davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-05

- Large lots Of puro cedar shingles at
Daits, Sprague street.
49, Go to the California hide and fur de,
pot for hay, grain, flour and feed.
- Buy hay, grain flour and feed at the
California hide and fur depot.
- Remember the California hide and
fur depot for hay grain, -four and feed.
- Ladies' high-button overshoes SI.75,
at J. Is. Blalock's.
locks
Ladies' rubbers IS cents, at J. b. Bla-
locks.
Ladies' high-button overshoos SIZE,
al J. Is. BLlock's.
Meal tickets $ at the st. Elmo dining
hall.
- Complete line iron drill and tool
steel at Newport & Hollcy's.
- When you drive to Colyille put up at
the Columbia livery stable.
- Please the little ones. Toys at Eel
loves, Riverside ave.
- Joe J. Wilson is sole agent for cham
pagne favored j-cent cigar. Try them.
- Smoke the Florde Madrid, Havana
Key West cigar. Sold by all dealers.
- i. ]. Fellowcs has Just received a
fresh invoice Of toys.
- BlacksmitL's bellows, anvils, vises,
hammers, etc, at Newport & Holley's.
- All kinds OF tin work a speciality, at
Newport & Holley's.
60 From 10 10 25 cts. gives joy to the
household. Toys at Fellowes'.
- The best bit cigar In the market Is the
Warren. For sale only at Joe Wilson's in
Berg's block.
90 Smoke the champagne favored scent
cigar. At Joe Wilson'S.
--Eastern oysters only 65 cents a can at
Bells.
- John 7 odd is local agent for the Just
ly eele5ra' ed Waukesha Silurian mineral
water, and fills all orders in quantities to
suit purchl sers.
, 1885-12-05

SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-Recent
letters from Thomas Stevens, re-
ceived at San Francisco, who is on a
bicycle tour around the world, SAYS
that he has reached Persia. Centaurs
of old, nor the first Spanish horse
men in Mexico, did not create more
wonderment than does the intrepid
bicyclist in all the villages and
towns in Asia through which he has
passed. At some places the people
would not permit him to enter their
villages, nor would they have any
dealings with him. In other places
they stoned him, taking him to be
the devil himself. Stevens will fin
ish Persia and then continue his
journey through Khorassan and Al
ghanistan to China. The Shah has
taken a great interest in Stevens and
has invited him to display his skill
in one Of the royal palaces in the
neighborhood Of Teheran.
, 1885-12-05

New YORK, Dec. 4.-The steam
tug Dora Emery, towing a stone
barge, was proceeding up tine East
river yesterday and when opposite
Fifty-eighth street the boiler,explod-
ed. 1t is supposed that all OF the
six men who were aboard were IN
stantly killed. The shock Of the
explosion was so violent that win
dows on the New York shore near
est to where the explosion took
place were shattered. Pieces of the
debris were hurled ashore. No one
on shore was injured. No trace Of
the six men who were on the tug
could be found.
, 1885-12-05

