davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication.


LAID OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALts, W. IT,
Jan. II, 1885 !
Notice ls hereby given that tho following
named settler has Ned notice uf his Intention
10 make hnal proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
u. =. Land once at spokane Falls, W. T., on
March "a, lssS, 10 a, m viz: Charles ,. Hecht
who made u. D. Entry No, i0p for the aW
MOI Sec. -, T. % n, r. tj p, W. NJ.
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove
bis con Inuous residence upon, and cultiva-
flOn OF said land, viz: u. NJ. Neru, A. l.
Bradley, ChAs. wofley, NJ. Mccoy, Of Rock
IoIu, W.. N AnAtsrRnNn RerIstnr-
, 1885-02-21

"A communication from a party sign
ing himself ''Farmer,n suggests very
important idea, which could be carried ont
at atrifling expense. Some Of our bust
less men could put up Watering troughs
in front Of their stores and find TIA profit
able investment. a fountain, however,
would be ornamental as well asusefuland
aome man can shoot his name down the
ringing grooves q time By putting upend
dodicaiing q fountain 10 the city.
, 1885-02-21

Tho orAnd Lodge, X. Of p, Of wash
ingion territory, viii bold their annual
session IN this eiiy. AZ the casilo Hall OF
Irnuhoo ioign, commoncine on the second
Tuesday IN May. Tho visiting knights
rlltt oompoaod o. two srom each Of The
1fo1n laiccl o. ihe territory, iho grand
o1rcn and large dalesaiions from Dayion
and Spokane lodges. Preparations for tho
Z oornon have nlraady begun. = WaRa
ra||a Joi4rot
, 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication. J


LAND OFFruE AT SPOKANE FALLs, W. T.,
February 8. 1896,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the followinEks
n named settler has fled notice Of his intoh-N
tion 10 make nnal proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
United States Land once, at spokane Falls,
on March Is, 1885, at 10 A. NJ WIS Robert
Falrley, weo made %. =. Entry No $50, for
the ne Z Of section %, Tp. g n, Of Range ~
+. ofE.W. NJ,
he names tho following witnesses TO prove
mis- continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz : VIM, II. Marion Louis
jas Milroy, Jas. Dyer, Of spokane Fnlls,W,T.
ols-td =. II. ARMSTRONG Register.
, 1885-02-21

The bost salve In the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chil;lains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect Satisfaction,
or money refunded. For sale by W. L.
Turner.
, 1885-02-21

The languace Of crows has evidently
received considerable attention from Dr.
q. {. Abbott, as be ayers that they hav
tw nty-ssven distinct or os, calls, or ut
teran es, each readily distinguishablc
irom the others, and each having an un
mistakshle connection with a certain
class Of action.
, 1885-02-21
NOriee T Publication.


LAND OFFIcE At SPOKANE FALLS, w T. \
January "a, 1855. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Vf his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk OF the District Court Of Steven county,
at CoIyllle. ". T., on March ID, 1856, 10 am,
viz; Marmaduke u. Morton, who Med b. =.
No t6u, for the NV =, Of Sec. 10, Tp. u y.
Of r. 70 h. W. NJ
ne names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlya-
tlon of, said land, viz: Louis Droz, Charles
Page, Joseph KoontE, William Boyd, Of Che
welnh, W. 7.
, 1885-02-21
To Whom It May Concern.

rpuF co-partnsrship heretofore existing be.
tween IL. j. Brunk and NJ. d. lialpin :
under firm ndme Of 4. J. Brunk a Co, was,
on the e2d day Of September, 1881. wholly dis
oid6w Z Drunk
, 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication.


