davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
United States Trust Company, Of New
E9ri, Trustee.

Having purchased S2O.262OOO in ali OF the above de-
scribed Bonds OF which S16i45.O00 have already been
,rsvatelv sold We now ----- invite proposals to
pnrebase the remaining sA117 900 upon the following
SEALED PROPOSALS, to be indorseu Proposals for
West Shore Eonds" VIII be received at our once unui
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1888 atS o'clock p. mp wien theV
will be opened in the presence OF bdders, by
JOHN a. sTEwAET President
Urited states Trust Company
f. LAWRENCE, President
New York stock Exchange and
uF spAULDING, President,
Central Trust Company,
and 10 be a,7ared 10 ne highest oddeTs absolutely '''
ovt reserve
mus be accompanied by certified cheques for 10
per cent of the value Bonds bid for which mount VIII
be apped 70 the per cent proposals accepted
~ win be returned full where awards are made lhefe
manning 50 per Of the Bonds must lie paid i IN i'
successive monthly instaments OF 80 per cent eae
Ing June a. 1888 Purchasers have the pJ'tfH o. a'o
oyo NJ oD, time ana on iSGltRet upon giving three
oay notice thereof neesi accrued upon the Bonds 10 date
q, naymept therefor mast be psd in all cases
For the first payment Of per cent ncgo BILE receipts WI"
he issued redeemabo Bo.d upon full payment for the
nt awarded Bonds viii be delivered for all other install
ments as pad .,
An Ponds delivered will OF those numbers listed at the
New York STOCK Exchange
~ rho West shore Railway inform us that their
road from Weehawl ell nearly READY for the
massage Of and that the cash assets FOR the complexion
Of those divisions ample TO place them hFscas cOh
fOrfu operation Ihty dlsu o'@tV mat ''4' ''
syracuse an Buffalo IS under contract for completion Deloe
Augut 1888 and that ample funds are provided therefor"
fnrter state that they expect open the road for bust
moss from New York albany and Syracuse IN July ana
through 10 Buffalo in October
a Nev York West shore and Buffalo Rail waY Is the only
Trunk Line terminating New York City which has but one
,,s NJ ponds of a single issue by Uniform First
Mo,tgsqe covering its entire line and equipment
nv reason Of the fifty years fixed before these Bonds can DO
redeemed the OF registered certificates OF large
upon which the Interest may be collected by
hsou the same as upon nent Beads and being the
ocnr,tv of First Mortgage Trunk Lane trayersing the
most populous and wealthy portion OF the United States and
terminating At It's Commercial Metropolis 1t believed that
,has. bonds will become favoTte rail invest
ent for trust and funds recurring permanency con
yenience aud safety.
Additional particulars and form Of proposal furnished upon
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

Jesse C. Woodruff,
A dealer In
CITY RAILROAD, GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCK
wa IVA and TRUST COMPANIES STOCK.
Pine-aL., New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

NIORRISTOWN-T rent for four or SIX
WI months nge furnished house and stable Address ~ L.
n u M \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

UNFINISHED and unfinished country seats
"a houses nv season or year Oh line Hudson, Harlem
and New Haven railroads WIN. II. HOfI Co. van
turn nr.nn LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

DEAL ESTATE at Bath. l.. L., improved to
III any extent win pay per cent yearly over taxes
Apply 10 ARCH. YOUNG, Bath L. L. or A4I Bioaa"Sy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

ORANGE (N. J.) REAL ESTATE SPE tc
" cialty-ResdeDces sale and rent iuInshep ana o DIV
uisbed vicinity AN dspOs II HAMILTON * FULLEEZ Flne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

NIONTCLAlR, \. j., Especially: For sale.
WI handsome OstOy aud mansaTdrOof house 10 rooms
Including Kitchen and laundry; stable ana hehbIg %
laid out IN lawn garden &C. me she III,
1een trees and hedges; 800 feet elevation COMMANDING OK
tensive WE'VE and within minutes of depot terms
HOWE q PARSONS 10 Cedar st, New.1 OlG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
mnsicaI Instruments.

