davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

VEyAY, Ind, Aug. 18th, 1881.
Dr. B. j. KENDALL & Co., Gents Sample of cir
culars received to-day. Please send me some with
my imprint, printed on one side enly. The Ken !.
dalPs SPAWN Cure is In excellent demand with us.
and not only for animals, but for human ailments
also. Mr.. dos. VOris of the leading farmers In
our county, sprained au ankle badly, and knowing
the value OF the remedy for horses, tried 1t him
sels, and 1t did far better than he had expected.
Cured the sprain In very short order.
Yours respectfully. CO. THIEBAND.
Price u per bottle, or bottles for IS. All drug
gsts have 1t or can get 1t for you 1t will be sent to
any ADDRESS on receipt Of price by the proprietors,
Or. b. j. KENDALL Co., Encsburgh Falls, Vt.
Send for illustrated circular
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

Don't drive a spawned horse as long as
you can get Kendall's SPAWN Cure for 81
bottle. AS powerful liniment for
deep. seated pains on both man or beast
it has no equal. See advt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

for Soldiers on any disease,
LSOIVNO wound or injury. Fees, $40.
Bounty, Back pay, Discharge for Deserters, etc. pro-
cured. IA years experience. Address G. NJ. SITES
Il Co., GOA ST., Washington, D. c. jan.1s-tf
, 1883-09-22
Here.

After all the hot and senscless con-
troversy that the press Of this county
has indulged inIduring the past two
months or more regarding the re-
moval of the Land Office, the change
has at last been effected without in
jury to any particular place. Notices
were issued from the COlfax office
sometime ago that business would be
suspended in that office on the 10th
Of September and recommence again
at Spokane Falls, October LIST. J. NJ.
Armstrong, Register, and a portion
Of the clerical force arrived here
early last week, and J. l.. Wilson,
Receiver, arrived here yesterday
with the balance Of the employees.
Last Saturday three four-horse teams
reached this city with the safe, books,
furniture, ETC., of the office, which
have been stored for the present, the
residue Of the material arriving yes
terday. The Office is to be located
in the west building in Central
Block, and the workmen are push
ing the work in order to have 1t
ready on the 1st Mr.. Armstrong
informs US that the office will be open
for business on the 1st of October
without fail, with everything in run
ming order.
, 1883-09-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

A called meeting Of the city coun-
Gil of Spokane Falls was held Mon
day evening, Sept. 17,lSS3. Present
Mayor Glover and Councilmen
Cannon, Gray, Burch, Grimmer,
Deuber and Friedenrich.
On motion Mr.. Cannon was chosen
chairman.
The Mayor stated that the meet
ing had been called for the purpose
of acting upon number of questions
submitted to the Board by Col. Brad
shaw, who is engaged upon u new
charter for the city.
The first question to be decided
was the extent of the boundary lines.
The Mayor and several members ex.
pressed the opinion that the lines
should be extended so as to embrace
several additions laid out this sum-
mer The old boundary description
was read and proved to be entirely
wrong. J. J. Browne being present
was requested to draw out bound
ary to include the territory mem
toned. This he did, and on motion,
tho following boundary was adopted:
COmmehcing at the northeast corner
of section IS, township 25, running
west u miles, thence south l ! miles,
thence'east miles, thence north ~,
thence west mile.
Second-How many members in
Board of Education?
Mr.. Brown, as a member Of the
present Board of Education ex-
pressed it as his opinion that it
would be injudiciOus to make a
change in the existing school regula-
tions, and on the strength Of his
statements the question was removed
from the charter entirely.
FOuTth-How shall Clerk, Marshal,
Treasurer and Attorney be elected?
By the people or the Council?
The Mayor stated his reasons why
he thought it would be wiser for the
officials to be elected by the council,
but several members differed. A
long and rambling discussion ensued.
DIR. Burch moved that the At
torney, Marshal and Treasurer be
elected by the people and the Clerk
by the Board. Carried.
Fifth-lIow long shall officials hold
Office?
1t was moved and carried that the
city be divided into four wards, the
division lines being made by How
ard street and Riverside avenue, and
that two Aldermen be elected from
each ward, one for ] year and one for
, years.
1t was moved and carried that the
Mayor, Marshal, Treasurer and At
tOrney be elected to serve for one
year.
, 1883-09-22

