davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

IT is not true that Bancroft the historian, is
TO 60 TO Boston to spend the winter. The story
has been printed in q number u papers. / asked
him about il yesterday. "Pshawi'' said be
''why TO- Lsplsud or Greenland. Iwou d a.
soon go 10 either as TO Boston TO spend the
winter"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

yEsSoR completed his almanac for 1885, lit
tie while before his death. and il has 81 been
published a. MontresI. The fall Of 1854 he pre-
dicted woald be very open, with mild, unsettled
winter, to follow with great falls Of rain and
snow. He also predicted an unusually green
Christmas and mild New Year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

THE Louisville Post describes method Of
street cleaning in that town: AS we 90 to press
Mr.. P. Booker Reed Is quietly mopping up the
city with Mr.. :. Wheeler McGee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

Miss PINSEY, OF the Fortescue-Garmoyles suit
insists upon spelling FOrteseue ''Fortiseue," for
lis curious what queer freaks actresses take
with their stage names. Her letters read In
court, by the by. show that she is young
woman OF intelligence, edu cation and refinement
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

FENNoR left behind him the prediction
that we are in a "moist period'' which is to
last two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
lime at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

CHICAGO EelTs: Secretary Chandler says there
are three good ships in the United States navy.
There's the seeretaryship. Where are the other
twoi
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

GEN. ALBERT PIKE, though seventy y-hve year
old, has just made an extended tour through
texas and was everywhere heartily received
The old man still persists in always appearing in
Confederate gray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

wuLIANsPoRT Sun and Banner: Cleveland is
q cyclone Of hard sense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 3O.38 12 SW 1t. snow
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point Wind. Weather.
30403 175 SO NV Cloudy.
Total rainfall and melted SHOWS 90; Maxi
mum thermometer 24.5; minimum thermom-
eter 90; daily range 1916.
*Too small to measure.
River-Frozen.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
naeleYation.
P. F. Lyons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

Mrs. KATE CHASE (sprague) has suddenly re-
tired from the Paris American colony, Of which
she was one OF the oonspicnously brilliant mem
bers, and has gone 10 more economical house
keeping at Fountainebleau TO devote herself TO
the education Of her children
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

z BosroS Transcript: said one OF our city
elergymen on Sunday: IF architecture be fr o.
zen music there will be terrible noises when
some OF our New England churches thaw out q"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
P. 2. Lyons.
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. S. A
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. 100 q. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley: Generally fair wea-
ther, nearly stationary temperature, variable
winds, mostly northerly. Missouri valley: Fair
weather, variable winds, nearly stationary tenn
perarure
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

THE family Of Robert G. IngersoIl has returned
TO Washington. The Colonel Is delighted will
ranch life in New Mexico aud will return to hi
log house out there upon the 1st Of next April
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

E. W. RYAN, a minister OF the gospel in De-
trot, is the latest person TO take that we'll beaten
shortcut TO notorety-the line Of abuse OF the
theaters. He says that ''dog fights and tragedy
should be elassed together"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

UTICA Obserrer: Little William Malone. OF
Virginia, now occupies the chair in the Senate
left vacant by the death OF Anthony, OF Rhode
Island. He viii have to put several volumes OF
the Congressional Record under him 10 show up
prominently on this fiont seat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

FLIGHTY Lady Florence Dixie has published
a book Of 'waifs and Ssrays," which she de-
elares written in 1870 ''when she was =
child" more Trustworthy author ties represent
ing that she was forty at least in that identical
year.
, 1884-10-11

From a gentleman who came in
from Colville Tuesday evening we
obtain the following items of in
terest:
The Placer mining company, on
the Colville river, are pushing their
work forward as fast as possible, and
expect to have their machinery in
full operation inside OF ten days.
The mines at Chewelah are pro-
nounced by experts to be the richest
yet discovered in this section. Over
fifty claims have been located and
the work is being prosecuted with
vigor. The locators are all expert
enced miners from Montana and
Colorado and have unbounded faith
in the camp.
Work is going on steadily in the
Squier & Smith mine, a depth Of Ia
feet having been reached in the new
tunnel.
The farmers Of Colville valley re-
port an unusually good crop this
year. Oats are quoted at twenty
cents per bushel and wheat at fifty.
The Colville mines are attracting
the attention of quartz miners, sew.
eral well equipped parties are now
going in. For a practical miner the
country offers a rich field, but we
would advise people without means
to stay away, as there are more than
enough working men there at pres.
ent,
, 1884-10-11