--~>-~
DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1928. Pianos
ID 1927 Factory running day and night Catai0gue
free. DANIEL Il. BEATTY. Washington "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

TTNO CLOSE an estate, valuable nearby
faiIn 80 acTes under the highest cultivation house 10
value $4,000. but $4,000 sh
Will bny IL free from all assessments MUST BE SOLD
srtItS Satt, ieK & WELLS.
1"A' tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

NORTH CAROLINA PROPERTY Al PUB,
~ Lie SALE.-The large tract OF land Known as the
TGYPT PLANTATION being properly o. 9e essS IN %
ise Al LEX J. DERBYSHIRE deceased, OF PhlanelPnla
ess on Deem River Chatham county state OF North caro-
Ina about fifty miles from Raleigh the capla o. 'ne SUI
VIII y order OF the OF said estate be sofa ~ pnonc
sale on the premises MONDAY May "a 1883 at
scn The place sold entirety the ands ana III
belonging the estate but snblec 70 o
tracts and leases The property consists OF 10 oS
or less about oneha Of which is woodland inere b b b
snbstana frame dwelling the place togelse WIN ta
snd ouihouses also number OF small tenant houses o ues
en- ana \ small corn by steam power tWo n
Two wagons farming implements some grain etc etc Iee
on The place deposit OF coal win smart anu
and machinery when order suitable Tor mining purposes
Goa has been raised extent at dlne1ent teS @ s
time having been eleven since iOr lew
i was then discontinued and the workings SUFFERED 10 MI
With water. ,,, ,,.r ,o,,,ooa from Favetta
vile 10 the small settlement two miles Oeyohu hsyp|
passes through the property. o,,~, Wy DrDnrr
JOS @. HENSZEY,
DAN'L w. SLACK.
ALEX. ID. STOCKTON,
Executors.
Terms aud conditions at time Of sale
For further information apply to ,,,,,-ez,,x,
No. 2l6 South 4th-st.,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
CKEAT SALE of LOTS. =

BREVENT PARK,
Atlantic Highlands New Jersey;o
THURSDAY, MAY TO-, 1888;
1'VA'"NA WV a close OF sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
DFTER f. MEYER, AuctlOneer.

The valuable house aud lot No 10 WALL ST. WI DC
nod at auction Exchange Salesroom III bf1aa%aS a
AZ - O'Clock settlement vi estate Joseph '" lompAhS'
deceased Apply 70 eA''"''' A i. TPPEN 9S Nasslust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

EOR SALE-Farm and summer hesi rue zee
IL near the HarDOr OF Portsmouth; N IL one any q p
1d miles On the ocean very desirable Address r. D. BOX
Hosfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

RIO CLOSE AN ESTATE.-ThG greatest bar
sin ever offered in real estate; highly cultivated,
fully stocked ian ~ house Toons loui esfaS
cash IL miles out; will su any one ehaoie ioie"'Ah
Poss'ssoh al on0e PHILLIPS & WELLS.
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

COOK.-By a respectable German woman !;
6Istcass understands all fancy cooking. pastry and
cream city references not under So 2lO Wess
, 1883-06-16
LOCAL.
There's Money la IL.

At the present time there are a
great many people in the country
hunting for investments. Interest
has gone down, down at the east
until money is drug and those for
tunate in the possession Of a little
extra cash are ever on the alert for
openings where they can put a few
dollars where ait will do the most
good" Now one of the safest in
vcstments, particularly in Il new
country, is the purchase of town
property. Mark you, we do not
mean by this that it is always the
correct thing to buy lots indiscrimi-
nately in every town site that may
spring into existence. \ man must
be his own judge in such matters.
If new town has features in the
shape Of location that indicate d
/ future for the place, there is the
point where investments can be made
to good advantage, but if there is
nothing in the surroundings to at.
tract or support a population it would
be much wiser TO keep your money
in your pocket. Now one of the
most promising young settlements in
the eastern part of the territory Is
the new town Of Davenport, situated
in that fertile and much-visited
region known Us the Big Bend.
| Easy of access from every portion Of
a vast area Of farming country rapid
| ly settling up, and the line Of general
travel, an objective point through
which a railroad is to pass in the near
| future, and a town that will eventu-
ally be the distributing post for the
surrounding country naturally in.
/sures for it a rapid and large growth.
Already has quite settlement
1 sprung up at Davenport, and the de-
mand for lots has been very active.
Prices have been kept very low in
order that the town might not be
handicapped from the outstart with
the backbreaking weight Of cXtor-
tion, and the result is that the lots
Every one who has put money in
property at that place seems to be-
perfectly satisfied and anticipate a
raise that Will not them a fair return
for the investment. A plat of the
town is in the hands Of Col. q. II.
Morgan, Of Spokane Falls, who has
an office in the First National Bank,
and he is prepared to give any infOr-
nation on the subject that may be
desired.
, 1883-06-16