THE opening out Of the new miner
nj fields in the northwest is bound to
prove exceedingly advantageous to
Spokane Falls. The city is so situ-
ated as to be within easy reach Of
both the Coeur d'Alene range, now
attracting 50 much attention, and the
quartz mines between the Falls and
Colville, which promise to be rich in
minerals and are now being devel-
oped. These mines are bound to at
tract large population, and that
population must necessarily depend
upon some central location from
whence to draw its supplies. The
natural Inference is that Spokane,
on account Of its situation and the
open means Of communication, will
be the point that the consumers will
look to to supply that demand. And
this Is trade that this city can al
ways hold, providing the merchants
act with discretion Denver, Colo
RADIO, one of the most 1ourishing
cities on the continent, has been built
up almost entirely upon the mining
country tributary 10 it, and II the
present researches for gold result as
now anticipated there is no reason
why Spokane Falls should not reap
the same benefits as has Denver. OF
course here we have fine farming
land and plenty Of It to assist I'm
Luldlng up the place, and the ad-
dition Of the mines will only hasten
that great future that was insured to
the city before signs of the precious
neal were ever discovered.
, 1883-09-22
Coming In.

II there were people in this COM
munity who had an idea that there
is no grain producing country in the
eastern part of Washington Terri
tory, tributary to the Falls, they have
been made to realize that they were
labOring under a grave mistake by
the steady stream Of wagons loaded
with cereals that has been flowing in
the city for the past two weeks. In
former years there was but light
market for grain in this place, and
this fact worked detrimental to the
city's interests, as much of the trade
was turned into other channels where
the farmer could depend upon a
market for his produce. This season
men with means made arrangements
to buy every bushel Of grain offered
and the result is that the farming
element is flOcking to the Falls from
all parts Of this and adjoining coun-
ties. Our buyers offer the highest
quoted market prices, paying "spot
cash." and the farmer, who shows by
his actions that he would rather
come to the Falls than 60 TO places
even nearer, drives here certain Of
his coin and happy in that know
ledge. We do not know that our
dealers are paying more than is Of
fercd elsewhere, but this we do
know, that more grain has already
been delivered at Spokane Falls than
ever before. Many farmers come
from such a great distance that It re-
quires three days to make the round
trip. Teams stand in line awaiting
their turn to unload at G. II. Nor
gan d Co.'S warehouse, and every
building devoted to storage will be
taxed to its utmost capacity. Mon
day seven wagons were unlOaded
after six O'Clock p. NJ, and nine be-
fore ten o'clock Tuesday morning.
We are satisfied that by next season
several large warehouses and probab-
ly elevators, will have to be erected
to meet the demands for storage.
Had the season proved favorable it
would have worried buyers to find
places t0 store the crop. The
grain delivered is Of good quality,
and compares favOra ly with that
grown anywhere. The yield, so far
as we can learn, was better than
could have been expected. The far
mer has cause TO be thankful that
the crop turned out as well as It did,
for no season could be more unfavOr-
able than that Of this year. The
presence Of the large number Of
wagons on our streets, coming in
loaded with grain and going out full
of merchandise, gives the city a
cheerful appearance of thrift and ac-
tivity, and is an unfailing sign OF
prosperity. There is zest, an air OF
life about it, that we enjoy, and
somehow or other feel as though we
would have no objections to see II
keep up all the year round.
, 1883-09-22

A good Indian is, as rule, more
honest than the average good white
man, the general nature Of the indi-
vidual to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing, and we have a sample at hand
to prove the statement. Tuesday
the relicit Of the late lamented Will
liam Three Mountains, petty chief
Of the Spokanes, who was recently
killed by a party named jackson,
called upon Mayor Jas. n. Glover
and asked that gentleman If her hus-
band did not owe him some money.
Mr.. Glover mentally rlnsacked the
transactions Of the past and did re-
member that William had purchased
goods from him some five years ago
when in the mercantile business, but
could not decide upon the exact
amount. She stated that William
had informed her on his dying bed
that he owed Mr.. Glover SIS, and his
last request was that his wife should
pay Glover when his property was
sold after his death. This sum she
handed to our Mayor. In the kind
ness Of his heart Mr.. Glover returned
half the sum to the woman, and told
her that he would give five dollars
toward a purse to reward the man
who would capture the slayer Of her
husband. This little incident might
point a moral and adOrn a tale"
and as it is should be alesson to many
white men, few Of whom would be
so punctiliOus in remembering such
little matters Of honor on their death
beds.
, 1883-09-22

