davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

Charles Ecker.
G. M. Carter.
w. H. McCarty.
R. A. Mcdonald.
SIXTH WARD.
H. W. Greene.
John Mullins.
John LinquiBt.
Mike Linch.
James Harrington.
Okla Swanson.
Julius Leitz.
Thomas Burke.
SEVENTH WARD.
Casper Malchus.
Charles P. Allen.
John White.
H. O. Billings.
Thomas Young, Sr.
Joseph KinsIey.
Adam Ponhayo.
II. A. Duff.
EIGHTH WARD.
O. L. Smith.
Dennis Mullins.
Frederick Johnson.
O. Kolander.
O. A. Swanson.
Michael Ford,
J. {. Quiner.
], D. Mckinley.
NINTH WARD.
Patrick GiIchreest.
James Young.
Michael Lewis.
Martin Waldron.
Peter Smith.
Mike Finn.
Theodore Smith,
John Sumner.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
A Convention Of Workingmen To Be
Held On Monday Evening,
March l9.
List of the Delegates Who Will
Inaugurate the True Re
form.


19, eight delegates from each Of the nine
wards in the city will meet at East Tur-
ner hall for the purpose of putting in
nomination ticket for the consideration
Of the voters atthe polls on the third of
April
For some time past the question of 60
ing into the coming campaign with a
view to securing the election of honest
men, irrespective of party, to the muni-
cipal offices has been agitatedA Several
days since there we're two well attended
meetings of the representative working
men of the city, and the subject was
thoroughly discussed. Selections of COM
mittees to look into the matter and take
what steps deemed necessary were ap-
pointed, the number of the joint commit
tee being sixteen. The committee of six
teen have held several meetings, and
have chosen eight delegates from each
ward, who wilt select full ticket on
Monday evening.
No nominations have been made, and
no overtures from Would-be Office
holders considered, but all is left to the
expression of the workingmen, through
their ward delegates, list of whom is
given below.
Let the workingmen in every ward
take hold of this matter and make their
feelings and wishes known to their dele
gates, so that on Monday night a just ex-
preston can be had. The Dst Of dele
. gates is as follows;
FIRST WARD.
Charles Knock.
E. H. MeusChke.
Eugene Chap
Charles MaChette.
NJ Melsheimer.
John Savage.
J. H. BunCe.
Z. Jauch.
SECOND WARD.
Charles L. Merritt.
Philip Kelley.
Frank Belhart,
John Gibson.
P. S. Collins.
John McElroy.
Richard Mckenzie.
James D. McCann.
THIRD WARD.
p. H. Balfe.
H. A. Holme.
F, Srong.
K. Eagcomb.
s, Nash.
K. Bowerman.
). J. Bucher.
John Rose.
FOURTH WARD.
5. H. Laverty.
W. H. Wall.
John N. Carey,
Thomas Arkpu
John d. elise.
Frank Hall.
Charles B. Matthaev
J. R. Buchanan.
FIFTH WARD.
John B. Lennon.
Jacob Telford +:
Paul A Dockendorf.
Andrew SCHNEIDER. 4
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
The Honest Voters Of Denver
Awake and in the Field to
Win.
A Full Municipal Ticket To Be
Placed Before Our City Work
ingmen.

The Balance of Power On the Side
Of Honesty, Justice and
Purity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20
Idle Go9aTP-

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

= - -. -. q = = =. - -.
, 1883-11-03

1t was confidently expected that
the Echo Mills would be rolling out
floor in unlimitable quantities weeks
ago, but the fates seem to have
marshaled against the firm, as they
have encountered discouraging OBJ
stacles at every turn. The machin-
cry was 50 long on the way that it
was almost out of date when it did
at last arrive, and then so many
pieces were missing that the firm
has almost used up a fortune in sta
tionery and telegraphing corre-
spending with the establishments
that furnished the machinery. When
the entire works were in, it was dis
covered that an important pully was
gone, and then the correspondence
was resumed. For two weeks the
gentlemen have been boarding every
freight car coming from the west eX-
pecting to find that piece Of iron, and
just when they arrived at that state
when they didn't exactly know
what they were to do, card was re-
ceived Wednesday, stating that the
pulley had been shipped out from
Milwaukee. 1t is solemnly hoped
that in the course of time the mill
will be in working order, and when
that time comes the firm deserves to
prosper If for no other reason than
the trouble and vexation the MEM
bers have suffered from the many
drawbacks experienced.
, 1883-11-03

