davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-02
Notice fr Publica ticn.
Guy IIaInes,


LAND OFFICE AZ SroKANE FALLS,
June p. isSt.
Notice t. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ~ his intention
to make final proof In support Of hts clam,
and that said proof will he made before the
q. s. Land Office, at Spokane Falls, W. T., on
August l2th lsA, At 10 a. M, viz; Guy
iInincs, D. x. No. tj72, for tine T. ~ NV ., SW
a NV Z and lot Of Sec. ~, Tp. 2s, II. ~ y.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culiiNa-
tl0n of said land: r. W. Perkins, Of Walkers
Prairie r.. o., Francis Wolf Of Culyllle =. o.,
and Edward McCrta, and Thomas Brown Of
icss j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-08-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm hereto
fore doing business under The name of y. X.
Moore a Co, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm
will be recelptod for by u. u. Moore.
=, X. MOORE.
AUGUST GOLDSMITH.
Spokane Falls, July l,Issi.
, 1884-08-02
To the Public.

I HAVE this day bought from Mr. Frederick
i Bauer, the Home Laundry, together with
rhe good will and patrOnge, situated on Mill
street, Riverside avenue. All unpaid bills
due or unsettled Of the Home Laundry to
date must he presented TO Mr. Frederick
Bauer, Spokane Falls, W. T.
SAM WAN,
Proprietor Home Laundry
June Is, 1851
, 1884-08-02
FOR SALE.

A lot Of Second hand Scraper5.
81 Wagons.
81 Wagons.
l 2-seated Platform Spring Wagon.
l Buggy Wagon.
Omnibus Wagon.
. Heavy Work Teams,
3 Good Saddle Horses,
> Pack Ponies.
4 lot Of Second Hand Harness as
good as new. Inquire Of
WARNER g. ROE.
, 1884-08-02
Strayed.

4 ycar-old gorrcl horse, branded z X on
"A right shoulder; had on leather halter
connected with rope and metal picket pin.
The finder Will confer n grCnt favor and be
rewarded by sending him to Gilbert Idc, at
the Black Hawk livery stable, or at once
notifying NJ. T.. Trnvcr Spokane Falls.
, 1884-08-02
TO LUMBERMEN !


ToR GALL
4 Saw Mil and Sash and Door Factory
together with from one 10 twenty sections uf
Timber Land Of the finest quality, situated
thirty miles east Of spokane Fails. This Is
unqucstiOnnbly one Of the best lOcations on
tho line N the n. p r. r. for the uanufac-
ture Of lumber sash, doors, etc, and Will be-
sold at a bargain. For terms etc, apply To or
address DODGE BROS. a KINNEY,
IlnfhNrnfn / r
, 1884-08-02
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFrTsE At SPOKANE FAILS, VT,
July ~, lSSL
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has ilcd notice Of hi, inten-
ton 10 make flnnl prOof In support n his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
United States Land Office, at Spokane Falls,
on sept 9, 1874, nt 10 \. N. viz; John X. Morts,
who made ia. entry No. 32si, for the net, NV
4 " ., ne z aud NV - = section ~ TIP. q
\. X. u r. W. NJ.
He NAMES the following witnesses 10 prove
hiscOutlnuUus residence upon and cultivation
u said land, viz Luke TprIney, stephen
EuElr, L. D, Parker and T.. W. Parker, N Spo-
kane Fulls, Wash. Ter
ls-nLNll ]. N. ALMAIEmNG k---.L-r.
, 1884-08-02

LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FAILS. 3
W. T.. July p. isL
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
y named settler hUs nipi notice ~ bis In
tgntiuu 10 make final prunf Ca support NJ his
claim, and that s1gl proof, Will De- made be-
Jacob S;i'Zol clerk L. =. District raurf Tor
stevens county, az CslVillc, Stevru- county,
". T., on september Ia. lSSag at ! q. 'E,, viz:
John A. SlmWs, who mudr hOmestuaI UutTs
No. iOSl for tn" nl. N nwi, section o. and 81
and sw' section p. TP. y y, Il. 40 =. W.M.
he Huurs the following witnesses tp prove
his continuous residence upon, nud rUltiV1-
tlon nf suid land, viz /. Jus. O'Neil, Thomas
l.trINlH j. NJ ARMsrnnNG. Ec,L..nr.
, 1884-08-02

The only illustrated MaarzIno devoted 10 Tho
development q The Grrat west. Contains a
vgsi snigunt Of general infIrlnaiion and spe-
rlal articles on suhlec' uf inie1rai 10 all Ahty
conductrdi EunerbiY fflusfrntedi
uuiy 90 yenr T. Samuel. puhflahsr. So. Igt
Irut sirraf. pnrtlaud. Or
, 1884-08-02
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, 3
LnLNLN OF .nnEAN-.

