davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
An insane mother. cremated herself anc
four children at Portland, Oregon.

All iheahe motner .cIemhteu nerseli and
four children at Portland. Oregon.
Gen. Frantz Siegel, whose name was
once in every ones mouth, in connection
with the man "who fight init Seigel," was
nominated for Pension Agent at New York
City.
The President has nominated Hon.
John Bigelow to be assistant Treasurer Of
the United States in New York city. Mr.
Bigelow is tina friend OF Mr.. TildeD, and
editor OF the volume Of his Speeches and
Letters recently issued
"A socialistic Revolution Association
ii is claimed, has been discovered In San
Francisco, one of the objects Of which il the
deliberate murder of number Of promi-
nent citizens, including Gov Stonemau,
Congressman Morrow. Mayor Batlett, Sen.
tor Leland stanford, Chsres Crocker and
nearly score Of others
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

many Of the most distinguished men OF the
party, He was exceedingly popular with
the Representatives from all the States in
every House in which he served. lie is
nov quietly praoticing law with bright
prospects MOSES
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

The Junction City Herald is at liberty
to comment on our articles and suggest any
improved methods it may desire for run
ming this paper. but when il says We spelled
consummate with one IN" We rice to q
point OF order and state that there is limit
10 our endurance and We draw the line
right here. You are another, Mr.. Hans
ford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

The Court Of Appeals and the Superior
Court are determined that they will not in-
jure the chancesofa prolopgstion Of the life
Of the latter tribunal by trying 10 catch mp
with the work, go both have adjourned
until next year. Most Of us working men
have TO satisfy ourselves with one day at
Christmas. The fellows who feed from the
public crib are not Satisfied with less than
xo or m rec walks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

THE last Sundays edition to the n. Y.
World contained 224 columns OF printed
matter, or / .729, 655 ems Of type. The type
setting alone cost 1920 and DOS, 900 copies
were printed. II has by great odds the
largest circulation Of any paper in the
Western hemisphere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

Nearly $4,000 worth Of mules, suit
ed to the cotton and sugar countries, were
sold last week in Msury county, Ga. The
prices averaged about $50 per head.
j. B. Logan, Of Jessamine county, says
that during the past season he raised 81
500 pounds Of tobocco on Is acres of land,
and recently sold the crop at the barn for
90 200.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

WHETHER Mr.. Randall is right or wrong
in his opposition to the proposed change Of
the rules Of the House. the chief feature oil
which is to distribute the appropriation Of
public money among the various commit
tees Of that body, he cites the opinions OF
several very eminent and able men Of both
parties concurring in his view Of the mat
ter. Among these may be mentioned Sena-
tors Edmunds. HawIsy, Merrill, Beck and
Bayard and Representatives, Stephens, Gar.
field, Cox, Blackburn. Keller, Whitthorne,
Young and others. All oflthese Statesmen
have expressed with great force and empha'
sis precisely the same ideas embodied in
Mr.. Randall's report 10 opposition to that
Amendment--all agreeing that such
change will inevitably result in not only
great extravagance. but in much confusion
and delay in the transaction Of the public
business. 1t would be fatal mistake TO
adopt vicious policy just for the sake
las seems to be proposed) Of humilisting Mr..
Randall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

RIDDLEBERGER, Mshone's "me too" from
Virginia, after rainly ;sSing to cancel the
public debt by drinking all the whisky he
could get hold OF as fast az it was manufac.
turei, hiss suddenly reformed aud like all
OK drunkards il more radical in his views
against ium than anybody. He not only
moved to prevent the sale of whisky in
the Capitol, bat wanted to make il against
the rules for msmbsrs 10 have 1t in the
committee 70 lms. A good deal more work
would be done il such rule could be en-
forced
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

KENTUCKY has been honpred with the
Office Of Speaker Of the National House
eleven times, commencing with Clay and
running " Carli-le.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
". p WALTON.