- Our t0wnsmen are becoming vell
| represented in the ownership OF ColyillC
\ claims,
- Kicks lunch catches the bows Tho
soups cannot be eNcolled, and the roasts
- Mrs. Isaac Welch and family left on
Iuesday last Tor Spokane Falls to residc
permanently.-HdIT Times.
= The election for fire department on
GERS takes place next Monday evening.
Polls open from G to o'lock.
- The mail clerks on the road between
and changing at this point.
- There is talk Of holding a meeting
soon and organizing a baseball associR7
ton 40 as to be ready for active business
early In the spring.
&C. VIM. Woodruff, formerly OF This
place but now Of Spokane Falls. was in
town during the week shaking hands with
the boys.---DdytOR Chronicle.
A. NJ. Cannon has been confined IN
the house fer some days by indisposition.
we hope TO see the gentleman at his ac-
customed place OF business soon.
Wilson & Dillard are adding a com
Portable office to the interior arrangement
OF their meat market, which means more
comfort than they have enjoyed in past
winters.
80 Marshal Glispin has Just completed
circulating petition among the residents
OF the Fourth ward and secured the names
Of 400 ladies alone. On full vote the
Fourth ward can poll 700 votes.
- Artists will find an attraction at the
Catholic bazaar in the oil painting repre-
sentiing a"Wood Scene in Brittany''which
has been presented to father Jacquet by
Miss Kate Young, Of New York city, sis
ter Of Jos. Young.
- Charley Clough is more than ever
convinced that advertisements in the RE-
VIEW arc read. One mention in an advcr-
tisoment Of the fine views Of the falls he
has for sale, nsarly cleaned the stock out.
But he has few more left.
- Cheney is moving heaven and earth
to prevent the location Of the county seat
being submitted to the people. The hand
writing Is on the wall, gentlemen, the
sovereign people are determined to have
a voice In the matter.
- We take the following inter
esting item from the Walla Walla
Journal, and sincerely hope il may prove
true: az. V. Smalley, OF the N1rthwest,
Intends to make his permanent home at
Spokane Falls.
- d. NJ. Drumheller has received a let
ter inquiring into the chances OF the for
nation OF stock ASSOCIATION here in can
junction with the proposed Montana, Ida
no, Washington and oregon circuit. In is
hold Of,
-- Cheney representatives arc trying to
SOW contention among our Rockford
neighbors by statements that Spokane
Falls intends to sit down on that plars Al
, 1885-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-The
knights of labor and other labor as
sociations of this city have been in
session for three nights. Lengthy
resolutions have been passed favor
ing the initiation Of the plan used
for the expulsion Of the Chinese from
Washington territory. They de-
mand the removal of the Chinese
within sixty days. The meetings
have been largely attended, the hall
being packed every night. Much
determination is manifested among
the participants. After warm dis
cussion Of the resolutions, however,
the knights Of labor withdrew from
the meeting in a body. An equally
as earnest session was held last
night.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-Over II, 900
letters have been received here from
individuals and firms in all parts Of
the United States protesting against
the proposed general tariff revision.
A protest will be presented to con-
gress by Secretary Hayes, of the ma
tional association. Wool manufac-
turcrs claim that a revision at this
time will be especially damaging to
the wool interests of the country.
, 1885-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. At is re-
liably stated in this city that Dun-
can, a mining town on the line of
Arizona and New Mexico, with a
population Of 6s2O, has been attacked
by ten or twelve Apache Indians,
who rode through the main portion
OF the town and killed an unknown
man. This attack is a new and
startling feature Of Indian warfare,
as heretofore they have been salts
fed with attacking isolated Inen and
families on ranches. 1t is evident
that the Indians are getting des-
perate.
, 1885-12-05

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ, Dec. 1T i
stated that there has been IA runDing
fight between cowboys and reDegade
Indians. SO far as Learned nobody
was hurt. One cowboy who strayed
away from tAe-er0wd was killed.
indians recently fired at railroad Sec
tion men. The excitement through
out the exposed portion OF the coun-
try is very great.
, 1885-12-05

New YORK, Dec. 4-Disratches
from Lima say that Gen. Ingleside
has surrendered to Senor EnschO.
Sanches has been named provisional
president Of Peru. A commission is
to be named to take charge Of the
government and issue orders Of cleo
tion. Amnesty for political offences
has been declared.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. At Is said
here that ex-senator Jas. G. Blaine
will probably locate somewhere in
the west. He has received direct
overtures from the republicans of
two states, including Californsa. He
is wanted there to succeed Senator
Miller, whose health is in a precari-
Gus condition.
, 1885-12-05

PORTLAND, Dec. 4.--The members
Of the waterway convention were
the guests Of The DLlles board OF
trade during their stay in that city.
The delegates were welcome to any
thing aud everything there was in
the town, but were not allowed to
spend cent A city composed Of
such liberal citizens is bound to sue
coed, and certain to have an open
river If one can be had for love or
money.
, 1885-12-05

FARGO, d. r. Dec. 4.-Gen. beam,
a Mississippi and Union Pacific en-;
gineer, Went west on the Northern
pacific to-day. 1t is learned that he
goes for the purpose OF arranging for
the extension Of the Utah Northern
system from Butte city to Helena,
in order to anticipate the proposed
Northern Pacific broad gauge to Butte
city. Gen. Beam is said to have the
Union Pacific contract.
, 1885-12-05

NEW YoRK, Dec. 4.-The great re-
vival in progress at Trinity church
is totally different from any Of those
held by Moody and Sankey. This
revival is very quiet and is devoid
Of the usual noise and emotional fea.
tureI 1t has been and is still Won
derfully successful.
, 1885-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Dec. A.
The following is the text of the
will OF the late Vice-President
Thomas A. Hendricks, Just made
public:
/, Thomas A. Hendricks, OF Marion
county, Indiana, do make this my
last will and testament, and hereby
revoke any and all wills by me at
any time heretofore made. / give,
bequeath and devise TO my beloved
vile, Eliza c, Hendricks, all my per-
sonal and real property Of every de-
, 1885-12-05