Postmaster Heath can now take his
turn at cooking his hat over his eyes,
thumbing the armholes Of his vest
and looking proud. The reasons to
justify him in such an independent
display are that he has at last settled
in the new building at the southeast
corner Of Main and Howard streets,
with the postofiice. The room islarge
and well lighted, neatly finished, and
makes a postoflice that is apostOtlice.
The main part Of the north side and
east end Of the room is devoted to
the lock and open boxes, giving
plenty Of room in the rear for the
force to handle the huge mail pouches
and sort over the stacks Of mail mat
ter, while the space in front is liberal
enough to accommodate the crowds
that daily bcsiege the delivery Orfacc.
The business Of the local office has
made wonderful strides, keeping
pace with the development Of the
city. Only a short time ago a cigar
box would have held the mail des-
tiRssl for the Falls, and the Postmas-
ter carried .he same in his pocket,
or straddled a nail keg and sorted out
the two or three epistles on a cheese
box, wondering at the time who was
acquainted with the existence Of the
place beyond Hangman's creek. Now
the mails coming and going keep two
men humping themselves, and the
Postmaster has been unable to build
boxes fast enough to meet the de-
mand. Some two hundredRnd fifty
new, neat glass-front boxes have been
added to the several hundred in use,
and II, the demand still continues,
Heath will have to tear down the
partition and run boxes down the
block. On the south side is a neat
counter with roOmy shelving, upon
which Mr.. Heath has a chance to
display his varied assortment Of sta
tionery books and nick-nacks, a stock
that has been largely augmented to
correspond with lhe new order Of
things.
, 1883-11-03
SHAKE!
The Strain is Over.
The County Divided !
How are you Cheney?

There is no doubt that the county
division bill has passed and Spokane
county is set off to itself. The first
news reached here Friday but it
seemed too good to be true. Col.
Morgan confirms the report. Lack
of time and space prevents any par
ticulars so we give the dispatches
as received. All honor and credit
is due to our representative 9 DIR. l..
II. WhitehOuse, and to the delega-
tion that did such noble work.
Those men are James n. Glover, a.
NJ. Cannon, Col. G. II. Morgan and
l.. Ziegler. The following is the
dispatch received by Chas. Sweeny /:
OLYMPIA, Nov. /, 1888.
To Chas. Sweeny The vote divid-
ing Spokane county just passed.
c. G. BRADSHAW.
The following dispatch was re-
ceived by Col. Morgan, at Portland,
from. two members of the House:
OLYMPIA, w. T., Nov. l, 1888.
To G. ii. Morgan, EsmOnd Hotel =
Spokane bill passed.
B. BARLOW,
B. +. SHAW.
, 1883-11-03

Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday, by the pastor,
James b. Renshaw, at IL A. NJ. and
Up. NJ. Morning su Ject-"One Sac
rifice for Sins" Evening-"Mose's
Choice" You are cordially invited
to come.
The services Of the Presbyterian
Church will be held as usual to-mor-
row, at II A. NJ. and Z P. NJ, in Can
mons Hall. Sabbath School at 12:l5.
After tomorrow the Sabbath School
will be held, as in summer, at 10A. NJ.
before the services. All are invited
to all the services.
There will be services in the All
Saints chapel at the usual hours,
morning and evening, tomorrow,
Rev. c, G., Burnett, officiating.
, 1883-11-03