TERRITORY OF WASItGNGTON,
COUNTY o. SPOKAN=r
Pauline A. Phcncut Plaintiff, vs.. Richard
PhenruL Defendant. In the District C0urt Of
the Tcrritosy0f Washington, and for the inst
Judicial District thereof, holding terms at
The tulird States ~ America 70 Richard
Phrncuf defendant: You arc hereby required
10 appear In an uctiun brought against YOU by
Pauline Aphcncuf plniufin, IN the District
Court " the Territory n Washington and for
the First Judicial District thcrcof, holding
terms nt Cheney, spokane County. In said
Territory, ,tunnswcr the complaint ~ plaintiff,
hled In spokane County, within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, eN-
elusive Of the day Of serricn. lt served
wilhlu said county; II not scrvel With
In said county, but within said District,
judicial district IN the territory, In forty days;
II served by publication, within sixty days
after the date Of the nrst publication Of this
summons, or the said plaintinwill take judg-
mont against you by default, according 10 tho
prayer N the complaint.
The object Of thls action is to obtain a de-
cree Of divorce, dlssulNlng the bonds Of mat
rimony now existing between the ptfi. Pauline
A. PhCucuf and the defendant, Richard Phc-
ncuf, on the grounds that the defendant,
Richard phuucuf has abandoned and de-
serted said plaintiff for more than one year
aud has failed 10 provide the nrressaries OF
tlfo for said plaintiff.
Witness the Hon. $. G.. WingsrI. Associate
Justice of the Supri me Court Df Washington
Territory, and Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof Affixed, this ljth day OF July,
IT, 81 A. REEVES AYERS, clerk.
liy !. T. isOCKHNFT, Drpu'y,
G. O.. Bradshaw pluinuUs Attorney
Date N hrst publication, July 18th, issL
, 1884-08-02
LUMBER.

F.A.HAMAIOND still at The front with
- car loads ~ Dry Flooring. Rustic aud
Ceiling. ltftom prices for cash.
, 1884-08-02
SPOKANE COLLEGE,
THE
COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY
AND
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS

Will ACcoMNoBATE ALL GRADES.
Special Courses are provided for In Modern
Languages, Normal and Commercial lnstruc-
ilon and Music, including lessons on the
Piano and Organ and In Voice Culture.
FACILITY;
I. &. LIBBY. A. W.. President and Pro-
fessDr uf Latin and Greek.
REV. q. T. BISBEE, A. NJ. Professor uf
MathmaiicS.
MRS GEO. BRANDT. Instructor In Music.
Miss IDA ". kIRKMAN, Instructor In
ElOCatiOu.
TTITION3
PER TERM OF TwELVEwEEKs,
Collegiate Department. SI9 90
Preparatory 90
Primary - 20
Commercial Course. ~ 90
MRsie and Modern Languages Extra.
% Winter term begins wednesday, January
2nd, 1854
For further particulars inquire OF the Presl-
dent or Of
REV. NJ. s. ANDERSON, Agent,
spokane Fails, W. 7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Alcohol and Animal Spirits.

, "Alcohol'' is IN Arabic word, nesn-
ing the fine powder used to stain the
eyelids (which was adopted into mo-
dicval Lntin. Then it was used in ear
1y chemistry to denote any fine impa :
pable powder, especially that produced
By s,.blimatio as ''alcehoI OF sui
phur, !" the first quotation in this, sense
in English being in 1913. About $50
years later, 81 the extension Of tho
sdea of sublimation to fluids, we meet
with alcohol of wine" We find the
word figuratively used by Coleridge---
intent gelishness, the alcohol of egot.
ISM Subsequently, alcohol alone
came to mean '.pure spirit and quite
recently the word has been applied to
any liquor containing alcohol. In mod
ern chemistry an extensive class OF
compounds OF the same type rs spirits
OF wine has been included under this
narne. For the origin Of animal spir-
its'' we are referred to what ia now an
obsolete doctrine IN physiology. ''Ani-
NAL Is from .animus, 2 Il '11the SOIL. =
The animal spirits had their scat In
the brain, and gave feeling and NOV
/ ing 10 the body. Milton uses the
term ii this sense, when he says that
Satan might faint the animal spirits"
After animal was thought to mean
the substantive animal q word Of
later introduction, which Is not found
III the Bible. animal spirits came to
mean, first. ''animh courage, = and.
lastly, acquired its present meaning o.
natural gayety Of disposition. Z Ion.
d0,, SDect0t0r. 7iS3 Ss.S853sa .ss.s 8
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Tao --latest Fashion la Flowers Nor
BoHQu ets., >@g,