ANOTHER link that binds us to the pact
bas bsen broken nv the death OF Hon. Rob
ert Toomhs, which occurred at his home
near Washington, Ga Tuesday night. He
was born in 1910 and after receiving lib
ersl education, served his country frat as a
captsin under Gen, Scott in the Creek War.
Afterwards he wss elected 10 the Legisla-
ture of &c ,rgia in which he served for a
number of years. 10 1S45 he was elected
to Congress and after four term, was chos'
en- u, s. Senator. He was serving in that
capacity At the out break Of the war, and
upon bis State adopting the ordinance Of
secession, he withdrew and was immediate
ly elected to the Confederate Congress. Az
ter less than a months service he was made
Secretary Of State b, President Davis, but
resigned in short time and entered the
army, where he fought calamity until 1858,
When he resigned because he could not
brook the control and orders of superior
Since the war he had nothing to do with
politics ss his disabilities were never re-
moved. He prided himself on being an
unreconstruc,ed and unrepentsnt rebel and
was stiff necked ard unyielding to the
last. He was member Of the last constitu-
tionsl convention and there being no pub
lie funds to pay the members he paid them
out Of his own private means, although
il took 100000. He bad lost all his i'm
mediate relatives and for year or two hso
been almost totally blind. 1t was during
this period that he sought the comforts Of
religion and joined the Southern Methodist,
and he died not as those without hope. He
was wonderful man in many respects and
but for the war would have been classed
among the leading statesmen OF our COM
mon country.
, 1885-10-17


For several days whispers have
been passed lrOm mouth to mouth.
among q favored few, that rich pdac-
er diggings have been struck in the
county adjacent to Murray, but the
time was not ripe to give It to the
public. Every precaution was taken
TO keep II from the Sim's reporter,
and he could CLEAN nothing further
than that several parties had outfit
ted very hastily and gone to a creek
near Placer Center. This, however,
was not their destination, as we
have since learned. It was farther
south to stream known as the st.
Ridges, where excellent prospects
are sald to have been obtained. The
region Is reported TO be a large one
with excellent water facilities for ex-
tensive mining operations, the cEeeks
having a good fall. At one point q
shaft was sunk about twenty feet
thrungh very fine gravel, which
prospected ail the way. Owing to
the fall 1t Is said claims can be open
ed without much lahOr, and that the
winter months would offer few OBJ
stacles to steady work. The country
about WIS also strewn with float
quartz. St Ridges Is about 50 miles
south oi Murray, and In almost d.
rect line with the old placer fields NJ
OrO Fin0 In the southern end Of The
county. The region has remained
unexpldned and plprOspected for
some reason. A miner named Harry
Manning Ia stated to have brought
the irst news Of the discovery Of the
new fields TO Murray, and we have
given II as we got Il. Our readers
may take It for what It Is worth.
Another report has also gained
currency that Capt. Wooden und his
companion, who left here six weeks
ago with II good prospecting outfit,
have struck IS digglngs ut the head
u Moose Creek, but Il is believed the
district Is across the Idaho line and
over In Montana. The party, 1t is
said, have concluded to remain dur
ing the winter and work the ground.
Supplies are drawn from French
town, Montana.
, 1885-10-17

Fools and their mopey are soon
parted, and 1t seems this Is especial
ly the case when men repose any
confidence IN professional foot racers.
1t has got 10 that 1t mas has no show
in the world II he bets On iavorite.
A square race Is u contest that few
have the pleasure to see. Foot rac-
ing especially has fhllep into such
bad repute that 1t will be impossible
to get q crowd out in eastern Wash
ingtOn to see a contest 10 the future,
ne matter who the runners may be.
The following mOrsel fEpm the Walla
Waila Union Is 2 whole volume in
itself on the subject Of sprint run.
ming;
"The race between Odell and Ry.
an, which came of at POmcrOy on
Saturday, was won by Odell In II
seconds. The race was clear piece
Of robbery, Ryan having to stop al
most at a staAdst3l to allow Odell ia
win. The foot racers-Or rather
pads-left the town quietly and up.
on arriving at Dayton, secrtted
themselves In the cars. Charley
Rose, who hacked Ryan, is losel
some S2OOO. Charley takes his dos,
philOsOphically and declares that NJ
mOrr will he indulge In sprint run
neTSn
, 1885-10-17

