davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-07
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FAILS, W.T..
May s tSSL
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the following
~ named settler has ficd notice Of his In
tention TO make Anal proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof Will be made he
fore the Clerk Of the District Court at Colville,
f1T the sW Il sec Is, m a5, n. n. 9EM.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
ton Of, said land, viz; Andrew Hughston, &,
nll Of Colvillc, W. T.
g j. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-06-07
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

OF all the leading kinds. Also Rus
sia Mulberry at the Pleasant View
Nursery at reasonable prices. Also
good garden seeds. One and one
half mile southeast Of Spokane Falls,
W. T. J. J. STAGE.
, 1884-06-07

THE election in Oregon last Mon
day may be considered the first gun
of tn? campaign Of 1891, and the re-
suit will be encouraging to the party
in power as the Republican ticket
was successful. The Legislature is
also Republican, which means the
return Of a Republican L. 5. Senator.
, 1884-06-07
Notice for Publication.

LANn orrIcE Ar sroKANE FALIs,

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, |
W. T., May, 10, 1884.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his In
ientiOn TO make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof Will be made be-
fore the Register or Receiver United States
Land once at Spokane Falls, W. t. on July
Is, 1854, / p M. viz: Samuel W. Hardesty
who made Home entry, 2,2SO, for the neI4 sec
II, TIP p N. r. a. T.. W. NJ.
lie names tho following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tlOn Of said land. viz: J. II. GTtner, G. H.
DouRhton, ]. A. Robinson and L. l. Lewis, Of
j. N NUIsTRQNGr Register,
, 1884-06-07

EFFORTS were made by our citi-
zens this week to secure dispatches
from Chicago, but the telegraph
company refused to deliver any re-
port of the proceedings of the ma
tionnl convention. We believe that
the news was withheld through the
instigation of the Associated Press.
1t was an unwarranted act, and the
people are in a position that they
have no means Of redress.
, 1884-06-07
SUMMONS.


TERRITORY OF WASH INGrON, ss
County OF spokane, '''
In the Justices COuTt-H. f. ALLEN, Justice,
To J. NJ. King: You are hereby notified
ngaInst YOU in said court, which will come on
10 be heard at my ofiise I'm spokane Falls, in
spokane county, W. n, on the 18th day Of
June, A. j. 1881, at the hour OF sO'clOck, a. NJ
and unless you appear and then and there
answer the same Will be taken as confessed
and the demand OF the plaintiff granted
The object and demand Of said complaint is
merchandise sold and delivered to you by
plaintifE. Complaint filed May /, lssL
Given under my hand May IL. 1881,
II. F.. AII,EN, Justice Of the Peace.
GEO. NJ. FORSTER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1884-06-07
George Etu.
LAND OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.,

LAND OFFIrE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.,
May q, 1884,
NOTICE II hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his inton-
ton TO make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
United States Land ONCE, Mt Spokane Falls,
on July 10Th, 1891, viz George Etu, who made
Hid. entry No. 1914, for tho o. NV Z lots l and
2, sec 20, Tp 2b n, II q @, W. N.
He names the following witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz Joseph o. Roy, Henry Etu,
Peter I,efevre. ofaSpokane Falls, and william
MORN, pf Medical Lake.
, J. NJ, ARMSTRONG Register,
, 1884-06-07
LUMBER.

F.A. HAMNIONDstil at the front with
10 car loads Of Dry Flooring, Rustic and
Ceiling. Bottom prices for cash.
, 1884-06-07
TERRA GOTTA
SUMMONS.


TERRITORY OF WAsHINGToN, ..
County OF spokane. 30
In Justice Court, II. f. Alien Justice.
The United States to Peter Ashley and
George SnnbOTn: You and each Of you are
hereby notified that Alexander Warner and
Jas. +. Roe, co-paTtners In business underthc
firm name and style Of Warner Roe have
hled n complaint against you in said court
which will come on To be heard at my Office
I'm spokane Falls, Spokane county, W. T., on
the eth day Of juno, A. d. lSii, at the hour Of
nine (9) O'Clock n. m, on said day and unless
YOU appear then and there answer the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand
Of the plaintiff granted. The object and de-
mand Of said complaint Is to recover the sum
Of seventy (s7Ol dollars for livery hire and
damages 10 team, carriage and harness
hired by said defendants December o and 10,
1888 Complaint hled May i 1881
II. y. ALLEN,
7, Justice Of the Peace.
+. s. Julien Cox 4 W. Abbott Lewis, Plain
tins Attorneys.
, 1884-06-07
business I