LANE OFFIoE At SPOKANE FAI.Ls,l
Ian. %, 1881
Notice is hereby given that tie following
named settler has nled notice Of bis Intention
70 make anal proof In suppori of h,s claim,
and that said proof will b. made befUre the
%, g. Land ONCE at Spokane Falls on March
2i 1885, at 10 a. m, viEi VIM. T., tTalg,
Who made Hd. entry No. 70o, for the ~ sex,
nv Ese sw Z ne A'see r. T. p N'range
He names the following Wltpeuses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, end cultiva-
Lashaw, R. Beherus, NJ. o. Mccoy, Of Rock
ioru' W. M AR4sTRoNe Reytst.r
, 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At sPoKANE FALLS,
Dec. II, tss4
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make flnal proof In support Of his claim
u, s. Land Oficc AZ spokane Fails, W. r., on
Feb. n, 1885, at 10 a. NJ, VIE. warren W.
Doty hi No. 2s2i, for the sc Il sec 2, tp 2 n
range IS Y W NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and culiiva-
tion OF said land, viz! N o Mccoy, a L Br'd
ley, c wOrley, and A laShau, OF Rockford,
ais ]. N, ARMsTRoN O, Register.
, 1885-02-21

TERRITORY or WAsHISgroN, l.
COUNTr o. SPOKANE. !
n Iutirc's T0uH, b. Wood, Justice-To
/ Peter Quinn and John Level You are here
by notified that He. . Rice has n ed a complaint
against you in said Court which will come
on to be heard VI my once In spokane Falls
In spokane County, W. T., on The II day Of
January, A. D. 1885, at the hour y R ",cIocs
there answer, the same W. be taken A. CON
fessed and the demand, = me plaintiff grant
Diafpt h az u1,ng / pTomissoTy note made
bv dcfendsDt y favor Of plaintiff with Inter
rst al one NI-I One-fDurth per cent per month
'''"i u' JB WOOD, JP.
plnkley 4 Taylor. ptfns attorneys. 81
FIRST publication Dee 70, 1854
, 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication.


LAND oTTIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS,
W. T., sept. 10. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make hnhl proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
United States Land once At spokane Falls,
W. T., on oct. 2sih, 1884, ,, M, vizi sylvester
COhalan, who made Homestead entry No.
RI for the * SET Ewk noNl and uEla se5t sec
a, Township 25, North VI Range a East W
NJ.
lie names the following Witnesses TO royd.
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiyh-
tlon of said luud, viz: MaNmo Muloneinei
Daniel Courchane, ". ~ COwley, and John
Fahsy, Of Spokane Bridge, W. T.
, 1885-02-21

The vancouver independent says;
The special age its Of the interior de-
partment are making matters lively
for men who have pejured them
selves in giving testimony on land
pruOfS Two weeks ego special agent
Stubs brought one man back from
New York, to be tried. at the next
term Of court, and last week George
Taylor, an employe Of the Columbia
River laundering company, was ar
rested for frauds committed In Cow
litz county. DIR. Charles Large is
also implicated on the same charge.
Edward Bodine, Of Kalama, has also
been arrested on a similar charge.
Perhaps several more cases will be
brought on nj the next term of court.
, 1885-02-21

= Porcelain lea and conoe pots at J. II.
Boyd A CO...
, 1885-02-21
TIME TABLE.

Eastern Bound Express Trains
Leaves Portland at $50 p, N.
The Dalles at 100 P. N.
wallula at 4:i0 A. II.
Arrives at Spokane Fidls at 1918 P. N.
81 Paul At 1890 ?. NJ, days
from Spokane Falls.
+" Chicago at 700 A. NJ,
next day.
West Bound Express Trains
Leaves Chicago at 300 P.M N.
81. Paul at 900 P. NJ, next day.
Arrives at Spokane Falls At lsO4 p. n, .
days from 81. Paul.
Wallula at $50 r. N.
The Dalles at $40 A. n.
" q" Portland al $40 Az
, 1885-02-21

Sir Samuel Baker IS an enthusiast on
artistic and antique Japane ie tea-keJtles,
and has fne collection OF abOnJ forty
spocimens He follows a long WY after
Nine. De Struve, however, Tor she ool-
lecied 100 Of w1irh M two we're alike,
- ,m-..s- us-.,.
, 1885-02-21

BEAUTIFUL TOWN

From $50 to sl5O each Al The ONCE. Of
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
What A Sponge Is.