made to save the small particles. All
the specimens that have been
brought to this city are in the shape
of nuggets, running all the way from
pieces as large as pea to chunks as
big as hazel nuts. 1t is the general
opinion that rich quartz lodges eX-
ist somewhere in the neighborhOod
Of the camp. This is supported by
the appearance Of the gold. Much
Of it looks as though it had been
melted by the action Of fire and
cooled quickly in all manner OF
fantastic shapes, being perfectly
smooth. These pieces have evident
ly undergone the action of the water
for years. Other pieces are rough,
with quartz still adhering. We
would not be surprised to learn of
the discovery of rich rock at any
time, as we understand an old pros
pector in the hills has fine specimens
in his possession. When the lOdes
are once struck the Panhandle OF
Idaho will be a scene Of activity
never surpassed in the history Of
mining operations in the world.
In order to inform those who con-
template making trip to the mines
we will again publish the route to
follow. Miners can either start from
Rathdrum, a few miles further east,
or from Spokane Fall. Parties start
ing from this city will be able to Sc
cure animals and all the implements
and provisions necessary for the trip
and a protracted stay in the noun
tains. From the Falls parties can
take wagons within twenty-five
miles of the camp if they see fit.
The road from Spokane to the point
on the Mullen road where prospec-
tors branch off is in good condition.
The route is from this city to Fort
C9ur d'Alene and from there over
the Mullen road to the trail. There
is no difficulty to be met with in
keeping the road as the route is a
perfectly plain one.
Our advice, and that of those who
are cOnversant with the climatic
conditions IN that section, would be
not to risk the chances of going into
thp mines So late in the season.
, 1883-09-22

UNDER date Of Chicago, Sept. goth,
the following associated press DIS
patch has been transmitted to the
west: "Wm. NJ. Evarts, who re-
turned from the Willard excursion
yesterday, was enthusiastic about
the country traversed by the North
ern Pacific, and its resources and its
future. He said, one is introduced
to new forms of topography, when
he sees the vast plains Of Dakota
and the table lands Of Montana. The
agricultural resources Of the country
are limitless, he said, and while it
may not become exactly the granery
Of the world, it will furnish us all the
bread we can eat and TO spare. The
time will come when the greater
portion Of the Northern Pacific will
have to be double tracked, owing to
the demands Of transportation, which
IL rapidly growing population will
make upon it. The rOadbed is good
and was easy to build. There are a
few grades and obstacles which have
to be cOntended with. When 1t is
remembered that the outlet of the
road is 600 miles nearer to Japan than
San Francisco, you can see what an
advantage the Northern Pacific route
will have. The harbors at Puget
sound and for the entire upper coast
are good"
, 1883-09-22

According to the programme pub
lished in the Portland papers the
section Of the Willard troupe contain
ing the newspaper editors and cor
respondents will reach Cheney to-
morrow morning, remain a few hours
and run to Spokane Falls. The train
is due here at 10 A. NJ, and, II on
time, will remain until O'Clock. In
the face of the many Irregularities
that have attended the excursion
transportation since starting west,
it would hardly be safe for us to say
that this schedule will be followed
out to the very letter.
, 1883-09-22

WITH the last number the Pdlouse
Guzette, published by Charley Hop
klns, at Colfax, enters upon its
seventh year. The Gazette is one of
the best weekly papers in this upper
country, and has done good work in
the past for Eastern Washington.
We congratulate the Gazette upon
attaining its seventh birthday, and
hope it may continue until it cele-
brates its seventieth anniversary.
, 1883-09-22
NOTICE..TIMBER CULTURE.
ROBERT YARBoRoueH vs.. GILBERT L. SMITH.

ROBERT YARBoRoUGH vs. GILBERr l.. SMITH.
U. T. LAND OFFICE,
Colfnx, W. T., Sept. !, 1854
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
office by Robert Marlborough against Gil
bert L. smith for failure to comply with law
as to TimbeT-culture Entry No, 467, dated
Septemberl, /, 1879, upon the southeast = sec
tion 9, township = n, Range @ e. IN SPOKANE
cellatiOn Of said entry; contestant alleging
that said Gilbert L. Smith has failed TO plant
ten acres Of said land to trees, tree seeds or
cuttings durlngthe first four years after maxi
ing said r. c. entry, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this office on the
lst day Of November, 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
, 1883-09-22

1t is reported that the San Fran
cisco Alta, one of the oldest papers
on the coast, has been sold and will
now come out as a champion of De-
mOcracy. 1t was always a slow, old
fogy publication, and If 1t does no
more for the Democrats than it has
done in past years for the Republi-
cans Its influence will not be materi-
ally felt in that state,
, 1883-09-22