There are men in the employ Of
the town of Cheney who are travel
ing through the country cooked and
primed with the most villainous
falsehoods in regard to this matter
Of county seat removal. They in
sist that the petition is drawn up
asking that the county seat be locat-
ed at the Falls. II they stopped at
that, the lie would be easy enough
proven on them, but they make the
most outrageously absurd charges
against this place and people, and are
even successful In finding few silly
enough TO believe what they say.
The petition is a simple one, and one
that we are not ashamed OF. There
is no reason to use any secrecy what
ever In the matter. 1t Is a plain.
straightforward request, and moth
ing 10 It that a resident OF the coun-
ty can find fault with. The follow
ing Is the petition word for word,
and we challenge any reasonable
man to find fault with II or point out
why the petition should not be
granted
TO His Eroellency, he Gopernor, and
TO the honorable council and house
Of representatives Of Washington
territory:
Your petitioners, the voters Of
- precinct Mo-, In Spokane coun-
ty, Washington territory, do most
earnestly request that you will at
your ensuing session submit the To-
cation OF the county seat Of Spokane
county to a vote Of the people Of said
county. And we do most especially
request our representative, Hon. j.
). Fem, aud our councilman, Hon.
]. B. Reavis, to use all honorable ef-
forts to effect the lawful submission
OF this question to the people Of our
county.
= Messrs. Young q Ide, proprietors of
the Columbia livery, feed and sale stab
les at Colville, are prepared to take out
prospoctors or rent horses or vehicles on
short or long time. Do not fail TO call on
IHn N.aHN ~ NJ Has
, 1885-12-05

NANDALIA, ILL.,, Dec. i.-The hog
cholera has prevailed to an alarming
extent throughout the northern part
Of the county for several months.
Many farmers report that they have
lost their entire stock. All remedies
thus far applied have proven inef-
fectual.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. TT Is ru-
mored that Senator Edmunds Of
Vermont has declined to accept the
speakership of the senate. Senator
sherman's friends are trying to get
up boom for him.
, 1885-12-05

scripiiOn whatever and wherever To-
Gated. Also all my right and claim
70 causes in action in fec simple to
the same to her and her heirs for
ever. In witness whereof | hereto
set my hand. II agreeable to her, |
desire that she be the executrix
thereof THOMAS A. HENDRICKs.
, 1885-12-05

TOMBSTONE, A. IT,, Dec. 4.-The
report of the killing of Sheriff Craw-
ford, of GElham county, is not con-
tirmed, but as it is a rough country
1t is quite probable that therumor is
true.
, 1885-12-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A recep-
tion was given by Geo. w. Childs, of
the Ledger, yesterday, to 700 clergy
men, the party representing all
shades of belief. They had a very
enjoyable time with their millionaire
host.
, 1885-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.-The comp
troller Of currency has authorized
the Cheyenne national bank to be-
gin business with capital Of $780,
600. Also the Pacific national bank
of Tacoma, with Il capital of S5O,OOO.
, 1885-12-05

HENLEY AFTER RAILROAD SCALPS
The CHINESE AGITATION IN SAN
FRANCISCO,
[srEcTAL DISPATCHES To THE REvIEw.l


ST. LOUIS, Dec. "A remarkable
cure OF insanity by the use Of coco
aine is announced here in the case
Of Bishop James Duggan, who has
been confined in an insane asylum
for the past Is years.
, 1885-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1T is said
here that Calvin Pratt, the missing
railroad engineer, forged checks on
the Oregon & California railroad to
the extent of $50, 900.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The first
body was cremated at the Mount Oh
iyette crematory to-day. The ere
nation is said to have been a COM
plete success.
, 1885-12-05
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. TT
November a, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton 10 make nnal proof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the United States Land Oflice, Mt Spo-
kane Falls, W. T., on January :, 1883, at 10
a. H., VIZ; N. II. Whitehouse who made Ds
No. S20i for the south Z Of the northeast
= lots and 2, section s, township 25 north
range i3 east
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence uponand cultivation
oi said land. viz; l. c. Libby. j. N. Denlson
W. C. Gray and Charles Luney, all Of spO
kane Falls, W.T..
, 1885-12-05
PACIFIC COAST,


SAN FRANcIsco. Dec. 3O.-It is be-
lieved that Ex-Governor Irwin will
soon be appointed surveyor Of this
port.
, 1885-12-05
Stockholders Meeting