Il will be remembered that some
time ago a shooting sfrdy OcepEzPd
on Wild Rose prairie iD-W+hich r. r.
Hazard 6lled Frank Kemling full of
divers pills Of lead. Kemling re-
covered and left the country for the
east, from whence he has never re-
turned, and Hazard was bound over
70 The prasant tegN q COURT Dur
ing the week the grand jury examin-
ed into the evidence and Ignored the
charge under which the defendant
was held. Mr.. Hazard was discharg-
ed by the court and his bond can.
celied. While we are no excuser Of
deeds OF violence yet In this instance
we are pleased to note the result o:
the deliberations Of the grand Jury.
We have known Mr.. Hazard ever
since be came to the country, and
have always found him a peaceable,
quiet, clever gentleman, fair and just
in all business relations and man
possessed Of considerable intelll-
gence. In the neighborhOOd where
he resides, he bears an excellePt rep
utntion, and those who know him
feel satisfied that the trouble must
have grown out Of great provpcation.
We congratulate Mr.. Hazard upon
his untramelled freedom and honor
sble discharge.
, 1885-10-17

II there is anything that IN a de-
g,pe matches the vared tints and
beauty Of the golden eOlors Of the
autumn forest, and regales the eye
with their hleBding shades, u is the
fashionable hues Rnd bright designs
Of a well selected stock OF d-y gOOds,
artlstically arranged In handsome
display, H. for instance like that In
emporium Of LOewenbeIg Brothers
Of Spokane Falls.
To verify these remarks, especial
attention Is called tn the new adver.
tisement Of LOewenberg Bros. in
which they set forth the prominent
features Of their new and fashionable
fail stock. Their grand opening will
he Monday next and continue during
the week, when the most elegant
collection OF novelties ever imported
by any western house will be exhib-
tied! II Is not within the scope Of a
local notice to engmeFHte the great
variety Of ATTRACTIONS offered by this
popular firm.
, 1885-10-17

rs lnht uilF
s'No. There is q great grain grove
lpg country all aFnpnd here, and tlis
Il the 6nest water poweren the con-
tlnent."
"But even that does net seem suf-
iiciept to make a city, Is there any
thing else2o
YES sir. There are very rich
mines sixty miles north Of hire
and, stranger, this Is the est nm
est water power on earth.
The Spokane Falls people gener-
ally have the same opinion Of their
water-power; but It is true there are
great mineral, timber and grain
growing regions tributary to the
place, and It will not he many years
until Spokane Falls Is a city. Right
now II is the prettiest place to visit
we know u In the northwest, and II
the Northern Pacific railroad
would give excursion rates, taking
In Pend d'oreills lake, SPo-
kane, Cheney, aRd the Medical
Lake, many OF our people would
doubtless make excursions there
when wishing for a few days recre'
alton. The fishing and hunting !,
excellent in all that region Of country,
The Northern Pacific furnishes ex'
cellent facilities for tqyel, and With
their well equipped and we'll officer
ed trains Of day coaches, sleepers and
dining cars, no more enjoyable
means OF tanslt:could be desired.
, 1885-10-17
Summons.

