davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-17
EAecGaoaa Notice.

Raisins for sale by the box OF
hnd, at Haskelfs old stand.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-17

-Fanchion Flour, splendid quality,
best in the market, at ], w. Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-17

We understand that w. V. McGar-
yey has rendered to Governor Stone
man his resignation as Director Of the
Monterey Agricultural Fair Associa-
tien, District No. I, and recommended
the appointment in his stead Of Hon.
Paris Kilburn, Of Salinas. Salinas,
CALIFORNIA;, Weekly Indez.
We clip the above with pleasure, as
the above Mr.. Kilburn is the father
of our esteemed young townsman who
is now the engineer of the steamer
I" Netfie."
, 1884-02-02
SUMMONS.


N1p
County OF spokane. '''
Arilla V. Rose, plaintiff, vs.. William B. Rose,
defendant In the District Court Of the
Territory Of Washington, and for the First
Judicial District thereof, holding terms at
Cheney, spokane County, in said Ter
The United States Of America to William
II. Rose, defendant: NOuare hereby required
10 appear IN an action brought against you by
Arilia V. Rose, plaintiff, In the District Court
First Judicial District thereof, holding terms
auI heney, spokane County, IN said Territory,
20 answer the complaint Of plaintif, hled In
spokane County, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons, exclusive OF the
day Of service, II served within said county
II not served within said county, but within
said district, In thirty days n served within
any other Judicial district in the Territory, in
forty days; II served by publication, within
sixty days after the date OF the first publica-
ton OF This summons, or the said plaintih
will take judgment against you by default,
according 10 the prayerOf the complaint The
said action Is brought to obtain adivorce from
the bonds Of matfimOny, heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defendant on
the grounds, lst, Of habitual drunkenness Of
said defendant; I'd, personal lniquities Of said
defendant rendering life hurdensOme To the
plaintin. Also for the care and custody Of
Stanley Rose, a minor Of the issue OF said
marriage, and such further relief as to the
Court may seem Just and equitable In the
premises.
Witness the Hon. s. c. wlngard,
Associate Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF Washington
lGsl Territory, and Judge Of said
Court and the Seal thereof
aniXcd, this 2ith day Of De-
cember, A. D., lSS3
A. REEVE AHRES, Clerk.
by ]. T. LOCKHART, Deputy.
C.F. BARRY Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Dec. =, 1881
, 1884-02-02

line will be in operation by the first
Of March to connect with the steam
boat that is now being constructed
at cost of $4,000 to convey provis-
ions and passengers across the lake
to the mines.
Money and time will not be spared
to facilitate the transportation Of
freight from Rockford to the mines.
Rockford is the most natural sup
ply point to the mines, and with the
new facilities for transportation,
which are now in progress, it will be
far the most accessible point to that
place. With the natural advanta-
ges, and the energetic, wideawake
and determined business element
which now favors the town of Rock
ford we cannot but feel that Rockford
isdestined to become the best business
point in this portion of Washington
Territory.
s. G. NJ.
, 1884-02-02

first class to exist In that place. The
empty rooms echo to the stealthy
tread Of the famishing rat, and the
rays Of the pale moon creep through
uncurtained windows tracing spec
tral shadows on bare walls and un-
carpeted floors. The time will come
when the Odors of the culinary de-
partment will again filter through
the corridors, or streak with greasy
moisture the royal facade Of this
grand establishment, but it would be
quicker means Of self-destructiOn
If the man possessing the temerity to
embark in such an enterprise would
wrap the brain Of one Of the Cheney
editors about his neck and cast him
self among the rushes and Ooze, po-
etically ycleped a lake, that covers
the town with malaria and strong
,lIfells, Cheney has streets, too, one
Of which is paved irregularly, or was
some time ago, with heeps Of stone,
making the highway almost impass-
able, while the back avenues are ma
cadamized with manure piles and
empty tin cans. Cheney also has
real estate, and the owners are per-
fectly willing to keep it, because
they cannot give it away. One Of
the good men OF Cheney-dOn't be
startled, gentle reader, for nOtwith-
standing the apparent absurdity Of
the statement there a number of
square and fair gentlemen at the
county seat-informs us that real
estate is not worth 40 cents on the
dollar. We believe this, coming from
so unimpeachable a source. The
man who buildeth his wealth on lots
in Cheney Is The poorest man to-day
inJWashington Territory. Although
the papers are constantly harping on
an advance in real estate, the facts
remain just the same.
Inc ABOVE Is Cheney as II Is; II
takes no prophetic vision to depic-
ture the place a decade hence. We
donOt write thiswith malice. On the
contrary it is With the deepest sym
pathy we look upon the town drag
ging out a miserable existence.
The papers have forced us in giving
publicity to their metropolis, fra
grant with moss and decay. We
should never have hurt their feelings
by alluding to the town as it really
exists IL in all cir newspaper work
they should have shown one spark
of kindness. This sketch is hasty
and incomplete. II it is necessary to
go into further particulars we have
the data to work upon, and may say
something the next time that can be
construed into harshness.
, 1884-02-02