| Two wagon loads OF violet roots were
on a Staten Island fe, ryboat the other
day, coming to New York. The roots
had been freshly dug from the wood
lands and fields. Among them was =
largo quantity OF bulbs OF tho anemone.
commonly called the sncwdrcp, which
is white, has five petals and comes up
and flowers as soon "a the violets do.
a. florist, who was in change of the
wagon, said: 1.-THE latest fl eak Of the
ultra-fashionable is to lscard the
double English violet that h ns been so
popular for four or five yea, 3 past, and
to supplant it with the genudne violet,
which, although less fitted to stand the
hot air at 4 bedroom, and which with
ers more quickly than the y nglish va
riety. Is nevertheless the pr ttiess and
has pure blue color, while the bell
shape is certainly more pile asing to
look at than the knotted crapn. ped form
Of the double kind.
IA great demand hiss coma up with
in the past six months for thu single
violet, and those of the gardt .ners in
the suburbs who grow acres, under
glass, have found that the SIM ,ls and
natural violsts will pay hand tson,ely.
We gather tho roots Just as thes leaves
begin to appear above tho grou nd, shen
put them ont under sashes. lind get
the flowers three weeks ahead Of The
time they would bloom along tho high
ways and byways Of the cou ntry dis
tricrs. The snowdrops, whezl the bon"
quet is kept in water, makes Rich and
simple group when mingled with tho
wild violets. The craxe for these Aors-
ers is one of those freaks similar to the
rush for field daisies that lasted for two
seasons only. becau'e the esthete and
the sunaower followed SO soon After. {"
--NeW York. Herald
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
The Pure and the Impure,

~ The merry little mountain brook, as 1t
lightly dances over the rocks and spark
los in the sunshine on its way down to
the river, ia pure and clean. 1t Is active,
therefore it is healthy. It is vigorous,
therefore it rssists impurity. But the
sluggish psol, where the current is not
strong enough 10 keep the water 10 mo-
sion, ia stsgnans and foul. Dirt and
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
it breeder Of disease and an object to be
avoided. When the blood is strong and
rich and red, and vigorously courses Its
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, tina system is hearty and healthy.
when che blood is thin and poor and
weak, impurities and deflements creep
into it, and it has no strength to cast
them out. Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for impure
blood and 3 weak and debilitated system
is Hops and Malt Bitters--Nature's REM
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curatives, Hops,
Malt, Rachu, Mandrake, Dnndel,on,
Sarsapariila, Caseara Sagrada, etc. Hops
and Malt Bitters 10 the greatest Health
and life Restorer agent on earth. 1t is
especially recommended for ali diseases of
women, such as mental depression, weak .
ness, breaking down, lassitade Of the
system, headache, etc. A. trial will surely
convince any one ofits merits Call for
Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale by
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

A great many persons, including a
number Of editorial writes for leading
newspapers, evidently labor uoder the.
Impression tina, wheat exports from this
country have fallen off largely this year.
But such is not the fact. During the first
eight mouths of 1884 our exports ex.
cseded those of the corresponding time
last year by 4,439, 400 bushels, but the
total value Of this years exports for the
time stated was 81 ,599, 0s2 less than last
years exports for tho same length Of
time. In other words there has been an
increase in quantity but decrease in
value, the latter arising from the low
range Of values not prevailing,-Ex,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Slavery il England.

The pleasing notion that tasre Is ne
such thing IS slavery in England, Re.
marks the London Truth, is rather rude
" shaken by an extraordinary story
H;,ich WAS told the other dry in the
s',royaan Police Court 4 logging house
keeper applied Tor y summons against
one OF the lodges for Systematically
$ill-treating y little negro boy, whose
screams Sue had often heard through
tire door. Tho i y had been purchased
IN Africa as q 81 want, and when the
lady remonstrats*. with her ledger for
his cruelty, he rep he'd: sob! he is only
. colored child; and, besides, he be-
longs to my brotl,'r.'' The landl ady's
Interference seems to have been visited
on the little boy, who had his wrists
tied together, and WIS hung up to .
hook ON the wall off he room. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
For The Cananaign!