TERRITORY OF wAsHINGTON,l
COUNT7f OF SFoKAER,
TS THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TER
i ritory Of Washington and for the Fourth
Judicial District thereof, holding terms At
Cheney, spokane County, an said Territory.
May kincaid, plaintiff, w. Benjamin =.
Elncaid, defendant.
The United states Of AmerioH, to BenJamin
D. Kincnid defendant: You arr hereby re.
qulred 10 appear In nn action brought against
you by May Kincaid, plslptin, in The District
Court Of the Territory Of Washington and fot
the Fourth judicial District thereof holding
terms ~ Cheney, spokane County. In sHid
trftit0TyI, to answerthc complaint of plaintln
nlcd ~ Spokane county, within twenty days
ufieT the service Of this summons, cNclusiN 3"
nf the day Of service. n served In said county.
tfnot served In said rty but In said dis
trlct, In thirty days " served In any other
Judicial district In the Territory In forty days,
after the date OF the frst publication IT th's
summons, or the said plainiin viii take Judg-
meht against you ~ default, according 10 the
prayer Of thrcOmpTaipt.
SAID action Il brought 10 Obtain a iudEn'eu{
Of the eOurt dissolying the marriage bctNcFf.
plniBfin and defendant upon the ErOund %
Defendants neglect and refusal To provide for
the support nf the plHlntlm
Witness thc Hon. GcOrgc Turner,
- AsspriAte Justice Of The SUI
preme Court of Washington ter.
lsENLl Il OFy, and Judge II said court,
~ and the seal thereof fnN.g This
18th day Of July. 4. II. thSl.
u. A. J. u AENT, 91"rk.
W. M. MURRAY, plaintiffs attorney.
Flint publication July u, lssA
, 1885-10-17

For several years our people have
recognized the great need Of rail-
road running from Spokane Falls
down through the magnificent agri-
cultural country s0atA Of Ithis city,
connecting with spanEle. Waverly,
Rockford, Huntington, Palouse city,
Moscow ard other points. It would
aid In opening up one Of the finest
farming sections in America, and
would prove one Of the hest paying
routes, for the company that built
such line, In existence. The. peo-
Pile Of those PLACES and the couBtry
adjacent thereto are just as anxious
to have a brunch rOad as we are to
sec It, and they are 50 alive to the
project that every exertiOn is being
made to have the road started next
year. Onr people should wake up to
this important matter at once and
lend their aid % securing such con-
nection. A big mass meeting Is TO
be held at Palouse city this week to
consider the matter, and you'd II
not be well for our eitlEeas 10 de-
wise some plans for aiding our
friends and neighbors. The Ne1Us
has the following On the subject:
"a meeting will be held at Nc
Cues hall, Palouse city, Rext Friday
night, October 10Th, BY the citizens
of PalOuse city and vicinity, for the
purpose Of coming to united con-
cluslOn IN regard to submitting pro-
positions TO the different railroad
companies and try and INDUCE some
Of them TO construct road into our
town.
''God only helps those who help
themselves"
tbe magnitude and productive
ness OF this great country could be
properly laid before railrqad officials
who have a. surplus fund sufficient
TO build roads, there would be no
doubt but that u road would be forth
coming.
The citizens along the foothills Of
the noun iains are more than anx-
iOus to do all In their power to assist
In building a road. We would p1uch
rather have the Northern Pacific
company build braPch from SpOk-
ane Falls down through this country
than from any other poiRt.
Our citizens would love to unite
with the citizens Of Spokane Falls,
Rockford and Pennington and all
work unanimously for this one
grand object We would like to
have the views Of the citizens Of
these three cities, and Of those all
along the line, expressed through
their papers IN regard to this project.
Should we fail TO get n road from
Spokane Falls, we can do our utmost
and try and induce the q. r. 4 N.
ca. 70 build brunch frOm the mouth
of -Four Mile into our town. The
company would have only 10 miles
Of road 10 build to reach this place.
j eculd be constructed very cheap
as Il would have no bridges, rock
work or tunnels to cut but would
follow the level fat up Four Mile,
cross over very low divide ut the
east end Of KamIac Butte, thence
down the Fitch gulch to PalOuse
city.
Let all turn out to the meeting
and see what we can do.
, 1885-10-17
Summons.