There is a class of travelling theat-
rical companies that have an idea
that the people living in a town re-
mote from large cities know little
or nothing about the drama, or stage
performances, and so when billed for
such places make ita practice to palm
off the'merest trash upon the public,
no matter how large may be the audi
ence. Even organizations that Are
pronounced good by experienced
critics, consider it proper to cut down,
mangle and cut off in interior stands.
Among those that can be numbered
under this head is the Jay Rial Com
pany. That there are some fine
artists in the troupe we do not deny,
but the manager rules, and with a
very short-sighted policy put in force
that system Of carelessness and indif-
ference to country (?) audiences that
we complain of. The company was
billed for Wednesday night, at Cam
mons Hall, in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
and If the play has ever been more
poorly rendered, taken as a whole,
the actors participating ought to have
been executed. 1t would seem that
Jay Rial would have taken some
pains to please, seeing that every seat
in the house had been sold by seven
O'Clock Wednesday evening, and that
he was greeted by as intelligent an
audielce as he ever appeared before,
ladties and gentlemen who have wit
messed the acting Of the best stars
before the foOt-lights. But no. The
play was full of sins of commission
and omission, and no doubt Mr.. Rial
thinks he did a smart thing, as he
jingles the proceeds of the entertain
ment. 1t may be thought we do Rial
an injustice, for he has a large COM
pany, pays his bills promptly, and
has reputation for doing good work
ON the stage, but he failed to please
here, and it was no fault Of the pub
lie. Fortunately all travelling troupes
are not classed under this category,
as our people know from experience,
and it is not just to withdraw Pat
rOnage from other entertainments
because one may fail to come up to
the proper standard.
, 1883-11-03

While our public school is a large
one and was supposed to be Of suffici-
ent capacity to accommodate the
children of the district, it is discov-
cred before the close Of the first
month that the population was under
estimated when the building was
constructed. So large has been the
attendance that it has been deemed
necessary to cut off a new district
from that Of Spokane Falls, which
will be known as District No. So, and
to locate It on the Hangman creek.
J. w. Jackson, an oldand well trained
pedagogue, has been employed to
take charge Of the new school. Thos,
iardesty, James ROhrer and William
Windsor are the Board Of Trustees,
and as the house is located in q pretty
thick settlement, the teacher will
find enough to do to keep him busy.
The school opens next Monday
morning.
, 1883-11-03
The Big Rend Country.

Among those who have great faith
in the future Of the Big Bend is j.
w. Adams, who passed through our
city this week on his way to Olym-
pia, where he goes in the capacity Of
a representative of the settlers now
In that part Of Spokane county, and
will lay before the Legislators a pc
titiOn praying for second division
Of the western part Of Spokane coun-
ty, to be named Big Bend county,
the dividing line to follow the 42' Of
longitude, on the east to be bounded
on the north and west by the Culum-
bia river. This leaves Il section Of
country much larger than either one
Of the two remaining counties Of
Spokane and Sprague, should the
division now asked for prevail. Mr..
Adams is armed with many letters
of introduction and a good petition,
and should the object of his pilgrim
age fail II will at least have the effect
Of drawing attention to a remote sec
tiOn that promises to be one Of the
most important grain producing
portions Of this territory. The mo-
tives that prompted this action are
obvious'to those acquainted with the
country. The Big Bend is to a great
extent isolated, with poor roads lead
ing in and out another reason why
the Overgrown county Of Spokane
should be divided) and II works
hardship upon the people so remote
to travel to and from the county
seat as now existing. At present
the people at the west end are al
most entirely cut off from the east
ern portion Of the county, and are
even without sufficient mail facilit-
les. With the purpose in view Of
bettering their condition a meeting
was held in Capt. Peter Bracken's
store last week, and those present
discussed their situation to a consid-
cradle length. A subscription was
taken up for the purpose Of defray-
ing the expenses of Mr.. Adams to
Olympia, and in the matter Of i'm
proving the mail accommodation it
was agreed "that the settlers should
divide the time, each settler to carry
the mail in his turn for a certain per-
iOd, or hire it done at his option"
Mr.. Adams, and others who have
visited the Big Bend, never tire Of
dwelling upon the excellency OF the
section for agricultural purposes, and
all agree that it will be the center of
a large population in a short time.
While some may be elated through
individual interests, yet when every
visitor expresses the same opinion
regarding the nature Of the soil it is
safe to presume that it is not misrep-
resented. At a future day, not so
far distant, line Of railroad is bound
to pass through that locality, besides
with little improvement the Col
umbia river, near at hand, can be
made the greatest and cheapest car
ier for that part Of the Northwest.
Wood, for r~building and fuel, and
water are in abundance. The nucleus
for several towns already exist,
among them Bracken and OkanOgan,
which promise to be flourishing
places. In the latter place a store,
a mill, a drug store, a blacksmith
shop and several other industries
will be opened in the spring and Mr..
Horton, an old and experienced edi-
tor and printer, will start a paper.
The outlook for the Big Bend is very
encouraging, and the great fertility
of the land is the foundation upon
which that prosperity is to be
builded.
, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.
Joseph oppcnhelmer