Last Monday our city was favored
with a visit from fbur notable rcd
men, whose names have become con-
spicuOu5 in this frontier country.
They were Moses, who is kicking
over the pretty thick shaving that
the government has recently taken
from his reservation, Tansket and
Slrcarpkin, chiefs Of the Okanagans,
and Whistlc-pOo-sG-men, chief Of the
Lower Spokanes. They were ac-
cOmpinicd by Fred. Sherwood, who
looks after their wants, and Geo.
Kessing, interpreter, the whole party
Icing under the charge of Capt.
Baldwin, Of Fort Vancouver. The
"nohles" departed east on the North
Pacific, where they go to hold a
council with the "Great Father"
who will explain why they should
give up the best of their lands, and
make it pleasant for the boys during
their stay at Washington. Chief
Moses was habited in the garb Of
civilization, but his companions stuck
to the fantastic and more airy raj
ment Of the forest. The visitors at
tracted considerable attention. here,
but nothing 20 compare with the
curiosity that they will awaken ON
the eastern edge Of the Union, where
live Indians are not as common an
object as they are out here.
, 1883-06-16

6nLuAuEM AAaaAaNaaHa
y dry spcfT Of several weeks dura-
tiOn had knocked the moisture about
out Of everything but the river, and
the agriculturiSt had put on his best
specs and searched the heavens dill
gently for the thinnest kind Of threat
Of rain for several weeks, when the
clerk Of the weather kindly sent Il
reviving storm along last Sunday
afternoon. The heavens at the time
looked very bilious, the lightning
played leap-frog along the front Of
the inky clouds, and pcaIs of thunder
ratified pTOns Of CXultatiOn as they
followed close behind the fiery
flashes. The rain let 60 and came
down copiously, saturating the earth
to. the requisite depth. The Falls
only caught the extreme western
edge Of the storm, rand much
heavier rain must have been expert
enccd to the north and east Of this
place. The value of the rain to the
farmer is beyond computation, as
vegetation was weakening under the
effects Of the drOuth and some anxiety
was felt. 1t insures to this section
abundant crops, that will make times
better during the fall and winter
months. 3
, 1883-06-16

The entire day Friday was taken
up at Squire Whitman's office by the
examination Of Dan Drumheller on
the charge of shooting the Indian in
the town Jail. District Attorney
Hyde appeared for the prosecution
and Mr.. Burgoyne for the defense.
A number Of witnesses were exam
ined, but nothing new was elected.
Mr.. Drumheller proved that he was
at home and in bed the night of the
shooting, and the manner in which
he told what he knew about the case
convinced those who heard him that
he is perfectlyinnocent of the charge.
OF course Mr.. d. was discharged at
once at the close Of the trial.
, 1883-06-16

They have had boiling hot fight
over the removal Of the county seat
over in Nez Pcrce county, Idaho.
Lewiston has been the point where
the county officials have taken their
regular fodder for some years, but
Moscow has braced up to quite an
importanttOwn, and with the growth
has developed hankering after the
county capital. The desire spread
among its people until they succeed
cd in submitting the question to a
vote. The election took place the
other day and by a majority of 20l
the will Of the people decided that Il
removal was unnecessary. Lewiston
is happy and Moscow corresponding
ly detected. The call was a close one,
however, and different result may
occur next time.
, 1883-06-16

EARLY in the week we talked OF
issuing a daily edition of the RE-
VIEW, but after more mature re-
Election decided that such a move
mcnt was not at present eNpedient.
And now we are glad that we so de-
Cided as the Chronicle has come out
in daily form and it taking preced-
'ence in point of age we relinquish
the field. However, we have the
nece ,sary material to issue daily
and if the town makes the rapid
strides now promised shall be pre-
pared on short notice to try our luck.
In the interim it will be our ehiei
aim to publish weekly paper that
will meet the wants Of the city and
country, bending our entire ability,
such as it is, in getting out a journal
intensely local, not forgetting the
general department.
, 1883-06-16
Fuel.

What has been wanted for some
time is centrally located wood yard
where our citizens could leave orders
at any time for fuel Of any length
and have it at once delivered. Ben.
Bravinder caught the idea and pro-
ceeded to carry it into execution this
week. lie made purchase Of sew
eral hundred cords of wood recently
and is having it hauled and delivered
at his new wood yard ON Sprague
street, just east Of the Baptist church.
This will be very convenient to
houschOlders, and especially so in
winter, when instead of being COM
PEELED to 60 rustling around in the
snow with their teeth chattering and
icicles dangling from their prObOs-
ciseS, searching for inflammable and
heat-prOducing timber, all they will
have to do will be to drop into the
wood yard office and while thawing
themselves before a red-hOt stove
leave orders to dump 50 much wood
at their doors. The project ought ia
ply well.
, 1883-06-16