TERRIToGA % yAsHINGTON, 80
Cppnty 0f Spokane.
n. NJ. CoNlcy, plaintiff
vs..
John Fahey, and
W, ". Stewart, defendants.
in the District Court Of the Territory Of
Washington, and for the Fourth Judi
dial District, thereof, holding terms at
Cheney, Spokane county, in said Terri
tory.
The United States Of America, to John Fa-
hey and W. W. Stewart, defendants:
You are heyely required To appear In
an action brought against you by NJ. NJ.
COwley, plaintiff, in the District court OF
the Territory Of Washington. and for the
Fourth Judicial District thereof, holding
terms at CheRey, spokane county, in
said Territory, to gnsHer the complaint OF
plaintih, filed in Spokane county, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service, II
served within said county; II not served
within said county, but within said dis
tnct, in thirty days. II served within any
other ,glicial district In the Territory, in
forty days; II served by publication, with
in sixty days after the date Of the first
publication Of this summons, or the said
plaintiff will take JalgWent Rgainst you
ug NolAAAtf eSNoAhtlh " bHS fA@gNA VI sAAs
complaint.
The said action Is brought to recovei
Judgment against the defendant, John
EsheY, for the SUN Of One Thousand Dol
lars, with interest at the rate Of one and
| one quarter per rept. per month from the
Eighth day Of October, A. ID. 1884, upon
the pnomissory note Of defendant, JOhT
/ Fahey, dated June 20, lsS4, IN fsgOT Of NJ
N Cowley, Tor the sum Of 5000, due one
/ yecr after date. Also to obtain decree o
| said court tn ioreclOse a certain mortgage
bearing date from juno 80 1884, given by
] defendant, John Fahoy. IN said NJ. N
! Cowley, TO secure tho payment Of saiC
/ note, upon the southeast quarter OF sec
/ tiOn thiTty-fOur t84), In township twenty
| four t2i), norh d range foTty-fOuF l4il
| East w. NJ, III Spokane county, W, 7.
Also 10 obtain decree forever barring
all right Of redemption NJ defendants, JOhr
Fahey and W. W. Stewart, and al person
| claiming under them, to said premises
aud tOrecoveT the costs Of this action anC
for other and futher relief.
| Witness the Hon. Georgt
! Turner, Associate Justice o
| SEAL. the supreme Court Of Wash
| ington Tsfritory, and JudgI
-- OF said Court, and the Sea
thereof affixed, this 18th day Of August
A. d. 1885.
D. A. CLEMENT, Clerk.
S. c. HYDE, Plaintiffs Attorney
First publication August p, 1885,.
, 1885-10-17
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF wARHISGTON,l l o
. TnTFsF1TN nH7 a1anE l"

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &,
COUNTY OF SPOKANE ''
In the District Court Of the Territory
WashingtOn, and for the Fourth luuicH
District tnprruf, holding tcrmsU Cheney
Spokane county, In said Territory.
John II. Ward, FIalntiH,
George Brandt, Elise Brandt Fr,I
eyick Posti W. L. Brnn, J. =, Itu~,L.
bAum and David Goldsmith, defend
RRts.
The United states Of America, to Gcorre
Brandt, Elise BrYndt, Frederick Post, ".
L. Bean, J. $. ltOsenhaum, and paVid
Goldsmith, defendants:
You gre hereby required 10 appear In ~. &C.
tlOn brought against you hy John II. Ward,
plalntin, In the District Court Of the Terrific
~ Of Washington. aud fpT the FuuItL JUDI
Ciul District thereof, holdiHK tea ms at hen ~,
spokane county In said tefrittry 70 answer
the complaint Of plaintiff, hleu IN Spokane
county lwlihin twenty days nhcr the service
Of this summons. exclusive OF the day Of
service, II served within said county; VI not
served In said sonniiy, but within sad dis
cr Judicial district In the territory, In forty
days Il served by publication, within sixty
this summons, or the said plalniin Will takc
judgment against you by default, according
To the pruyeT Of the complaint
Two T6ousand boiiaR Sit6 Interest f,, att Al t65
rate Of ten per cent. per nDnum from the 2lst
day Of June, 1854, to the 81 day OfSepteuiber,
lHHHf anu lhF luAeIFHA upon One AAnWNAuu
DOllRTe, at tile rate OF ten per cent, per annuH
from the Ri day Of september 1881, and for
interest upon one Thousand Dollars at the
rate Of one and One-half per cent. per month
from the % day Of september. 1881 and for
Gusts and dlsbpEsyncnis OF suit, aud an Rdii-
tiOnai ten pei resL OF the amount collceted
for attorneys fees, US provided In sad notes
aud mortgages.
2. To foreclnse a mortgage, bearing date
SePtem bar :, isSi' given By George Brandt
! the note Aforesaid, upOn the following de-
] scTibed property: lots twelve, ~ thirteen l3.
| fourteen -, nneen IS, sixteen ie, seventeen
| II, eighteen Is, nineteen 10, twenty %, tWene
ty-One q, twenty-five p, twenty-thnee y,
] twcnty-four X, twenty-five g, aud twentv v-
/ six D, In block Twelve Y, in Posts ADD joe
/ 10 the town Of Spokane Iulls, cornty Ind
/ territory Aforesaid, and 10 obtain the urcrVo
| Of the court directing the sale Of snld pre- plts
/ es TO satisfy the recOyEfy In this Gauge HpOn
! said note, all Interest, costs, accrued costs.
/ and expenses Of sale and an attorneys fee
! q To charge the said defendants, " l..
/ Bean. ]. \. Rosenbaum aud David Gold
] smith, as encuTabrune,a of sutd premises
/ subsequent 10 Sid mortgage and for general
/ relief
! ,- Witness the Hon. George Tur-
! ner, Associate Justice Of the SUI
] SEAL, : prrme Court Of Washington Terri
] ritpry, and Judge Of said Court
] -O and the seal thereof ufhNed, this
/ eth day of september. A. H. 1ssa
] u. A. CLEMENT, Clerk.
/ J. B. WoOb, Plantln's Attorney.
First publication, sopiembcF5, 1855
, 1885-10-17