THE Walla Walla Watchman has
passed from the hands Of Chas. Bes-
serer, who has made an excellent
journal Of it, into the possession of
Frank Boyd and Chancey Barbour.
Judging from the appearance and
tone Of the paper since the change it
is evident that the gentlemen now
managing the Waterman understand
their business, and the sheet loses
none Of its interest by the transfer
, 1883-09-22

If any confidence can he placed in
the reported movements of the ex-
CursiOn trains the editorial delega-
tiOn under the charge Of that bright
and particular newspaper light, f.
v. Smalley, will arrive in this city
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
and remain over until evening. We
cling to the hope that no mistake
will be made this time and that our
people will have an opportunity to
entertain the knights of the quill, to
one of whOm-we refer to Mr.. Small
ley-the city owes many favOrs.
, 1883-09-22

Notice for Publication.
Charles W. Bean.


LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAX, W. T.,
sept q, lSSl
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his In
tentiOn 10 make inal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Edwin f. Benson, n Notary Public for Spo-
kane county, at Brcnts, W. T., on Oct. %, 1883,
at 10 a. m, viz: Charles w. Bean, who tiled
D. s. 8l5i for the Sc sec. %, tip q n, $40 WIN.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tion OF, said land, viz: Noah Hammer, Me
Wood, ali Of Brcnts =. o., spokane county,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-09-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At coLrAx. W. T(

LAND OFFICE At CoLFAN, W. TT
sept. 9, lSSA
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his In
tcntion to make flnal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Edwin 4. Benson, n Notary Public for
spokane county, at Brents, W. r. on Oct. -,
1851 at p. m, viz solomon X. Wenrch,
who filed D. s. No. 3l55 for the sw = sec. %, tp
I'm T8le W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tiOn Of, said land, viz: Noah Hammer, Me-
lissa Fudge, Geo W. sherman, and John c.
Wood, all Of Brents 7. o., spokane county,
w -
, 1883-09-22
RemlnNnI-

On or about the 18th of September
II. c. Hayward will remove to the
building now occupied by the First
National Bank. His present quart
ers, including shelving, counters,
etc, are now for rent.
, 1883-09-22

WALLA WALLA extended to that
portion Of the Willard party that
visited that city a welcome to cor
respond with the importance Of the
place, being as it is the largest mu-
nicipality in the territory east Of the
Cascade mountains. 1t seems that
the i'll fortune that has accompanied
the excursion since arriving in the
territory did not desert it at that
place, as President Willard was so
indispOsed as to be compelled to re-
main in the sleeping car during the
entire stay at Walla Walla, and the
people had no opportunity to hear
him state his future intentions as
regards railrOading in the northwest.
Ills Illness may account for his fail
ure TO stop over at the Falls on his
return, as he promised in public
speech. Perhaps no one is to blame
for the failure Of Mr.. Willard to carry
out the projected programme as
originally published throughout the
country, hut it is evident that the
errors have OCcasiOned feelings that
in no way tend to strengthen the
good opinion Of the public in the
Northern Pacific railroad magnate.
, 1883-09-22
DIED.

In this city september II, lss3 Daisy Matilda,
youngest daughter uf Paul and Mary
I1erdner, aged months and days.
, 1883-09-22
LOST.
STOLEN.

nNE bny stallion about 10 hands high, eight
~ years old, black manc, tail and legs, has
a white stripe on his nose and the washer Of
one eye is white. A reasonable reward will
be paid for the recovery Of the horse and the
apprehension nf the thief. Stolen from my
place on the night II tho iih Of september,
iSSl, near Julietta, !. r.
BENTON HILL
, 1883-09-22

Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service L. S. Army.
Report OF observations taken at spokane
Falls, W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
Sent. %. 1882.
, 1883-09-22

THE Territorial Legislature con-
Venes on the lst Of October.
The Press., 1883-04-05

The Harpers offer an award of $3,O0( for the best original drawing to illustrate Alfred Domett's Christmas Hymn. The artists must not be over % years old, and the successful competitor will be ex- psctsd to use the money for the prosecu: tion of art study in one or more of the best American schools, including also a sojourn abroad of at least six months for the study of the old masters. The draw ing will be published in Harper's Nigga zine for December, 18S3. MT. K. Swain Clifford, MT. ED. Millett, and MT. Charles Parsons will act as judges of the compe- tition. The drawings are to be sent to the Harpers not later than August 1st, 1888.
The Press., 1883-04-05
a,NYEMTRY.
A, s. PARKER Local Editor and Business Agent. To
 whom subscriptions and communications for the |
 REGISTER should be addressed.