here, and the samples We have seen
compare favorably with the same
varieties of California. In future
years fruit will be as abundant in the
territory as in the old populated di-
visions of the Union. Those who
embark in fruit growing rs an in
dustry will certainly find the Under
taking profitable.
What is the price Of building lum-.
ber, and what would be the rent of
a small cottage of three Ofive rooms?
Rough lumber is worth Sl5 per
LOCO; dressed lumber $50 per l,OOO.
Houses rent for from sl2 to $50 per
month, and are hard to get at these
figures.
What is the fare from Portland to
Spokane and what route doyou take?
Fare s2l.25. The route the North
ern Pacific railroad.
How early would it be advisable
to go to the Falls?
The best time to visit the Falls is
in any season of the year. 1t is true
that the spring Clothes the broad
earth with verdure and many colorrd
flowers, awakens the dull tOacttvity,
and the active to renewed eXertlons,
but the visitor will find live town
at any day he may wish to
drop in. JTe will never catch the
place unprepared. The only trouble
is that when a man gets here he
feels twing Of regret that he post
poned the visit to so late a day.
However we would recommend the
spring as the season to come from
the south.
What is the distancef rom Spokane
to the new mines, and how to get
| there?
The mines are about so miles from
the Falls. They are all that has been
told of them, and more. The dig
gings are attracting attention from
one end of the country to the other.
In order to provide means for get
ting into the mines a company has
been organized here to carry freight
and passengers directly to the chief
mining camp. People are learning
that this is the best and most COM
Portable route ito travel over, and
therefore the heft of the travel goes
through ria Spokane Falls.
, 1884-02-02
NOTES.