THE OregOHidH has done the
dB'eade honorable by an article in
which it takes to task the few timid
people Of this county who recently
telegraphed Gov. Newell for arms to
resist a threatened Indian outbreak.
1t says "thc scare is as unreasonable
as it Is unfOunded. The only tribe
with which trouble at any time has
been probable is the one governed by
Moses; and the old chief and his
people are known to be industriously
ut work gathering camas, quietly
whiting for a just settlement of tn, ir
grievance, and no hostile action is
now feared at their hands. All the
other Indians Of eastern Washington
are going about theie usual pursuits,
and If they were disposed to hostility
they would be powerless from lack
Of organization and leadership. Re
ports Of Indian troubles are very m-
, 1883-06-16

1t has been the intention Of those
Of our residents Of the Presbyterian
faith to effect the organization Of a
church societyat this place, and with
that object in view Rev. T. G. Wat
son, of Wisconsin, had been sent out
by the Presbyterian Board Of Home
Missions. The choice of that body
was a wise one, as Mr.. Watson en-
tered upon his labOrs with the spirit
of one who would not rest until his
aim was accomplished. He was ably
assisted in the good work by Rev. T:
VI. Boyd and Rev. G. S. Dcffcn-
baugh. Last Sunday was set as the
date for perfecting the arrangements
and after the usual morning service
the First Presbyterian. Church Of
Spokane Falls was organized with Il
membership by no means small in
numbers and which We hope to see
rapidly increase. The following gem
tlemen were chosen Elders: T.. H..
Jameson, DR. G. S. Allison, T. H..
Clark and q. w. Burch. For Trus-
tees-Dr. JAS Gibson, +. II. jamie
son, A. NJ. Cannon, r. w. French
and G.. w. Burch. Rev. Mr.. Wat
son was retained as pastor From
the names Of the gentlemen who
were chosen as pillars Of the institu-
tion it will be seen that the society
numbers amOnAs its membership
some Of our leading citizens, and
through their efforts we expect to
see at no distant day an elegant
Gods temple" reared in our midst.
, 1883-06-16
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINGroN,
County Of spokane, 49,
IN Justice Court before $. q. Whitman, J.
i 7. IN and for said County and Territory.
Alexander Warner and James T..
Roe, cOpnrtners doing business
under the firm name and style
OF Warner Roe, Plaintiffs.
vs.
William Parker, Defendant.
To William Parker-YOu are hereby notified
that the above named Alexander Wanerand
James y. Roe copartners doing business un.
der the firm name and style uf Warner Roe
have MED complaint against you In the said
court, which Will come On To be heard at my
Office In spokane Falls, spokane county, W.
r., on the 23d day 81 June, lSll, nj the hour OF
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you appear and
then and there answer the same will he taken
as confession, and the demand of the plain.
TINS granted. The object and demand of said
complaint Is 10 recover frnm you the sum oi
SIX dollars, the same being for the use and
hire Of a certain team nf horses, carriage aud
harness on the 2nd day of April, lSSL Also
70 recover from you the further sum Of s1L00
same being the amount Of damages caused
by you 10 n certain carriage hv your negll-
gence on the 2nd day Of April, 1881
Complaint filed May Is, 1881
=. q. WHITMAN,
noe-iw Justice of the Peace.
HYDE a srOii., Attorneys f9r Flainlins.
, 1883-06-16
Bnh Gut.

Early in the week a man employed
cutting telegraph poles at the front
made mislick with the axe strik-
ing the inside Of his left foot, near
the ball, sinking the tool clear up to
the helve and severing the great toe
until merely suspended by a piece Of
skin. He came down to this place
and called on DIR. J. NJ. Morgan, who
sewed up the CHASTITY wound, The
accident occurred forty-eight hours
before the physician examined the
injury, yet the wound is already
knitting and will eventually heal
up almost as good as new.
, 1883-06-16

DAYTON proposes to take a little
4th of July celebration along with
the other cities in the eastern part Of
the territory. Memory of the day
has no appearance Of dying out
among Americans, on the contrary
the class of cOmmemoations are like
wine, improving with age.
, 1883-06-16
PERSONAL.