Duslnessi
Inquire at the Office Of Allen,
Boyer & Clarke for fine business
opening. Location good, and bust
ness already well established. This
is a first-rate opportunity for the
RIGHT mnn.
, 1884-06-07

r. Abernethy & J. LOrtcher
uAvE FORMED A Co-PARTNERsHIP
II for the purpose Of transactlng general
business In
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting,
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICEs, TIN
ROOFING AND GENERAL JoBBING,
, 1884-06-07
FOR SALE.

FIFTY GOOD MILK COWS, CHEAP
FOR CASH. Write or enquire Of
ADAM LUDY,
Harrington, lincoln County, W. T.
, 1884-06-07

4 FINE stock of Terra Gotta Ware and
n Plaster Centers constantly on hand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
A ROMANCE.
The Remarkable Story Related by q
Famous Singer.

The "Lounger" of The WASHINGTON
Sunday Herald relates the following
story:
''In all the range of romance 1 have
never read of more wonderful story
than that 1 shall try to tell as it was
told me by one of the greatest singers
the world has ever known. -Four
years ago. said the lady relating the
story, there was a young American
girl in an Italian town who was studying
music. She came from quiet New
England village and with her mother
located in place celebrated for its
masters to undergo q complete musical
training. Her master was thoroughly
conscientious Italian, whose voice had
broken down just as he began to be
famous as tenor, and so he had to
give up his lifelong-aspiration and
train others to gather in the golden
fortune that by his art he himself had
hoped to win. The girl who had been
given the sweet old puritan name of
Faith studied diligently, and was in
her second years course when an i'll
ness attacked her mother. The small
sum set aside for Faiths musical
studies was well-nigh spent in the
mothers sickness. What to do the
daughter did not know. They were
without friends, and the future was
without hope. One night before retir-
ing the girl knelt by her bedside and
fervently prayed to God to help her.
She arose from her prayer comforted,
for in her simple way she believed in
God, and that He always heard the
prayers of His children who prayed
believing in Him. That night she
dreamed curious dream. She saw
her dead father as he had appeared in
life. He said to her. Believe in God.
He will help you The next night the
dream was repeated. The third time
she dreamed she was in Monaco; that
she had gone into the great kursaal
where they were playing. She sat
down at a table and put sum of
money on the red square and let it st 7
until the red had won thirteen times.
Her father stood behind her chair as
she sat, and when she finished he put
his hand on her head and gave her his
blessing, and then she awoke. The
dream puzzled her. She had never a
been at Monaco. She had never seen
gambling-hall, and yet the whole place
had appeared so wildly in her dream!
When her teacher came that day she
told him of her dream and those that
preceded it. He listened attentively.
Like all Italians, he was superstitious.
He thought of 1t all day. When he
saw her again he said: why not try
itp God helps us all in his own
mysterious way That night her father
came again, and said: Coz That
decided her. She told her mother that
she thought little rest and recreation
would help her, and said her teacher
and his daughter, who were taking
little excursion. had asked her to ioin
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Peter Cooper's Sympathy with Women.

Mrs. Susan N. Carter, the head Of
the Woman's Art School of the Coop
er Institute, contributes an anecdotal
paper to the December Century, in
which she says of Mr.. -Cooper's aims:
"' All / want, he said, is, that these
poor women shall earn decent and re-
spectacle livings, and especially that
they shall be kept from marrying bad
husbands
This subject of unhappy marriages
seemed to be very prominent one in
Mr.. Cooper's mind. That women were
often imposed upon, were ill-used and
broken down, he had lively con-
viction; and all his chivalry and sense
of fatherly protection were enlisted to
save them, so far as he could, from
these ordinary misfortunes. While the
world is now occupied with the ques-
ton of what women can be taught,
their higher education, and many kind
red subjects, Mr.. Cooper's acute genius
discovered, as by intuition, many years
ago, the relation of women of the mid
die class TO society, to industries, and
the family. He saw that many of them
could not marry, and he realized what
must be the forlorn position of num-
Der of elderly daughters of poor man.
He had noted the dangerous likelihood
of giddy, ignorant young girls marry
ing anybody for home, even il the
men they married were dissipated or
inefficient; and he had the tenderest
pity for poor widows or deserted wives.
He talked many times, and at great
length, on these subjects, and all cir
cumstances and any sort of incident
brought up this desire of his heart, to
help women to be happy, Independent,
and virtuous.
zone of the last times he was at the
school, and while celebrated New
York clergyman was giving a course
of Lenten lectures TO women, Mr..
Cooper, with his face all animated with
his feeling about it, said: DIR. - is
of the wealthy class, and he has been
used to deal with wealthy woman. The
world does not look like the same
place to him that it does me. II he
could be in my place for month. and
read the letters 1 get from poor and
suffering women, he would think that
it would be best to have them taught
anything which they could learn te
enable them to lessen all this trouble"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