W., we "re ihiorineu ','"' 'ne Hainous
w luo" Cl"i,ii liaS Oeeh JuuiPeu'
lhrough the lhS'ruinen'aii'y Oh
'i,e iiii.ie' i'''i''Eui 10 "'iuei so'"s
a neai'hy OOoii,'
lhere must DC over l'oV' persons
no" III 'he mines cohSiuerlns 'ne
traEei no" III progress
IL Is eA APecteu 'ii'' 'heIe VIII Oe
some llNeiy times over the owner
snip OF ci"iliiS IN tiie spring
Letters reach inns Pi''ce from the
mines IN - hourS, fHSt time con-
siuerlne 'ile NiciSsi'uue9 ~ 'IaNe,'
NO mining eAcl'eiiie'' III 'ne ms
tory OF America mas "''r"cteu 50
mucn attenti"h as 'ne present leNer
that Is upon US,
we see II s''''e'' ''''' 'ne WI u :
a ooo 90 -, '' -, NH. c,t,, ~ -
-. 90 - -, a., -, nan-,Sa ~ -"
p-,oLo"J I'' 80 ~, ,La " ",aIn, o,,
It. - Ci,,, 10 hrnt r. inoI,s
'. "",I .Lana.,, = ,,aSt an,omnt ., ,itio,,
a, 90 '''oe sJ =, " .a, .Sot .aait :,
- \,
"Sc -, 1,,,.. c,.,,iz,i,,o,,, ,,..o
~. -, and n.a,,,,s,s 60 ~ EN-
yuo' w" =. ~ ,,,ipi La L., " ~ ~ ~,
.s.st n'oIo - It, W. =, 49," -, a. a. .Lo
- P,,.aI '
II evident that the railroad will
no taxed 10 its utmost capacitv to &C.
commodate the Messenger traffic that
v,iII pse that line for the next few
r,ontbs
Evorv train br,ngs in a deIaoation
=, Drosnactors II is but the baginning
~ the tIde that taken at the fIood
will bring hundreds of people to this
country.
sevoraI partlos are orranpInu To
tste saw mills into comp as soon as
tbo roods oDop suf1cientiv N enable
trains IN cot In with heavy freight
w II RIe ia f,ttin0 nm a saw mill
Tor that destination
A preot many men arc voing into
the mines over the Trout Greek trail
b,t os tbat ro,,te raouires the use of
snow shoes and is dangerous and
difiruIt n can hardly he Called a safe
means of inoress
W. 9,.. .,..s-.., ,,,,..,,
.eAe y -nosee' -! ,,5 ,.o Hio' . ta.... lnEI,l
M, .'ie ~ pu' . 80 m. il',0 ". on .,
a,. v,iiS pi''oe aau 'lie Oo', - aio 'VT,s T,l,s
WIN ",'H " sie"' ueu' " SuIooo9' 'I -, "eH
oo"ch soes ou' iOaueu ,'lioo 'iiies u
, 1884-02-02
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFIcE At SPOKANE FALLst VT
January "a, 1851
NOTICE Il hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of hts In
tention 20 make lnnl proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore United States Land ONCE, at Spokane
Fails, W. r.. an March u. 1881, p. m, viz
Joseph Moran, Homestead Entry, No. a,7HQ,
w. NJ, for the lots y and q, sec and Lots 3
and 10 SOC Up a, f1.e.
He namFs the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
Fnllst WIN. Sanders. Spaugla: WIN. Keith,
Snanale ; lInrucc stilts, spokane Pals
y, ~ ARMSTRONG, Rcgistcr,
, 1884-02-02

We take the following extracts
from a letter written by Thos. Glib
son from Spokane Falls to the Bill
lings Herald:
This town, Spokane, where I stop
over three days, is said to be one of
the best, If not the best in eastern
Washington Territory. It has two
large Touring mills and room for 100
more and splendid sites for 90 i'm
mediately near town. The milling
facility and water power is second
only to that Of Minneapolis, and
there is no doubt that this must be-
come a large city. l am informed
that flour is only $3.50 per barrel
here. There are two weekly papers,
four churches, two banks, two pri-
vate and one public land offices, and
quite a number Of fine brick build
ings, and they claim a population of
$500, hut / think 2,COO would be
nearer the fact.
For awhile Spokane and Missoula
will probably divide the trade to the
mines on account Of being the near
est large towns on each side.
Old experienced miners say that
the CUur dAlcne mines will more
than rival the Leadville mines, that
they are chiefly noted for the large
extent of country they cover and
their immense richness. At the
mines at present provisions and sup
plies are sold at fabulous prices; a
barrel of -four selling for So.
At present the heavy shipments
are made from here (Spokane) by
way Of Fort Ceur d'Alene, thence
over the lake Uake CPur dAlene)
to a point six miles from the mines
near Eagle City. A number of
steamers are now being built near
Fort C9ur d'Alene and a regular
line viii he established from the Fort
to Eagle City.
A man without some capital should
not come to the mines at present,
but a man with capital can do well,
by bringing a supply Of goods or by
buying them hore for that matter.
Here in Spokane a regular stam-
pede to the mines is expected in the
spring and the same is said at Mis-
soula and all along the road.
The city council here has just au-
thorized the building Of gas and wa-
ter works at cost Of s6O,OOOI the
water works to be the Holly system,
Mr. Garrison, our old tOwnsmau,
and Charley zollcr, who was FORM
erly with Clark & Co., ere here.
Garrison is running a fine pack train
and informs me he is now prepared
to take any one to the mines bag and
baggage, and anyone intending to
come can save time by dropping him
letter or postal card informing him
when they are coming aud where
they want to start from, Rathdrum.
or here.
There is no doubt that big fortunes.
will he made and lost In these gold
fields. Even now from four to six
leave the train daily at Rathdrum,
two or three at Trout Creek and six
to ten here, all for the mines.
The great difficulty now in getting
to the mines is the great depth Of
snow.
The men now working the placer
mines are said to be taking out fifty
dollars a week even in the rude way
generally adopted hy ordinary work.
ing miners when drst working a
placer mine, before the improved
method can be applied. The gold Is
said to be coarse and in some cases
mis- ht b, callel chunks, weighing
fum One-sixth 10 0n,-eigh.h VI
an on &C,
, 1884-02-02
Application to Purchase Timber
Land.
William ProssCr.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
Spokane Falls, W. T., Dee Is, lSSl
NOTICE Is hereby given In accordance with
N the provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1878,
that william Prnsscr, Of Spokane county, W.
T., has made application TO purchase the SCI I
nf nwlt and neA Of Swif, section r, Township
n North, Range q Fast, VIII. Mer., said party
alleging that the above mentioned tract II
chiefly valuable for the timber thereon.
Proof In support Of said allegations will he
made before u. =. Land Ofice, at spokane
Falls, W. T., on March 10, 1854. 10 a. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights IN SAID
tract II hereby required to dle notice Of the
same In this office ON or before March 10, 1881,
q JIM ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-02-02
Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