w. II. WHITE, the great l AM, OF
Seattle, saw fit to speak disparaging-
ly Of Judge Belts and Judge Cava-
naugh In late speech it that city,
and is trying to rule or ruin the en-
tire territory. While White may
not be a consummate ass, he is doing
his best to make people think he
comes under the head Of that zoolog-
ical specimen. M. White may be a
"biger man thap old Grant," in his
own estimation, but he falls short
whenever he Is weighed according
to his real worth. Judge Bet tbs is a
better DIAn, in any shape you can
take him, than this man White, and
-itAFould be a very amusing circus to
have them come together on the
stump. This fellow White would be
white in color, as well as in name,
when the aggressive Judge got done
with him. 1t was in very bad taste
for White to use his lame oHtOry in
denouncing Kansas people and maxi
ing light Of the misfortunes Of that
great state. He did so because Kan
sas is a republican state. Such trail
torous democrats as White are al
ways ready to suy bitter things Of
loyal states, but they are never
heard to advance anything but the
sweetest words Of love for those
southern states that always go dem
ocratic and that tried to establish a
democratic confederacy.
, 1884-10-11

The only firm on the Pacific coast
that sells cigars without employing
drummers, is said to be the Friend
Erskine cigar company, of San Fran
cisco. Their goods are sold entirely
on the merits of the cigars, and
their patrons send their orders
through the mails. Any firm that
will establish a reputation for reli-
ability, and low prices, can build up
a trade in this same way. There is
no trick in it, but the expensive
drummer system does require a
manipulation of goods, to insure
profits to meet expenses. The Friend
Erskine cigar company have just
been awarded the medal Of the in
stitute fair, for the best made cigars
on the coast. We should judge
from the samples and from the per-
sonal knowledge Of the men, that
the award was justly given. We are
not surprised that their cigars find a
ready sale in Texas, Dakota, Ari-
zona and Washington territory.
, 1884-10-11

4 few days since Mrs. +. J. Fellowes, Of
this city was the recipient Of unique and
valuable present from a friend in Mexico,
in the shape OF a bracelet composed Of ten
coins, the latest date OF any Of the pieces
Being l765, and the oldest 1873. From the
centre coin is a small one struck of In
1893, during the short reign Of Iturblde,
who had himself proclaimed emperor un-
der the name OF Augustine, but who was
shot the year after. These coins have be-
come very rare, and arc very valuable to
coin seekers. The pieces are all Spanish,
bearing the coats OF arms Of the different
provinces, some Of the bearing the names
OF Phillip V. and Carlo III. Others are so
battered Il is hard to make out what date
Is on them. II seems that a brother Of
Mrs. Fellowes had collected coins known
as "quarteJos," or pieces OF the value OF a
quarter OF a cent, and had them madeinto
a bracelet for her, but the bracelet had
been stolen. The one now in Mrs. F's.
possession was made in Mexico by a
friend, and was intended to replace the
enc stolen. The piece OF jewelry is really
a curiosity, and is valued highly by the
lady.
, 1884-10-11

Paul J. strobach. Land aud Heal Es-
tate Agent, makes 4. ~ Land once
Business n specially.
Er-For Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle and all kinds Of
Spousmen's Goods go TO Harry Hay
wards.-JsN
Chopped barley in any quantity at
Echo Mills.
Paul J. strobarh has Additional
Homestead scrip for saie-iO, so aud
100 acre pieces. LOcRtRblc on surveyed
Lands. Residence not required.
CRESCENT CREAMERY BUTTER in Tubs
and small Boxes, east Riverside avenue.
q. 7. BELDEN.
J. Q. Osborn, Artist, is now prepared to
do fine work. Call and see samples at
his new Photograph Parlors on Mill street
between Main street and Riverside ave.
Absolom 4 Maxwell have lots in Can
mems addition ut prices varying from $50
TO $3.50 per lot. Whole blocks Will be sold
at 81, 900 per block.
PanI J. StrObaeh Late Receiver u. =.
Land Onice, Montgomery, AlR.,l Land
and henl Estate Agent. can be sound Ia
4. y. Land once Building, opposite
Chronicle once.
Absolom q Maxwell have corner lots
throughout the whole business portion Of
AN"A ARA f4AA' AZ AAaAAAn "AAANA " 80 49,
pay the investor.
Absolom 4 Maxwell have at the present
time some special bargains for any one
desirous Of improving property.
Absolom 4 Maxwell have some i'm
proved farms for sale at most remunera-
tive figures.
Absolom 4 Maxwell have one acre ana
five acre tracts Of land for sale withind
mile oithe city.
Paul J. StrObaeh, Land and
Real Estate Agent, buys and sells
, 1884-10-11

