch denial cen be necessary, l
totslly,deny any thought, act or partici-
patton in the affair referred to by Carey
or any connection Herewith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
The Tax Queatton.

Washington, 9.-The question as
to when the tax on the capital and
deposits of banks, bankers and nat
ional banking associations will cease
under operation of the act March Sd
to reduce internal taxation, has not
yet been decided. No decision will
be made on this question until the
case arises. The statement that an
opinion has been requested from the
Attorney General is incorrect. 1t
is the opinion of certain officers of
the Treasury Department that I'M
der section Is, (Which describes that
the repeal Of existing laws enumer-
ated in this.act shall not effectually
have any right accrued or accruing)
it will probably be held that such
taxes must be levied for a period
ending March Sd, the date of the
passage of the act. Unless this rul-
ing shall prevail the national banks
will have paid taxes on capital and
deposits to January 1st, and other
banks and bankers to December 1st
giving the latter an advantage OF
one months taxes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
middleton Explains.

Washington, 9. - Middleton, the
banker, referred to yesterday by Rerdell,
in connection with the 81. 600 check ale
legged 10 have been given TO Bedford says
the record of entries of checks for Aug.
ust sod September does not show one
for sum of $4,000 charged against Dor
aey, as Rerdell said it would. Some of
Dorsey's checks, said Middleton, were
very badly written, as his eyesigbt was
bad, and we were more than careful
with his checks when there WAS . de-
paIture from the way in which they
were drawn. l do remember there was
check OF Dorsey's which was not paid
until after Identification, but to my rec
oleetion it was for small amount, not
for So. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
Going Into Business.

A little boy applied to General c.
b. Fish for capital to go into bust
ness. Amount wanted, 75c.; bust
ness, boOt-blacking: station, near
Fulton Ferry, New York City
profits to be divided at the end of
six months. The arrangement was
made and the firm began bust
ness. One Monday morning, how
ever, the working partner came into
the generals office wearing very
lugubrlouS cOuntenance.
What's the matter?" asked the
general.
oh" said the boy, sits all up
"All upP' said the General, ''what
do you mean ?"
"oh," replied the urchin, "the
firms bustedw
How is that :" was the inquiry.
"Well," said the boy, 81 had 1892
on hand, but yesterday a man came
into our Sunday school and said we
must give all of our money to the
missionary society, and 1 put all in
couldn't help tan it's all up
with US"
We have no doubt that the firm
Immediately resumed business
again, but it is the first partnership
we ever have heard Of that has
been busted in that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
a Female Jail Breaker.

Newport, R. l., 9-Katie Judd,
of Boston, who set fire to Weaver
Villa, escaped from the county Jail
last night in company with George
Rounds, under arrest for burglary
in New York. Investigation shows
that the woman for the past three
weeks has been cutting a hole
through the wall into an empty cell,
the door of which opened into the
corridor. After escaping from the
cell she unlocked Rounds cell with
a KEY taken from the place where it
was kept. The corridor door was
unlocked by an accomplice. The
jailer's servant is suspected. A re-
Wa.d is offered for their rearrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
That $4,000 Check.

Denver, 9.-From sn authentic source
we learn that in July 1879, Judge j. B.
Bissell, of Leedville. won 81 COO from s.
w. Dorsey, in game of poker on the
train going to Denver, for which he gave
a check. This evidently is the one re-
ferred to by Rerdell, having been given
~. B. B." claiming to mean Congress-
man j, B. Belford. Judge Bissell is
now in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
An Enrnesr RelteYer.

Kansas City, "a report comes
from Wyandotte, that an aged Ger
man. named Bueen, in anticipation
of Virgins storm, dug a small cave
Oh the premises and stored it with
provisions, and to-day, accompanied
by his family, descended into the
cave, closed the door, and at last
reports is still in retreat waiting
developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
O. b. 60. Earnings.

Boston, 9.-The gross earnings of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway last year was $21, 550,S05,
an increase of $374,350. The oper-
ating expenses show an increase of
$4,000. The net earnings were
$10,SS2 ,465, an increase of $2S0,369.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
8 SELLING OUT
10000 Trees.

Apple Pesr, Plum, Peach, Hungar-
ian Prune, English Dsmson, Apricot,
Nectariue, Cherry, Gooseberry, Currant,
Raspberry and Blackberry.
SHADE TREEa-Horse Chest
nut, Black WALNUT, Balm of Gilesd,
Box Elder. LON hardy Poplar, etc., etc.
SHRUB Berry = SNOWFALL, Bar
berry, Lilac. Honeysuckle, Trumpet
Climber, and Rose Trees for the millien.
Garden and Greenhouse Plants ut the
Farmers Nursery.
THOMAS FERToM,
Corner of Fourth South aud Fourth
West Streets, Salt Lake City. mh2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
Earriol,a FunerRI.

Paris, 9,-The funeral of Karrick
Riggs, the American, who did good
service in the war of 1870. in the
ambulance corps of the Bots de
Boulogne, and who was rewarded
with the Cross of the Legion of
Honor, took place to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the great medicine for
the cure of all female complaints,
is thee greatest strengthner of the
back, stomach, nerves, kidneys,
uriny and genital organs of man or
and woman, ever known. Send for
circulars to Lydia E. Pinham, Lynn,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10

THE nutritive properties of Gold
ems BEEF TONIC are sufficient
to sustain the body without the adj
dition of solid food. ASk for Gold
ems, take no other. Of druggists
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
a Big Fire.

Madrid, IA fire at POraariza,
Province of Leon, destroyed fifty
six houses. One woman was
burned to death and several persons
injured. The loss is 10000 pesetos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10
Aaugman's Day.

New York 9.-McGloin and Malone
were hanged at 8.I2 this morning. Beth
men were pronounced dead at S22.
Pssquete Malone swoke al this morn
ing, and dressed with care;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-10

BABRICs AND CLUTCHES are both
rendered maryellOusly white by
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.