TNIrED STATES LAND OFFICE.l
SpDknuc Fnlls. W. T.. Dec. ~ lgyl

ISTTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
spokane Falls, W. T., Dee. p, ISL !
NOTICE Is hereby given In accordance with
~ the provisions Of the act nf June 3, 1873,
that Lafayette A. Kennedy, of spokane
county, W. r., has made application to pur-
chase the sell mel, and net, SCI Of section
II In Township ~ North, Range q East, Will.
MeT., said party alleging that the above men
toned tract Is chiefly valuable for the timber
thereon. Prn1f In support Of said allegations
will be made before 4. =. Land ONCE at Spok-
une Falls, W. T., on March p, 1874, 10 n. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required To nle notice Of the
same In this Office on or before March p, 1884,
at 10 M.
- J. VI. ARMSTRONG, Rcgi .cr.
, 1884-02-02
Application to Purchase Timber
Land.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
Spokane Falls, W. T., Dec. IS, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given In accordance
N with the provisions Of the act Of June 3,
1878 that stephen @. whitman, Of spokane
county, W. T., has made application 10 pur-
chase the Lots one a. two (2,l and the nwIi
o. the ne anu ne W. o. the nwS4, section
Range fOrty-twO (i2l, East, VIII. Mer., said
party alleging that the above mentioned tract
II chiefly valuable for the timber thereon.
Proof In support OF said allegations will be
made before the Register and Receiver Of the
U. y. Land Once, at Spokane Falls, Washing
ton Territory, on March 8, 1884, 10 a. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights 10 said
tract II hereby required TO file notice Of the
same IN this Office on or before March 0, 1885,
2 J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-02-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, }
William A. Woodruff.

LAND OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLs,l
December q, lSSL !
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
tlon' 10 make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will bc made he
fore 4. :, Land Ofiicc at Spokane Falls, W.
r., on Feb. I, 1881, nj 10 a. M, viz: VIM. A.
Woodruff for lots and Y, and selt, swi4
sec. 4, Tp. %, n. II. ~, Q W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tiDn of said land, viz: NJ. ?, Warren, :. W.
Davis, W. p. Mahoncy and r. =. Warren, all
OfSpOknnc county.
- j. II. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-02-02
Application to purchase
Timber land.