party IN New York, but his host was
equal to the occasion. ''Ah," he said,
see you don't know our ways. / will
wait with pleasure until you have
changed your dress" Lord w. did
the same thing at very smart party
at Newport. Lord M. gave a check
for a considerable sum. which was re-
turned dishonored. This year matters
seem worse than ever. Some of those
who went west as guests in the party
OF Mr.. Hatch seem to have outraged all
decency; and very severe reflections
are made, especially on the two young
descendants of our eminent law-lords,
which they should surely, for their own
credit, refute If they can.
Comment is made, too, of the pre-
posterous airs which some English and
lrishmen give themselves on the At
lantic steamers. Lord III. (the identi-
call Irish peer who was thrown in a
state of irrepressible indignation when,
by an accident, his wife was sent down
after some lady of lower rank at
Brighton dinner party, and exclaimed
excitedly, to the CONSERVATION of the
company, Lady II. must have her
LIZ heo' J uSsuhcu Ou Jnc huTldtlC ATS
such as all the queens sons put togeth-
or never gave themselves in their lives.
81 want bath by g." his lordship said,
imperiously, to the barber. "You can't
have it, sir; it is engaged" "But 1
must have it, "said the magnifico of the
peerage of Ireland. ''Do you know who
l amp ''No, SIR" 81 am Lord H."
''Ah, indeed" pleasantly rejoined the
barber; 'glad to make your acquaint-
ance, l am sure" and in a trice the
barber gripped the lordly paw and Wig
orously shook the same. to the ecstacy
of the bystanders and the ineffable dis
gust of the shaken. 1t is really bless
ing when such men as the dukes of
buckingham and Switzerland, Lord
Dunraven and Elphinstone, and men
OF that stamp visit the United States as
a set-off to the miserable specimens of
the peerage and sprigs of nobility who
bring discredit on their order there
Edmund Yates in the London World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

part of the farm, where they have
begun quite an extensive piggery. A
cooker is to be put in here, and the
pigs will be fed cooked feed hereafter.
Mr.. Hubbard has been selecting a
foundation for herd of Berkshires,
and has some of the best blood
known, as an analysis of their pedi-
grees will show.
Here we find Louisa 8682, the sow
that won the first premium at the
Lansing Fair, last fall. Her sire was
Shady 3I75, and out of imp. Watch
maid $50, by imp. Duke of Glouces-
ter los. Shady was by imp. Duke
of Swinetown 3I73, and out of Liver
POOLS Souvenir $3.50, by Lord Liver
pool al, the boar that john SMELLS
Sons sold N. H. Gentry, of Missouri,
for $500. There is also retained here
for a breeder daughter of Louisa,
called Michigan Duchess 8oss, sired
by Billy Tombs 37o5, he by imp
Royal Tombs 6o3, boar that won
seven first prizes, and was sold by
John SHELLS Sons to VIM. Smith, of
Detroit, for sa5o. Michigan Beauty
is a sow of fine proportions, has
splendid head and neck, well sprung
ribs, broad and straight in the back,
and has a pair of hams that are
broad and deep.
A pair have been added to the
herd by the purchase of Beauty r.
vi. 1o6I7, and Rex IoosI, of r. P.
Gustin, of Bay City. These pigs
were sired by the Marquis of Lorne
364I. The tam of Beauty r. was
Beauty of Balmoral w. 6472, and
she by Norton's Smithereen grand
dam Rachel, by imp. Duke of swine
town, a boar used in Heber Humph-
rey's herd in England, and imported
by T. S. Cooper. The dam of Rex
was Countess of Balmoral w. 6476,
by Don Pedro l, 1897, granddam
Rachel as above. 1t will be remem
bered that this SOW Rachel was the
mother of the pigs that A. A. Nc
Arthur showed with great success in
1870. Her dam was Wicktown Lass,
by Mr.. Clark's boar Arlington Lass
by 3S4 N, Son of Longrange, No.
3o4 A.-by Darling Best First by
Rainbow.
Another addition has recently been
made by the purchase of a pair from
the Elm Grove herd of Berkshres.
These pigs are called Grand Sovereign
and Royal Souvenir. Grand Sow
ereign was sired by Young Sovereign,
he by Royal Sovereign Ass, dam
Souvenir Tombs 4I63, by Royal
Tombs 6o3, granddam, Liverpool's
Souvenir $3.50, by imp. Lord Liver
pool a2I. The sire of Royal Souvenir
was Young Tombs 4o3I. Thus it
will be seen that by tracing these
pedigrees in any way you may, some
Of the best blood known will be
found.
The Messrs. Hubbard have a grand
flock of grade Merino sheep that are
heavy shearers, and they have laid
the foundation for a flock of regis.
tered sheep, but space forbids our
giving a detailed account Of them at
present. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
A VERY ENTERPRISINGYOUNG
FARMER.
LocKpokr. N. Y. Ian. o. 1884.