The work Of laying the water pipe
was finished at o o'clock Wednesday
morning, and most Of the men
discharged. The pumps are here,
and large force Of men are
now at work putting them
in. The work is being
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible,
and it is thought that by a week
from to-day the water can be turned
on. Contractor Buehner has filed
his part Of the contract with credit
to himself and the company he re-
presents. The hose has already ar
rived, and the hose carts are expect
ed here the latter part of this week.
When the water is turned on, and
the hose and carts have been turned
over to the fire companies our prop
erty holders can breathe freer.
, 1884-10-11

1t is generally conceded that there
will be a heavy travel to the silver
mining region north of this city
next spring. The country has had
no boom, nor will it fill up on the
flimsy effects of exaggerated reports.
Few people are aware Of the large
number Of experienced miners who
have visited the section during the
present summer, all Of whom have
taken claims. Colorado miners in
sist that the ore is richer than the fa-
nous silver quartz Of Leadyille.
This may or may not be true, but
the fact nevertheless is that the rock
is rich, and that as soon as mills are
put in these mines will produce very
large quantities Of bullion. The
opening up of this mining country
will be a great event for Spokane
Falls, as all the supplies will be
drawn from this city. Very proba-
bly,, in the spring, the citizens here
will arrange for the improvement Of
the roads leading from this point in
to the mining section, which will be
the Route used until railroad is
built, which would occur in a short
time, if the yield Of the mines justi-
fed the expectations Of a permanent
camp. Parties in this city holding
claims feel satisfied that they have a
fortune in sight, and their beliefs are
strengthened by the assays of the
rock taken from the diggings. We
predict that it will turn out to be a
lively mining region within a year
or two.
, 1884-10-11

The follOwing-iteRl 7ve-cuiI from the
Portland Ore0hidR will be read with in
terest by the eacquaintances Of Mr.. Mozart
ney in this community; Some time since
a claim was presented to the engineering
department Of the Northern Pacific by a
man who had furnished a lot Of tics IN
1880, part Of which had never been ac-
cepted and paid for. A letter was ad-
dressed to II. NJ. Mccartney, who was
chief engineer Of the Pend d. Orielle di-
vision at that time. asking him for inform
alton on the subject. He answered that
the reports Of a Mr.. Robertson, timber
inspector, might throw what light was
Necessary on the transaction. Yesterday
a teleglAm was sent 10 Mr.. McCar they at
Spokane Falls, asking the address Of the
timber inspector. He answered by wire
chaacteristically: Robertson died last
July. Do not know his present address. ("
, 1884-10-11

does not deter men who know what
they are at from going into the dis
trict and taking up land. Next
summer will see a mining excite
ment in Stevens and the northeast
ern part of Spokane county only
equaled by the craze that caught
people during the Leadville hurrah.
We hope every Spokanite who takes
up piece of earth will find hidden
beneath the surface n good solid for
tune, and we don't wish worse luck
to others taking a hand.
, 1884-10-11

A Colfax, W. T., special Of the 9Th
inst. gives the particulars OF the ar
rest Of billiard Walker, who shot ].
c. Hoag, at Pennington, about ten
days ago He was lodged in Jail at
COlfax Sunday evening by Deputy
Sheriff William Spencer. He was
captured near COenr d'Alene lake.
Indians gave the information that
led TO his whereabouts. He made
an attempt to commit suicide by
stabbing himself twice in the back
of the neck, in the hope to strike tho
upper part of the spinal cord but
failed.
, 1884-10-11

Our neighbor Musgrove Of the
Rathdrum Courier, is not discour-
aged by the late fire that swept his
town almost completely from the
face Of the earth. By exertion the
material OF the printing office was
rescued from the flames, but in a
mixed up condition. He succeeded
in getting out half sheet after the
fire, and will soon be on his feet
again. We feel sorry for Mark in his
misfortune, and hope it may not
effect him nermanentIY.
, 1884-10-11

The wheat market yesterday was strong
and with a pward tendency. Wheat
twas quoted at forty cents, but no transao-
Ions took place at these figures.
, 1884-10-11

German Hop Bitters, the great German
remedy, has been in use for three genera
tons in Germany.
For sale by W. L. Turner.
, 1884-10-11
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.


NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in pur-
IN suance Of an order Of the Probate Court
of the county Of Spokane, and Territory Of
Washington, made, on the I'D day OF Sep
tember, A. u. 1881, in the matter Of the estate
Of Matilda Carson, deceased, the undersign-
ed, the administrator Of the said estate, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject To confirmation by said Pro
bate Court, on THU iSDAN, the OrH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1881, at o'clock p. N.
OF said day, on the lot 70 be sold In the city
Of spokane Fails, in said county and terrific
~, all the right, title interest and estate, Of
the said Matilda Carson at the tmeNOf her
death, and all the right, title and interest,
that said estate has, by operation Of law or
otherwise acquired, other than or In addition
to that OF the said Matilda Carson at the time
OF her death, in and to that certain lot, piece
or parcel Of land situate, lying and being In
said city OF spokane Falls, In said county
and territory aforesaid, described as follows,
to-wit: portion OF lot hve t5l In block
twenty l2OD In the city Of Spokane Falls, being
20 feet, running north, from southwest corner
Of said lot by sixty t6O) feet deep. Terms and
conditions Of sale, cash-ten per cent OF the
purchase money to be paid 10 administrator
on day OF sale; balance on confirmation Of
sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense
Of purchaser. CHAS. Ws-GhfS0Ni
Administrator Of the estate bf Matilda car
son, deceased.
Dated Oct 9Th, 1884 Oll-St
, 1884-10-11
NOTICE.

TNHE SPOKANE FALLS LIBRARY ASsO-
L citation desires some person TO furnish
shelf-room for the books OF the Association
and to act a. Librarian, and hereby gives no
tlce that bids for that purpose will be received
at the Otilce OF the Secretary up to the hour Of
70 NJ, Of Tuesday the 7th Of October, 1884,
The Bylaws Of the Association as to the
duties OF the Librarian, with full particular,
can be had at the Secretary's office on River
side Avenue.
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served.
H.N. CUTTER,
PAUL J. srRoBAcH, President.
Secretary. d&Wlt
, 1884-10-11
MRS. l. C. LIBBY's
SELECT SCHOOL,
For Children and Youth.

VIII open Monday September sth, In a new
building to be erected on W. l.. Turner's resi-
dence lot on Riverside avenue.
Thorough and painstaking work IN all De-
partmcnts. Special attention will be given
as heretofore TO the training Of young chil-
dren. Specialists Of ropute will assist In the
several departments, as the demands OF the
school may require.
TERMS, etc, made known on application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

ely- Lost.-One day last week, in Bel Air. or
in Abingdon district, Red Leather Pocket
Book, containing one so Note and some papers
valuable only 10 the owner. A suitable reward
will be paid for its return. The finder will con-
fer favor by informing me by postal card or
in person. Edward F. Lingan, Bel Air. au29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

sY-Have just opened full stock of Mems,
Boys, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
which have been made to order. VIII be sold
cheap. aud every pair guaranteed. D. q. Rouse,
Bel Air. mh2l
rg-For sale.-Five Thousand Feet of Prime
Wheelwright Lumber $50 sawed White Oak
Fence Posts, 5000 Oak Boards John b. Wy
song, Hickory P. o. 2Sdec
rg.Go to Walters New Store Bel Air. and
ask for box of those Two forFive segars. Fiji
ty in box. my3O
E8y- Building Lots on Broadway and Mary
land Central Railroad, Bel Air, for sale or lease,
on reasonable terms. Apply to DR.. Wake B.
Munnikhuysen. apis
Land, ~ miles from Bel Air. Price moderate
and terms easy. Enquire OF Archer Il VanBib-
Der, Bel Air. - a Hap
eY"The Emmitsburg Live Stock Co. has
been largely palronized Am continually re-
ceiving applications for membership. VIII
cheerfully wait upon any one desiring insurance
or information. VIII also write insurance on
canning property for persons who desire their
buildings or contents insured in good compa-
ny. W. E. Robinson, Agent, Aberdeen.
14sep ...
az Hog Hair Phosphate, highly ammoniat-
ed and reliable Fertilizer, for sale by Minnick u
Ferry, Bel Air. dap
s8g-A Grand Place.-The new and fashionable
Clothing Hall recently opened in Baltimore
should be visited by every lady, gentleman and
child going to that city. The greatest variety
OF elegant Clothing can be seen, at moderate
prices: Acme Hall, 200 w. Baltimore street,
is the location ap4
az Josiah Cope's Phosphate.-I am still
agent for the sale of this well-known and rella-
bic Fertilizer, which has been used with 30
much satisfaction and certainty by the farmers
of Hartford county for many years past. Also
pure Bone Dust, &c Harper II. Black, Forest
Hill, Hartford county, Md. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29
Maryland Sunday school Union.