UNITED STATES I.AND OFFICE,l
Spokane Falls, Dec. a, 1881
NOTICE II hereby given In accordance with
~ the provisions of the act Of June 8, 1873,
has made application TO purchase the nell,
section q, Township p North, Range IS East,
VIII. Mcr., said party alleging that the above
timber thereon. Proof IN support OF said al
legations will he made before U. r. Land Of
ncc, at Spokane Falls, W. T., on March o.,
lsSL
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract is hereby required To iilC notice of the
same In this office on or before March %, 1851
30 J. NJ, ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1884-02-02
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURcHAsE TIMBER
LAND.


LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, W. TIL
December 81, 1SSt.
NOTICE is hereby given In accordance with
N the provisions ~ the act Of June Q, 1873
that j. ID. Sherwood, Of Spokane Co., W. II.
has made application to purchase the sw =
section p, township % north, range q eHst,
w. NJ, said party alleging that tn above
timber thereon.
Proof in support Of said allegations will be
made before The REGISTER or the Receiver Of
the u \ Land Once at Spokane Falls, W. i,
on April 1, 1884, nj iP.M
Any person claiming adverse rights TO said
tract IA horeby required To filc notice Of the
same In this Ofiice On or before April I
1885, J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

It now looks like the Democratic
County Convention will lie held In
Taylor. Jack Wheatley LEFT to-day,
to attend The meeting OF the Deipo-
cratic County Central Committee at
Cherry Creek, armed with enough
proxies to dictate terms. In fact he
goes like a Boss Kelley.-[Refiex.
Yes, Jack came u Cherry Creek like
the Boss went tn Chicago, and return
ed In about the same fix as did New
York's wire-worker from the City of
The Lakes. But Jack took his defeat
more good-natnre,ily. Bro. Simpsons
crow was premature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Wrong Again.

H. A. Cummings has been appoint
ell Assistant Treasurer of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company. Mr.. Com
ms was a member of the State Senate
from " hite Pine county during the
sessions of III and 10. How well he
represented the county Is known to
yon all -lRefiex.
The I'll. A. Cummings" that has
been appointed Assistant Treasurer
of the Central Pacific is not the III. A.
C0mins" that Nas a member of the
S ate Senate from White Pine during
the sessions of TT and 10. At least
our II. A. says he knows nothing OF
such appointment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
HOW to Make n Hor.. Go.

Farmer Simpson, of Duck water
tells the Sentinel that with time, he
can make any balky horse move. He
says he went for asmall load of wood.
but his horse would not pull a pound.
He did not beat him. as most men
would. but simply tied him IN a tree
and left him there. AT shutdown he
went to the lot and asked the horse
to draw, but he would not straighten
a lug. So he put "A blanket on and
left HIM there for the night. In the
morning he still refused To draw, but
ut noon. being hungry and lonesome,
he started at once and drew the load
TO the house. The farmer returned
and got another load before feeding
him, aud then gave him a good din
ner. He has not been troubled since
that time II the horse is disposed to
balk he has only to start on ahead
and the horse will follow ut once. The
farmers remedy is excellent for all
who have time to apply 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Waste Of Spnce.

We r Obliged tn Bro. Simpson for
the long extrarts no published for
our benefit from the Irish World.
But, as we don't take either our pol
i les or dynamite from that journal,
il was waste OF space. As for Mr..
Charles Green being "our bosom
friend" we have tn repudiate that
connection also. But for all that we
think MIR Green's opinions as much
entitled TO publicity as those of the
editor of the Reflex. And SO we gave
Them,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Utah Mines.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Not
every one knows the fact, tut Utah
lust now has three mines which ART
yielding more with less noise thar
any other three mines in any other
State ar Territory OF the republic.
One of them, 100, has the best record
or any mine in The world, except the
Eureka Consolidated. II has eve
levied an assessment and has pail
some S., 900 600 in dividends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
For sheriff.

Our townsman, James Henry, an
nounces himself, under the proper
heading, to-day. as a candidate for
sheriff before the Republican County
Convention. Mr.. Henry is one OF our
old-time citizens. an honest man, and
In every way fitted to perform the du-
ties of the office To which he aspires.
For "a he has been a faithful party
worker. and now that he asks some
thing himself, his claims are entitled
TO consideration.