FTNHE regular annual meeting Of the stock
i holders of the Traders' National Rank or
spokane Fails, will he held at the banking
house. IN spokane Falls, W.T., on. the second
Tuesday Of january, A. D., 1876, Al tile hour
Of one O'Clock P NJ, said day for the purpose
Of oiecting Eve directors. JAcoB HooN w,
Gnahfnr
, 1885-12-05

- Messrs. Young & Ide, proprietors of
the Columbia livery, feed and sale stab
les AZ Colville, are prepared 10 take out
prospoctors or rent horses or vehicles on
short or long time. DO not fail TO call on
them for this class VI accommodations.
, 1885-12-05

The followlnris a list of letters remaining
nncallrd for IN thePnstuflce at tSpokane Falls.
Washington Territory, Dee, 9, lsSj:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
battle on silver. the result would, we
fear, be fat mong--worthless money
no money ut all.
The Legislature.

BE active, be vigilant, be constant in
well-doing. The new Legislature is to
elect MALONE or to defeat him. He
makes the fight on the Legislature. He
declares that he will support no man
who will not vote for him as United
States Senator. Read again his letter
to Mr.. DEADMoRE, and you will see
that he distinctly says this. DR..
WHITE was running against regular
Democratic candidate, but that was not
enough. He would not pledge himself
to vote for MALONE. Therefore MA
HONE wrote to Mr.. DEADMoRE that
he would certainly vote for no such
man. We quote;
GAS a Republican l could never
vote for him. We had better put a
candidate out on the last day quietly.
What compliment to the lndepend'
ent candidates. Independent Of what
as we once before asked. What sort
of {" independence is that which is
not Independent Of MALONE?
Independents, read your fate in the
lines quoted above. You are mere
workers for MALONE. You are doomed
to defeat. The Democrats won't sup
port you if you are for MAHoNE, and
the Mahoneites won't support you un
less you promise to vote for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

unless the true sentiments OF the ousl,
ness and general public are Clearly ana
concisely stated, and speedily ana wioe-
w published, We will eli soon begin to
know the thoughts experienced by
lady Who has passed to the shady side
Of iorty in single blessedness, notwith.
standing she was always predisposed
TO married life. and anxiously sought
opportunities to embrace. The people
Of the South cannot be expected to
much longer refrain from retaliation for
this continuous and wanton misrepre-
septation, even though they know the
great majority of our people are in no
way responsible for the malignant as
saults.
The above is taken from the
last issue of the Western To-
bacco Journal, published at Cincin-
natl. The " Cincinnati daily" referred
to is the sheet. published by MURAT
HAIsTEAp, one Of the chief Of the
chief upholders of MALONE and his
candidates. When the work Of this
malignant South-hater HALsTEAD is
contemplated with alarm by his own
people, where is the Virginian who is
so lost to everything becoming man
as to stand by the people upheld by
this South-hater and maligner? We
had hoped that the dying words Of
General GRANT had smothered for
ever the embers of sectional animosity
we little thought that anybody could
be found in Virginia who would seek
prefcrment on such an issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
Judge Hughes on Silver.

Two of our Virginia exchanges have
intimated that Judge HUGHES will
soon publish a pamphlet the introduce
ton to which will contain the follow
ing;
The literature Of the battle Of the
monetary standards is so voluminous
and the publications so numerous that
no work now produced can pretend to
novelty in the matter Of its text. This
pamphlet makes no such pretensions.
But it seemed to the writer that
in the present condition Of monetary
affairs in the United States, under
the aggressive policy Of England and
Germany against American silver
q compendious presentation of the facts
and arguments in favor of the invio-
liability Of the American Dollar ought
to be published, and this service he has
undertaken to do in these pages. More
important still, it seemed to him that
the fact that it is not silver which has
fallen, but gold which has been arti-
ficially, if not artfully, exalted in value,
ought to be made plain to the American
public. lie has endeavored in this
pamphlet to perform that task by sta
tistical demonstration from the data OF
the monometallists.
"That hard times are upon our
country, and upon all countries, is a
fact of universal recognition. 1t may
be due to great many causes, but the
causa causans, the cause behind and
generating all others, is the modern
endeavor to destroy the monetary value
of half the specie in the world. Ma
lures money, gold and silver, is the
basis of all currencies, all credit, all
trade and commerce. In proportion as
this money abounds is prosperity felt
in the occupations and enterprises OF
men. Restriction Of its quantity, con.
traction Of its volume, is death to pros
perity. To destroy half of it, in
order that obligations payable in the
other half may be increased in value, is
the boldest speculation ever attempted
by the stock exchanges against proper.
ty and labor by the city against the
country; by mammon against the mil
lion. Many Of the best intellects o.
modern times are in protest against thi:
sin against Providence. Some of thu
noblest characters Of christendom have
raised their voices in reprobation o.
this crime against nature and the com
mon veal. The writer has studied tc
make this pamphlet vehicle of thcil
utterances."
Judge HUGHES published q few
years ago book containing a very adj.
discussion Of the currency question
We are glad to find that whilst he hs,
no soft words for fiat money or green,
backism, he knows that the line mus,
be drawn at silver. The choice is be
tween fiat money and real money. I
we should DO so unwise as to force 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
DEATHS.