Marshal Gillian has returned from his
Crab Creek tour,
The wife OF $. G. IIavermal", Of this
city, has departed on visit to Illinois.
VIM. Bigham, Of Cheney, was in town
Thursday, enjoying the day among his
old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Van Dorm left this
week on a visit to relatives at Smithland,
Woodbury. county, Iowa.
There was no services in the Episcopal
church fast Sunday, as Rev. r. d. Nevius
was away to Walla Walla.
J.F. McElroy, the jolly station agent at
| this point, returned from ColfaN this week
and is now at his post again. Me. must
have been living well over in the adjoin-
ing county Judging from the swelling Of
| his vest.
NJ. II. Savage, publisher Of the OccideRt
san Francisco, IA religious journal with
Presbyterian proclivties, paid us a pleas
ant visit Wednesday. lie was very favor
ably impressed with the appearance Of
our city.
/ T.. NJ. Claiming, Secretary Of the Spo-
kane Land and Improvement Company,
arrived in the city last Friday and is stop
ping at the Spmgue House. From the
cut Of his jib we put him down as a
thorough business man.
Agent Gushing, who for long time has
been in charge Of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company's business in Fargo, left
last night for Spokane Falls, on the Pa,
cific slope, where he takes charge Of the
Office therc.-FbrgO IrgUS.
That genial gentleman, J. J. Browne
our well and favonbly known attorney
arrived home Thursday from Portland
where he has been detained several
weeks on important business. He stood
the trip to the sea board well, and the
rude winds Of old ocean could not erase
one iota Of that habitual old smile.
$. G.. Whitman, our uracrommodating and
active local agent for Wells Fargo Ex
press, accompanied with his family, re-
turned from his trip to the Sound FRIDAY
morning, very much improved with tho
short recupcrltion. lie was glad enough
to strike the old fam lar gravel once NOR,
and thinks there is no place in the broad
long territory to compare with the Falls
Hon. o. b. Baton, one Of the promi
nent lawyers Of Missoula and member
Of the Territorial Legislature, was in tn,
city this week. Mr.. B. was formerly a res,
ident Of Spokane Falls, but pulled NJ
stakes for the purpose Of trying his lucI
elsewhere, and after an absence Of only {
little tune he comes back, is amazed at tn,
progress Of his former home and mos
, heartily wishes he hadn't. lie think,
hard Of returning and staying righ
with us.
After an absence Of several weeks n
, San Francisco, where he was engaged il
bringing criminals to Justice, our eificicn
City Marshal, +. B. Hyde, has again re-
turned to his northern home bringing hi,
game with him, too. The gentleman ha,
shown unusual good Judgment and tac
in his management 81 the case, vet h,
surmountcd all difficulties and comes our
Of the ordeal with flying colors. Iii,
prisoner was the cmbczslcr Wood, ,,whC
is to sand trial for getting away with div
ers articles and considerable funds frou
Jack Squicr, Mr.. Hyde come up FRIDAY
morning, stopping oil at Cheney with hi,
bird to lodge him in the county. ial. II,
was warmly welcomed home by his hos
Of friends and admirers, who congratu
late him upon the success Of the trip
, 1883-06-16

GREATpreparations are being made
at San Francisco for the reception Of
the Knights Templars during the
triennial cOnclave to be held next
August. Communicates from all the
states in the Union are expected to
he present, and it is anticipated that
the largest number Of people ever
gathered together in the metropolis
Of the Pacific coast will be there on
This occasion.
, 1883-06-16

SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont,
one of the leading public men of the
country, is making a tour of the Pa
ci1c coast, and is now in Portland.
He Is expected at Walla Walla, and
if he does not wish to miss one of the
most striking bits of scenery on the
continent he will not fail to make a
cnll Mt SnOknnn Enlls.
, 1883-06-16

TORNADOEs are so cOmmOp-and
frequent in the east that surprise is
created in the reader wheR~he picks
up a daily paper and fails to see a
gilring head staring him in The face
that reads something like this,
"WorkNef a Cyclone" The poor,
harrassed inhabitants Of that zephyr
shattered region should move out to
Washington territory, where the
halmy breezcs are as gentle as the
first whisperings Of love, or some
thing to that effect.
, 1883-06-16

THE indomitable Gen. Crook,
who has been in pursuit of the mur-
d':Ous ApIches i'm earnest, has just
turned up all right, dispelling the
"pprehcnsions that were felt regard
ing lis safety. When he started out
on the campaign he went after In
dians, and stuck to the road until he
caught them. lie inflicted severe
punishment on the hostiles, and the
unruly tribe will not be apt to forget
him for some time to come:
, 1883-06-16

PORTLAND threatens to be rival
To san FranciscOas soon as the North
Pacific is completed. Guess the
writer forgot that Spokane Falls pro-
poses coming to the surface on that
Law ont.
, 1883-06-16

fortunate at this time when immi-
grafton is directed toward the plains
Of eastern Washington, and people
should not send out alarming reports
till they have learned certainly that
theY haNe lust fOundati1mn
, 1883-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888.

THE Grecnback party of Ohio has
put full state ticket in the field.
This political organization does not
grow rapidly, but has good hang on.