, 1883-11-24
PERso NAL.

II. W. Fairweather, who il one OF the
mainstays Of Spmgue, was in the city
Tuesday.
A.. J. Armstrong, Of the Sprague Her.
Oid, was in town Monday. lie takes
the county division pill without grimacc.
Mrs. 5. q. Whitman, and Mr.. Whit
mans mother, started Thursday morning
for Walla Walla to be- absent some weeks.
Dr. II. Blne, Of Ainsworth and former
ly assistant surgeon fort the Northern Pa
cilic railroad, was in Spokane Falls Thurs
day.
Thos. Cavanaugh and Judge Bcties, who
are to have a law Office in Central Block
are now in the city preparing to enter into
business.
sam Henry, superintendent Of this di-
vision OF the road with headquarters at
SpIague, was among the visitors to our
city Tuesday.
sam. Ninson, Of the Oakes House,
Cheney, was in the city Tue sday, and his
good nature has undergone no change
over the divide.
VIM. Hoover, formerly banker at Col
fax and Lewiston, is now IN our city and
is looking about the place with the inien-
tion oi | ca ing here.
Dick Richards, the well-known print
who plDr es m the title Of "Caliornia
Dick" c,ll d on the REVIEW Saturday.
Dick is foreman Of the Cheney Tribune
office.
We had call Wednesday from +. Al.
spaugh, Of Portland, agent for the Brad
street Mercantile Agency, one Of the old
est aud most reliable agencies I'm America.
We learned through him that our bust
ness houses rank first-class.
Harry Osborne, OF the Osborne COmbi-
nation, called on us Saturday. He is as
pleasant of the stage as he is popular on
it. lie made a trip To For. Spokane this
week, where he met with considerable
success, and has performed at every mill
tary post on the coast from the Rio Grande
to the Columbil.
Jas. y. Glover returned home Wcdnes-
day evening from Olympia, and l.. Zieg-
Ter followed Thursday. These gentlemen
have been in attendance at the Legisla-
ture and were there to aid in putting
through the bill for division. They are
satisfied with the result Of their labOrs and
so are the people.
Jas. Shinn, who has been farming down
in Whitman county for some years, has
moved into Spokane Falls with his fam
lily in order to give them the advantages
Of our excellent schools. Mr.. Shinn is a
most estimahle gentleman and we gladly
NNNNllllt Illll 10 our fltNs UilIllllA lllNA ne
may decide to make this his permanent
future home.
NJ. T. Benham and W. 4. Corey struck
out last week for the Big Rcnd, a section
Of the country that is attracting the atten-
tion Of all who are in search Of good lands.
They were fixed out in fine shape to en-
joy themselves under any kind N weather,
and we hope they may succeed in getting
their clutches on all the valuable land
they are entitled too under the laws Of the
country.
Jas. NJ. Robinson, is down from the
mines and is stopping at the y. =. Hotel.
He is only one Of the party that went into
the Cpur d'AlpncS last winter on the rep
reservations Of Mr.. Prichard and re-
maincd. lie has his reward for his pluck,
a he leaned up several thousand dollars
this summer. lie will make tripto Cal
iiornia returning in the spring. Heis one
Of the original workers in the new gold
tiOlls, and his name will always be con
nccted with the history Of the district.
w. =. Orr, n young gentleman hailng
from st. Louis, has been to the mines and
feels 50 well satisfied with TIE prospects
that he now has eight ear loads OF supplies
and goods a; Ra,hdrum waiting transpor-
taiion into the mines. Mr.. Orr passed
through this ci v, Tuesday, and has a
partner out looking for hor>es to carry
his goods to the dingings. lie saws that
upward Of 5000 people from st. Louis
alone will come out to the Cpur d'Alenes
next summer, and predicts that 10000
men will be in the mQuniainS by the 18th
of next july. lie bases his opinion on the
fact that there has been no gold excite
ment for years, and the new find is cxcit-
ing men everywhere
Prof. J. NJ. Ticrnan returned homo from
his eastern trip Wednesday morning look
ing hale and hearty, his wife and son ac-
compauying him. The Professor has been
spending his time among friends in Wash
ington, New York, and Philadelphia, and
reports as having had a glorious time.
lie was not idle, either. as he took a run
down into ole Virginia to look after some
mineral leads in that State. lie was there
during the election, aud says everybody
was worked up 10 a high pitch Of excite
mcnt. lie is full Of amusing reminiscent
ces Of his visit to the country OF old tradi-
tiomS. lie VIII probably make his stay in
the city stretch over the win'er, expecting
to be called away occasionally on busi-
ness. We are glad to see the family back
In the old home.
We had a pleasant Gull Wednesday from
A. J. Prichard the or ginal discovcrer Of
the CWurdAlcne gol mines, who is stop
10 " a. - -, " ~" ''9 - ,l'''Hy -
ior hlC,I'al ..i ai'SSiIslahoG' h"t nelhg
Mcl' anu l''ituily i2r lcgaI aiNlcG regard,
lhS crru'h INNING 81 iliilS' milS' MI Irchard
we i,.,u !" , ,'s an lii',ll zen, 9u'e', nnas-
suiinI.hg E-u,, Eon l"nial, anu ne ls perfectly
Mhi.hs 70 tA'ehG any Information regard
ing the country IN nus power From the
appearance OF Mr' lrlchard we are led TO
nSIeNe that ne mas neei belcd ny thGSe
VINO nave spoken Hgh'IE ol nun. lie
uoeS NOT Iook IKE one gwen 10 deceptloh'
on thS contrary ms manner Is frank open
anu honest lie mas spent tour years
prospecting among lhe Nuur dAlehe
hiounialns. lie mas known me existence
OF e"id Tor some tille, but When ne IN
formed peol le OF ms discovery they were
skeptirai ana pronounced hlnto be labor
ing under hIiluclnation' HlS state
inehls were lllghcd al ana ne rldlcuiad'
ffcnaru knew What ne was talklhg ABOUT
to the world one Of the most valuable
mineral districts on this coast, known ey-
tais. Like ii those o who have "a disco discovered red
gold in the past Mr.. Prichard Will not be