This old and much honored institution has sent
its annual appeal to the various Sunday Schools
of the State for contributions. 1t is hoped there
will be "a general and liberal response. This in
stitution has done great work in the State in
reaching destitute sections aud in rescuing
thousands of children and youth from depraying
influences. The following is compendium OF
the Unions Mission:
To organize Sunday Schools in destitute parts
OF the State. and in fact wherever needed
To reorganize and put on secure and useful
footing dead and anguishing Sunday schools.
To introduce method and encourage spiritual
life in Sunday school work.
To furnish needy schools with necessary litera-
ture.
To hold convention and institute for the bene-
fit of teachers, and impress the public mind in re-
gard to the Importance of Sunday school work.
To visit the homes of the people. especially
goddess and neglected bones and impress them
with sense of parental responsibility, and to
gather their children in the fold of the Sunday
school.
To hold prayer and preaching services in local
tiles that are not blessed with the regular minis
trations of the gospel.
To look after the children of vicious and de-
PRAYED households. that they may be brought
under such moral and religious influences as will
make them blessing instead of a curse to the
world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

Any HOusekeeper who sends at once the
names of five married ladies, at same address,
and IL two cent stamps for postage, will receive
ing and instructive Domestic journal, devoted
to Fashions, Fancy Work. Decorating, Shopping.
Cooking, and Household matters. Best Paper
published for Ladies. Every Housekeeper wants
1t Regular price, LOO Must send now Address
Domestic Journal, Nunda, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air and Delta at 9.3(
A. M. and p. M. Leave Delta for Baltimore al
dl5 A. M. and 40 p. NJ; Bel Air for Baltimore
8.21 A. NJ. and 53I p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

BEEF CATTLE.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: ..r. ....H ...
Very best on sale this week ........ IS r. "a 90
That generally rated first quality. 90 "a B 62
Medium orgood fair quality 8 50 @D 4 62
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 2 90 "a 80
Extreme range of prices. .......... 2 90 "a 90
Most OF the sales were from. ........ 90 "a 81
SwINE.mThere has been fair demand for good
grades. We quote grass Hogs at 6A@l7 Cts, bet
ter grades 8d8A cts, and extra cts. per h. net.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote butcher sheep
at 2k0)44 cts, and lambs at 3I5h cts. Stock
sheep $29$3.25 per head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and s
cents line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to line. No advertisement inserted un.
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

IA" House Furnishing Goods, Agricultural
Implements and Builders and Blacksmith's
Hardware, in great variety and at low prices
Thomas Hanway, Bel Air my9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

say' Best Kinds of Early and Late Cabbage,
Cauitiower, Lettuce, Sweet Potato, Tomato,
Pepper, Celery, Tobacco and Egg Plants, by the
Dozen hundred or thousand. John Ii. Fisher,
Main Street, near Shannon's Hotel, Bel Air
gmv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29
Baltimore, Md, Aug. %. 1881

REMARKs.-The stock of Canned Goods held by
the trade we believe to be small, but the buyers
are so scarce at present that they are hard to
move. We look for good demand, in small
way, next month, and think prices will show an
Improvement as soon as goods commence to
move.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-29

REMARKs.-No special changes to note. The
packing of corn and tomatoes is getting fairly
under way, and samples received from our pack
crs show good qualities and care in preparing
Buyers take hold slowly and sales are not re-
ported as freely as is usual at this time of year.