5as. II. Mills, editor Of the Deer
Lodge, ,Afontana. llele NOrthlOest, re-
gently visited our city and on his re-
turn had this to say Of his trip;
Twenty or thirty miles inside the
sFashlngton line u Spokane Falls.
a is The 1post piotRTesque spqt we
Aaxe seen in The narthEest The
Spokane river, divided by rUcky
islapds into three channels, makes a
serias Of caseades and rapids, and
,Rg,ip reuniting, makes a grand
piaugo Qf eighty feet, the entire fail
igifhin bali mile aggregating some
90 feet II seems as II nature had
here nllliedshere forces for a grand
laqueaus variety entertaipmeni, and
was showing how mpeh wfried
sbespty she could produce with a
given anQupt Of water in a given
smount Of spaee.
Il Is predicted that Spokane Falls
.Eill bea city Of 5000 or 1900 peo-
plc. Il now coutains probably 5000.
tfe can scarrely eomHrahsnd what
there Z % build aioh q city.
iiome time since stranger drop
ped Into the town and asked an in
habiiani. "What are The resources
~ the iowne
tLnok at our water pqWer, sir"
~ see. Bni waier power alone
YIN not support a town. How will
you uiillzefis Whatis 70 mgkeand
suainin ,be placo9y
Why, ~, W. bagea splondld for
faiali thmugh the eountry abovoand
lplendid water power 20 mnnufae-
iurcitr
, 1885-10-17

Alad On 53sstoyi, jEathqr sraah forihls age,
Eorss IN an Office as errEpd boy Tor four
gontomon who % business there. One
alay tho- zehidnel were chatting him a
tlitlo about being 20 small, and said 70
hiins
HHou viii never amount % much I you
gaaxsr eau dOpuch ,buslnossi you are TOO
an1aHfp
Tile llttle fellow Looked Il them.
t4Weu, faid he, sias small as I am, /
san 90 squiething that neither Of you four
llioIi can do
.iAh, what Is that p said they.
81 don't know Is I ought to tell yQuS
lie yupliod. But they gaie anxious to
know, apd sIffed hin 70 tell what he
,sodid Do that neither Of them were able
10 do.
y can keep from swearing" aid tho
fieo tailow.
There were some bluahos on four niarly
finss, and there seemed 10 be very little
imxieiy for further Information on the
point Exchange.