For The Campaign! -
The great political battle of 1854 has
opened. It's events and incidents will be
faithfully recorded in the Pioneer Press,
the people sesgan Of the great Northwest.
None Of the features that have made
this re.isble Journal q welcome visitor
and household authority Willie omitted
The news from all quarters will be found
in its pages. Putting the prize down to
cost and aaaoxing no commission to
agents, We propose special rates TO the
people Oh the Weekly Pioneer Press as
follows: ,5 I. /. ,t5
Single subscription, 8 mo. .@ cents
Clubs Of Ave, 70 one address, 5 mo. 81 90
which "a only 20 cepts for each snbscrih
or for 5 mont n n. II .5.2 3
This offer holds coed only ill Sept. 1st,
1854. Mnnay may Be sent By draft, money
order. postal note or registered letter.
Address to PISEER PREss Co.,
M. 4a. 81 Paul, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
From the H:ainerd yoasnal-

II Aron tue b:alnerd JoprnGi- 3gs$ 81
The roller rink will he closed Oct. IL
i For ghr Improvements .liaf are 10 be mad,
and will open with grand mast.l-ra.,,
about the I'LL, of Oct.
The Lolita Lee brought I'M Ten toms 3,
potatoes from Grow Wing list TUESDAY
FOR the Commercial ssmel. The pn,a.,,es
we're raised on Charles Bsylie's Crow
Wing farm. e.. .>5 81. '..f5 T !.
! The books at the express Office oow
She tot1 shipment nf l,ltseberries by tx
press from Brainetd this season 10 he
1898 half.bushels crates, Of which,
amountJ. ii. Hallett shipped 4,317crates,
L. J. Gale 1919 crates, and ether parties
247 crates .....:
Dr.. ). Il, Howss has closed O. trade
whereby be takes M. K, Swartz' q interest
in the Brainerd aouring mill, which in.
cfudes the majority Of the stock of the
mill company He trades to MI. Swariz
Mis- East Braineres hotel building, some
real estate in Howes' addition to Brain
era,, and various other pieces OF city real
estate, amounting TO $4,000 in value.
which was the estimated value of Mfr.
s~ar.z's interest In the mill.
- --'=.-----:--====
from the Bgainerd Tribune.
ID. Howe s. Co. will run their mills
until cold weather but sya preparihf for
only sbout enc half OF tho log cut this
Winter as last
Mr.. Horn, Of the Gull River Lumber
company, states that they will cut but
about 100000 feet of logs this winter,
against 26,ooo,o00 year ago.
James Hallett estimates the cranberry
crop a. about a complete failure. At fast
he was at loss to cssount forithis result,
whe all reports early in the season prom.
ised 30 finely. But he finds that the
marshes CHANGED 10 be flooded, just as the
bushes were in blossom, which killed the
flowers. The cranberry 10 q water pro
duct. and after out OF bls,ssom water Goes
no harm if it covers the fruit for weeks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Spencer ON Dificial Inspection.

So, too, with state supervision.
FROM time to time it Is pointed out
that the coal-mine explosions continue
Notwithstanding coal-mine inspection,
the only effect being that more inspec.
ton and more stringent regulations ars
demanded. Even where the Failure OF
inspection is most glaring, NO Inotice is
taken Of it; as instance the teri ibis Ca
tastrophe by which a train full OF pso-.
ple was destroyed along with the Xay
bridge. Countless denunciationy, foud
and unsparing, were vented against
engineer and contractor, bus Ettle, i
anything, was said about the govern
nent office from whom the bridge xa@
ceived state approval. So, too, wisa
prevention ct disease. It matters not
thst under the management or diets
ton of stats agents some of the worse
evils occur; as when the lives OF eighty
seven wives and children OF soldiers
are sacrificed in the ship Accrington;
or rs when typhoid fever and diptheria
are diffused by state-ordered drain
aga system, rs in Edinburgh; or as
wheE officially enforced sanitary ap-
pliaaces, over getting out of order, in
crease the evils they were to decrease.
These and multitudinous such facts
leave upabated the confidence with,
which, sanitary inspection invoked
.--;avoked, indeed, more than ever, as
is shown in tho recent suggestion that
!. sll public schools should Be under the
supervision OF health officers. Nay,
even when the state has manifestly
caused ths mischief complained Of,
faith in its benefcient agency is not at
Ell diminished; as we see in the fact
that, having 9 generation ago author
lied. or rather required, towns to es-
tablish drainage systems which deliv-
cred sewage into rivers, and having
thus polluted the sources Of water sup.
ply, the water companies have come
to be daily denounced for the impurs-
ties of their water; and. as the only re-
medy, there follows the demand thss
the state by it's local proxies shall un-
dertake the whole business. The
states misdoings become, as in the case
OF industrial dwelling, reasons tor
praying it to do 1nore.-''Ihe Sins OF
Legislator" ia Popular Science Month
| ~ for May. T."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Every Lady Wants 1t.