CAUTHORN.-Dled September SOih. at
s:2O O'Clock, at her residence, s63 Brook
avenue Mrs. MARGARET r.. CAUTHORN.
wife OF W. X. Cauthorn, in the nfty-fourth
year OF her age.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
on FRIDAY MORNING at the house. ~"
CONNER Died October list. st fifteen
minutes to o'clock A. NJ. Mr.. LEWIS
CONNER, in the sixty-second year OF mis-
age.
The funeral viii take place THIS MORN
ING at sslf-psst 10 o'clock from his late
residence. No. 6l3 south Pine street.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family
are respectfully Invited TO attend.
HASKER.-Died. at the residence OF her
grandfather LIZZIE ", infant daughter OF
Addie r.. and the late Charles h. Hasker
aged six months and eight days.
Funeral viii take place TO-DAY friday.
October I'd, at 4 Z. 81, from the residence OF
her grandfstt err, Charles III. Hasker. 23l2
Nelson street. Friends Of the family are
invited TO attend.
TUCK Died, In Hanover county, at the
residence OF Is. s. Cosby, September 3Uth. al
81 o'clock =. NJ. after a painful Illness OF
seven days, GEORGE Il. TUCK, son OF q.
W. and Virginia {. Tuck, In the twentieth
year OF his age.
The funeral was preached at the old fami-
ly burying-ground OF Edward Tuck. de-
ceased. October LIST, at $50 Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
The Shooting of Judge Ward.

ne OuOOtLlS VI Juuec w aio'
The Boston Herald, in commenting
upon the shooting Of Judge WARD,
says:
"And this happened in Virginia, per-
haps the most civilized of the States
south of the Potomac, where the Chris
tian religion fodrishes and cburch.going
is general. And the worst Of it is that
this is not considered cowardly violence
by the people of Virginia, but manly
vindication and plucky defence, though
we shall probably hear the old story
that the occurrence is deeply regret
ted by the enlightened people of Vir-
ginia.'"
There is an old-fashioned idea in
Virginia that when an offender is in
the hands of the law he should be left
to the law. This is owing to the fact
that in days gone by every Vir-
ginian imbibed, we may say with his
mothers milk, a profound respect for
the majesty Of the law and
a reverence for the judiciary. Next
to a Virginia woman a Virginia
judge was considered the highest type
of purity. The judicial ermine was
held as little less than sacred, and we
can remember when it was considered
almost sacrilege to criticise the action
of a court even in private. 1t is true
that some of our experiences since
the GEOGRAPHICALLY our expert
ence with carpet-bag and Federal
judges-have been of a character cal
culated to tear up our antiquated notions
by the roots. But they have not done
so entirely. If, therefore, we depart in
this instance from our rule of not CON-
menting upon personal rencontres. we
do so as much in justice to the Boston
Herald as to the people of Virginia.
No paper in the North is, as a rule,
more just towards the South than is the
Herald. 1t is usually very careful to as
certain the facts, and it generally states
them fairly. In respect to the Abingdon
matter, however, it has evidently failed
to take the pains to inform itself. We
have yet to hear any one speak of the
shooting of Judge WARD as a "manly
vindication and plucky defence" On
the contrary, the affair is not only gene
rally regretted, but, taking the state
ments regarding it given to the public,
is universally reprobated. Further,
the Virginia press has had more to say
in condemnation of it than Of any en-
counter that has taken place in the
State within our recollection. Be
cause our Boston contemporary seems
to want to know our people, We tell i
that whatever may be the faults Of Vir
ginians-and their faults are not {
few-they believe in fair play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

General W. b. Hazen, chief signal
officer, has sailed from Liverpool for
home, and is expected to be at the Sig
nal Office in Washington before the end
Of this week.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has
notified Professor Robert Tharston, the
director of the Sibley College Of Me-
chanic Arts Of Cornell University, that
he proposes to present thu school a
complete slectric-lighting plant for the
new workshops and the mechanical
laboratory. The University has ac-
cepted the gift.