LocKpokr, N. ", Jan. 9. 1884,
To the Editor Of the Michigan Farmer.
While spending the holidays with
a friend my attention was called to
a young farmer, VIM. Greene, whose
place is located three miles west of
Bennington Station, in the town of
Sciota Mr.. Greene, the owner of this
place, moved from Little Falls, N. Y,
in 1873, and commenced in the
woods with $a5o capital. He has
now got forty acres of as good land
as is in the town. While speaking
to Mr.. Greene / was soon convinced
that he thoroughly understood stock
raising; but from lack of capital, he
is obliged to content himself with a
small assortment, Of which | shall
give brief sketch.
First, is bay mare five years old,
sired by Bacon's Ethan Allen (365),
by Ethan Allen (44), son Of Black
Hawk No. S; dam Morgan mare,
pedigree not traced. This mare
is registered in the 4th Volume OF
the American Trotting Register un-
der the name of Kingston Maid.
She is in foal to Louis Napoleon, the
sire of Jerome Eddy; record, a:I6H.
In the next stall stands a brown
mare, seven years old, sired by
Black Warrior, that was brought from
Canada. and claimed to be grand
son of Old Royal George; first dam
by General Thomas, son of. Black
Hawk No. S. Next is pair Of
fillies, sired by Commander, son of
Old Charlie, and out of the above
named mares. These FLIES are
blood bays, with full black points.
Further along stands pair of half
blood Jersey cows. One of these
COWS, Mr.. Greene says, made 80
pounds and four ounces Of butter. in
Fl days. This is as fine grade Jer.
sey as l ever saw. He also owns a
half interest in a thoroughbred Jersey
bull. This young bull did not see,
as he is wintering at the farm :of A.
ID. Sherman, the other partner, but
Judging from the rest of his stock,
he must be fine animal. He was
bred by Geo. M. Dewey, editor OF
the Owosso TINES. Next comes a
pair of three quarter blood heifer
calves, sired by the Jersey bull Shia-
wassee (7I7o). He has also six pure
bred Berkshire pigs.
1t does not cost any more for keep
ing good stock than poor. If some
Of our weather. farmers had the taste
for improving and raising good stock
how much better it would be. A. H. B.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Some Englishmen Abroad.

To English gentlemen resident in
America nothing is more CALLING than
the misconduct of too many Of the
''swell'' English visitors. A very prom
inent member of the committee Of the
New York Union club complained to
me bitterly of the behavior of some Of
the young Englishmen admitted there.
"Why in the world do you let them
imp" / asked. "Well," he said, IS
name came up yesterday for an extern
sion of his honorary membership, and
moved its rejection" Young Lord
T. went in q morning coat to dinner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY NOTES,
THE FLocKS AND HERDS OWNED BY
c. HIBBARD & SON.
From the Michigan Farmer.