A. S. PARKER. Local Editor and Business Agent. T, whom subscriptions and communications for fht REGISTER should be addressed.
 SOUTH COVENTRY.
 If ability to impart musical knowledge is guage of one's fitness for the place then w. o. Turner is the right man in the right place.
 Rev. W. w. Ellis goes to conference this week.
 Mrs. D. F. Lathrop is again in town.
 Tt is reported that Wm. 0. Latime1 has purchased the Ed. Parker house.
 Removals W. Glynn, the un- dertaker, to the lower village; Mrs. En- ma Grant to the Boynton yellow house Mrs. Mary McCann to her own place near the old Catholic church Cullen Potter to the foot of Monument Hill MT. H. Wat CTS near the brick school house Mr.. Dodge, the meat peddler, to Mrs. R. B. Wilson's.
 School in dist. 3 commenced Monday, Mr. Isham, teacher.
 HI. l.. Jeffrey's recommends the plant ing of basswood slips on Arbor day, say lg that they grow as easily as willow, and will furnish food for bees.
 Not long since a gentleman sent twelve cents ill postage stamps to James J. Il. Gregory, Marblehead, Mass, for their trial packet of seeds,-12 kinds-and one of the packets was sent sealed without enclosing single seed. The package was returne7 unopened, and by return mail came full packet of seed.
 Mrs. John B. Carmon has pelargo- nium, the blossom clusters of which are so large as to be mistaken for the oleander.
 Mrs. Sarah Spaulding, who has been absent all wilter, is again at home.
 -Hneas could have located the city, Alba Longa, somewhere in dist. if living in these days, providing Helenus gave him the same directions now as then as regards the place of location.
 Some inlaid tables made by Mir. Rich ard Hall are attracting considerable atten- .don. He does first class work every time.
 NORTH COVENTRY.
 D. A. French has sold his house to Mrs. Eliza Loomis and her sister, Miss Mary K. Hutchinson. MT, French has moved into Dr. Bennett's house.
 MT. Bartlett of Manchester, on-in-law f MT. Risley. moves into the tenement ii nr. Risley's house vacated by Mrs. Loom is and her sister.
 Alice A. Kingsbury is engaged to teach he spring term of school in the north dis 5rict, Nellie Bass in the west, Alice A. Purple of Mass. the south, Ruth Brown the north east, and Alfred W. Forbes the cast.
 There is great deal of sickness in the place, resulting from colds or distemper that is very prevalent.
The Press., 1883-04-05
UNION. See Collector Kinney's notice.
tcORREsPoNDENCE,) ]

tCORREsPONDENCE.l
 Rev. MT. Betts and wife have gone to conference, and there will be no service at the M. B. church next Sabbath.
 Died in Eastford, March 29th, very suddenly of bilious typhoid fever, Marvin Howard. MT. H. was 57 years old, and was for many years resident of this town. Some two years ago he removed with his 1amily to Eastford, his native town. He vas an esteemed member of the M E. church at Mashapaug. Firm in what he bought was right, he was useful man iu he church and the community. Though modest and retiring in his nature, he was ever ready for every good word and work, and although feeble for many years his heart was in the work. He leaves devot- ed wife and two sons to mourn his great loss. His funeral was attended March 31, from his late residence, the discourse being delivered by Rev. MT. Bessey of Eastford. The remains were brought to this place for burial
 The sugar season has at last arrived, and good flow of sap is expected.
 MT. A. A. Wales is confined to the house by severe cold.
The Press., 1883-04-05
M O N SON.

Town officers chosen on Monday Clerk, c. M. Gage; selectmen, Horac Squiers, G. l.. Topliff, F. H. King; treas urer, B. D. Cushman assessors, Oma Pease, Horace D. Moulton, Henry B. New ton.
 - Appropriations Schools, $5,5OO highways and bridges, $3, 800; library $500; enforcement of liquor law, $2O0 soldiers monument fund, $2O0 new road $1, ,5O0; contingent expenses, &, 800.
 --Monson voted "no icense," 221 te 1O1.
 -Monson accepted from R. M. Key holds a site for new town hall and ap propriated $20, 1000 for the building. J. L. Reynolds and R. M. & F. Reynolds each gave $5OOO toward the hall
 The Monson Universalists have called Rev. Albert Hammatt to minister to them, and he is considering between their call and one from South Birmingham.
 70. w.. Holmes, Jr. and family are about to start on journey through the west, and to the Pacific coast.