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.
OCT. 49, 1883. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his In
tention 10 make hnal proof in 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
lst, 10 A. NJ, viz: Joseph Oppenheimer ID. S.
IS, nr39e.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and culttva-
tion Of, said land, viz: Mallin Sharretie,
Philip Graham, Henry Cook, James Luft.
All Of Colville, W. T. post office.
p J. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W, T.,
October 2, 1879
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has hled notice Of her IN
tention TO make inaf proof In support OF her
claim, and that said prDof will be made before
the United States Land Ofiice, Mt spokane
Falls, on November l3, 1883, ut 10 A. NJ, viz:
Elizabeth A. Belknap. d. $. 8l65, for the W =
ne and sw 4. ne y, sec "a, TIP. % n, r % e.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ttOn Of, said land, viz: n. G. Morgan, X. Il.
Anderson, NJ. S. Anderson, NJ. n. Morgan, OF
spokane Falls, w. T.
b. NJ ARMsTRONG, Reglster
, 1883-11-03
ThnnI.sgIvIng Dinner.

We are informed that the ladies Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are
preparing to give an Old Folks Con-
cert, supplemented with a grand
thanksgiving dinner. We feel assured
that the project will yield handsomely
to the church, besides it will be a
great relief to the wives in our city,
who will thus escape the vexation
and trouble Of getting up a regular
holiday meal. We will give more
particulars whom let into the secret,
, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.
IAND OFFICE At sroKAsr FALLS, WI,

LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, W. Tt
October 8, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention to make hnal proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the United States Land O1lce, Of SpO-
kane Falls, on November ., 1881, al P. NJ,
viz: Cnrey $. Haines, who filed u. s. No. 3it3,
for the i NV = and lots and 2, sec. 30, Tp.
20, r. a.
lie names the following Witnesses To prove
lion of said land, VIZ William McGready,
!. ]. InbOdy, NJ. T.. MunsOn, II. W. Shull, all
of Spokane Pals, W. r.
- j. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-11-03
Pnnfhnnn snInnn-

c. II. Duncan & Co. will open one
Of the finest equipped saloons north
Of Snake river, in Hyde's building,
Union Block, on or about the 18th OF
the present month. The firm will
expend hundreds of dollars in fitting
up the establishment, and will aim
to keep nothing but the very best
liquors and cigars. The boys will
keep all Of the principal publications
on file in the club room, and strive
to make it pleasant for their patrons.
, 1883-11-03

Geo. T. Crane & Co. received this
week another car load of heaters di-
recty from the factory in the east,
which are now on exhibition at the
store next to the First National
Bank. This is the last lot Of stoves
they will receive this winter, and
those desiring to purchase should
call Immediately.
, 1883-11-03

Signal Service u. :. Army.
Report Of observations taken at Spokane
Falls. W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
1
, 1883-11-03
BUsINESs LOCALS.
! 3 Z
TITNFpEP

Frank l.. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'S lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material. VIII fur
nish goods in line at bottom prices for
cash.
, 1883-11-03

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ONCE east side Howard street, has bar
gains i'm Town and Country Property
Give him a call II you want TO invest.