From the Michigan Farmer.
In order to redeem promise made
some time ago, TO visit the southern
portion Of Shiawassee county, and
see some of the focks and herds that
are being established there, we took
the west bound train on the d. & M.
r. r. one of those cold days when
the mercury in the thermometer was
cuddling down at about zero. Every
body seemed in a hurry, and the hue
that rested on the cheeks of the lads
and lasses on the way would have
done credit to wild rose in summer.
The windows in the cars were so
thoroughly frosted over that we could
not get much of view of the coun-
try as we passed along. At Owosso
we found Mr.. ]. w. Hubbard, who
had driven over from Bennington to
meet us, and were soon slipping
over the feecy snow in cutter be-
hind granddaughter of Louis Ma
poleon. We found Mr.. Hubbard as
enthusiastic as ever while talking of
stock matters, and we hardly realized
that we had passed over a stretch of
five miles when we arrived at his
place. After making the acquaint-
ance of warm fire and partaking of
a sumptuous repast, such as these
stock farmers wives prepare, that
are composed of delicacies sufficient
to adorn the table of king, we
wended our way to the barn to get a
look at the stock.
We find that Mr.. Hubbard has q
grand good farm of 400 acres, on
which the din of business is rife in
winter as well as in summer, as there
were ten teams employed in hauling
sawlogs and wood the day on which
we arrived.
Some thirty years ago Mr.. c. Hib-
Odtu, thC oCilOi hhCiuOSl VI tilC uiiii,
came across from Indiana, bringing
his goods and family in a lumber
wagon, and settled where he now
lives. The first purchase was 100
acres, which he cleared of timber,
and on it erected good commodious
farm house and out-buildings, SUBJ
stantially built, we'll painted, and
they present an appearance indicative
of thrift and enterprise. Subsequent
purchases have been made of land
adjoining, until the farm has reached
its present dimensions. Consider
ing the limited means with which
Mr.. Hubbard began here, we have
met with but few farmers, if any, who
could in the decline of life, sit down
and take a retrospective view of their
career with greater satisfaction for
being spared the companion of his
life to be solace and comfort in his
latter years, and with him to enjoy
the fruits of their handiwork also
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

The necessity for prompt and efficient house,
holk remidies Is daily growing more imperative,
and of these Hostetter'f Stamach Bitters Is the
chief In merit and the. most popular Irregularity
Of the stomach and bowles, malarial fevers, liver
ments, are thoroughly conquered by this incom-
parable restorative and medicinal safeguard and 1t
Is Justly regarded as the purest and most compre-
hensive remedy Of its class For sale by all drug
gists and dealers generally
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

or picture, can Do moro uIslI ssIut Il-H w VI
sharp, severe. shooting pains daily ana hlghlly
endured by these who are martyrs to hat mcst
terrible torment, Neuralgia hog . rld OF lllls
martyrdom Is the first Business u al WHO suiier
ATHLoPHoRos regeneratcs painful nerves,
and drives out the horrors OF Neuralgia
ATIILoPuoRos gives health to Khe1matlc
sufferers whom the most s..i.iful ply sicians
have not been able - heal
AruIopHoRos operates on the blood, mus
cles. and Joints; and dissoiving tho acids that
cause Rheumatism, removes them IRON The
system.
ATuLoPHoRos is pronounced y al who
have tried 1t an iufIllib'e spcci!. Tor these
obstinate and painful diseases
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Read the testimony of one OF the
sufferers. David Little, Sum-
ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:

IAN past n years Of age have had the Iheumatism
three years and eight months; lost oLe rd II my
weights could not walk, but shuified along on
crutches; could not sleep; nerves shattered, no
strength In my hands, wri. t.. knees or feet But
thanks be to God for your great dis oyery Thomed-
icine arrived Saturday night took do Q Sunday
morning, felt it all over lie, and kelt on With it.
Monday morning got up md dressed myaef and
walked out into the kitchen without the ad Of cEuteh
or cane and wished them all happy New Year lrest
well nights am gaining in strength. ana once mere
enjoy life Wish could put ATHLoruoHos IN tbs
hands of every sufferer from this terrible disece"
II you cannot get AIHLoPBoRosof your druagist,
we will send it express raid RECEIPT OF regrlir
priceone dollar per bottle. We prefer thatyou buy
IL from your druggist but If he hasn't it, do not Ee
persuaded to try something else, but order at once
from directed
ATHL0PH0R0S co., lI2 WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

book OFNARTYRs"
contains uany Al hit
iul stories or most ago.
nizilig suffering. lut
nothing eltherin story