"The Houskesper" is Indispensable to
every lady who keeps house" The July
number is full Of good things. Any Indy
who writes for aspeeimcn copy. mention
ing this paper, before August 18th, will
receive q special offer, and the illustrated
Premium List. A good club might he
made up at every pcsto''ice III this coun.
try, and those who get subscribers for
The Housekeeper get good pay for ii
Address "5.'
IT. ,I#% The Housekeeper,
.,:= y. 81 minneapolis, MINI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

The Shortest &Tss4 Bess Rest. East -
Ch1rssop xEsf E1snsag Cars. g.szzas Ear
Coarnesr ard psIs-s ssssrssx Rasu-
SzaossEs on at srSiaa fro-z a 7w~s7efsa
sud s. Pass9s sbgsuxh Ras fslsfze .ssE
asdison, vish eaa5cn - rreeas v7a III
wagkse. The Caiaavy. st. Pauf- Nrn~
1sapeEis & 9znshz Pr sisr mrs ESS.r-y n
trains southwest froag S. Pisa anes 3 =.
aeapoksa b. s5issz Esftv .r5 fs.rsssss
Bluff ~Ish sisspsrg Cars skrerzea wTsh~
ont chaags ~ s. .Jssep4 sna Eanas~
C3Sy, ard 4 sha sse1rf, aafex srasa s-ses
-. PsgII o. Bes ssgsss- E1rziss=ss fr9s-s
SC. Pssal threagk sFsFrs ass ssaa sn AsH~
iaats, Wsskbasrr aa9 3agasFs- E.ssas 81
prrfcr ard s~oz1 Eizss gEssra aa sssrEsaressy-
CITY rasss essr ss1Far = wsgFsa ss~
DuIa1sla. Bns s45s sssIas - aIea~4e q
wfsas TIA Hsrzgsxs z&xs prfStfs7r. asss ss-
ssgsa ~ shs 8FsosGs sas*s r8s sgsek. SSH
esslasse4 rea6 be.sis tEse basss Ffar fszssaSs.
S'ssylns srd Diassg s<aFs ssss zsswe~
esn p-ceurs, eersfeezss ~r4 Mzs-s svp
srapaoTaS, and wssEs ssssns aEway~ -
tsHs, Il 10 EfghEsr nsrn-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-25
Tho RaiIroada

WASHINGTON, October 2t.-Comnis-
sioner of Railroads VIM. II. Armstrong
has submitted his annual report for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1884. The
report states that the property and ac-
counts of the railroads coming within
the jurisdiction of his Office have been
examined, several companies having
freely accorded all proper facilities for
the inspection of their properties and
examination of works. Statements are
submitted in detail, showing the in
debtedness Of subsidized railroads to
the United States, earnings and ex-
penses of their financial condition. 5
and % per centum of the net earnings,
and various other data pertaining to
these roads. The commissioner also
submits a detached statement of the
sinking fund of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad companies, showing the
sums which have been covered into
said funds by the treasury of the
United States, and the amount and
character OF the investments made by the
secretary OF the treasury as custodian.
The total Indebtedness of the several
subsidized Pacific railroads to the
United States, on June 30th 1884. is re
ported by the commissioner as follows:
Total debt Union Pacific (including
Kansas Pacific) principal $33, $50 ,512;
accrued interest, So 093, 5S4; total, $685.
529066 Central Pacific (incIuding
Western Paciic,) principal, 81 ,S55, $50;
accrued interest, SIS. 1872, las; total, $54,-
646, 825. Sioux City and Pacific, prin-
cipal 81 ,6O0,O 900; accrued interest, 81 ,645,-
S93; total, $3,245, SO3. Total SIT 800 OILS.
Total credit of these roads, $24,-
1885, 222. Balance in favor of
the United States. but not due until
the maturity of the principal in 1885
and 1889, $102, 1884, 1913. Sinking funds Of
the Union and Central Pacific com
panies held by the Treasurer of the
United States, amounted to $5,084 900 on
June Both, 1884, the Union Pacific hav-
ing to its'credit $3,435 ,576, and the Cen
trail Pacific s., 648,523. The amounts re-
manning in the United States treasury
uninvested on June 30, 1884, were as
follows: Credit of Union Pacific, 1892
1856; credit Central Pacific, $1,0S9, $50.