 "It is only the skeleton of sponge that is commonly used in removing dirt" Prof. B;ckmore says. A sub stance that in the animal sponge is an- alagous to the finger nails of the human hand. The sponges are found in vari- ous portions of the world, gathered in masses below the surface of the water. The youthful sponge first makes its ap- pearance on the outer border of the adult inathe form of cell, which gradually increases in size and complexity until it bursts through the maternal tissue and floats at freedom through the ocean. It is very minute, and for time has an independent life. It is sowing its wild oats, so to speak, but as it increases in size it attaches itself to its more ma ture brothers and sisters and develops with them into adult form. Sponges are gathered by means of grappiing hooks. They are foated to inclosed portions of the sea, where they are left until the exposure of the sun and the wash of the see leaves nothing but the skeleton
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Life in Thibet.

- An Indian explorer, known as the Pundit AK, in the employ of the Indian Survey, has just returned from four years iourneyings in Thibet, dur ing which he spent year in Lhasa, the capital of Thibet, and the Rome of Buddhism. Before this traveller, only four Europeans in this century have visited Lhasa. Hue and Gabet, the French missionaries, were driven from the city forty years ago, after living there 8 few months. Moorcroft was killed after he left the city, and another traveller was permitted to remain there only few days. He says the city is crowded with temples, and has its Vati- can in the monastery at Potola, where the Dalai Lama lives, who is regarded as the incarnation of Buddha. This building is a surmounted by five gilded cupolas, which when sparkling in the sunlight present dazzling spectacle. It contains numerous images, one of which is seventy feet high. During the festivals in. the middle of February, the Thibetans gather to Lhasa from all over the country, to pay homage to all the gods and goddesses who are supposed to be present. These ceremonies last about month, at the end of which all the citizens are considered to have been purified for another year.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Driven Mad by a Fortune-Tsllcr.

. A Denver, Col, paper says: Mrs. William Westall, laay well known in this city, was aGiudged insane. The cause of her insanity was peculiar cir cumstance. She is the wife of an engi- neer on the South Park Railroad
 About ten days ago, during the absence of her husband with his train, a ey-psy forIuae-te'ler called upon Mrs. Westall, ard afar repeated en.reaties was per m;tted to tell the isdy's fortune. Among the points ted by the fcr.une-teller was one to warn Mrs. Westall of the danger her husband WIS n. She said that ra- less Mir. Westall was immediately taken from duty on the road he would be killed in an accident that afternoon. The gypsy related so many things ~hich Ms. Westall knew to be true, that she believed the story sbc1t her husbands impending peril. She made an attempt to reach her husband by telegraph, but failed, and during the night and the next day she become ra7ing mad and has not recovered. The gypsy cannot be found and her motive can only be guessed at. Wes.a!i friends think that the woman was paid for her work by enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
An Actors Sad Bereavement.

The Denver Republican says The glitter of the stage display and the glamour which is thrown around the life of successful actor are all that the audience sees. It cannot see behind the scenes nor into the heart. It knows nothing of the 6rudgery of an actors life, nor the anguish which wrings the heart, though the actor seems to be free from care. He cannot disappoint an audience. It has paid to see him and he must exhibit himself. The memorable demands which an actors life imposes were never better or more painfully ex- emplifed than at recent performance of "Monte Cristo." The vast audience did not know that poor Jim O'Neill, who lived as Monte Cristo, was heartbroken. It did not know that at that moment his little child lay dead in far distant New York and that the agonized mother had just taken a fearful farewell of him to attend the burial of the dear little one. It laughed and clapped it's hands and gave no thought but to the actors genius and dreamed not of the inward weeping that was drowning his heart But actors are actors, and they must strut upon the stage though their hearts break. God pity them; their lot is a hard ona
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
American Fables.

A Wolf having offered to give Fox a good Licking for two Cents, Lion who was Passing by and overheard the Liberal offer, halted and said:
 "I don't allow any Animal on Earth to get Ahead of me on Liberality. l will Therefore give this Wolf first class Walloping for Nething !"
 MORAL:
 Don't Petition for better Street Car service unless you want to see More bob-tailed Cars on the Route.
 THE THoUoHTLEss MECHANIC. A Mechanic who was Driving Q Nail made Mis-hit and brought the Ham mer down upon his Finger. In the Pain and Excitement he cried out:
 "Td like to wiring the Neck of the Man who Invented this Deceitful Tool p An Old Sage who was passing that way after some Fish Bait stopped and Replied:
 "Use the Tool to Pound Nails Instead of Fingers and you will meet with the Utmost Success"
 MORAL:
 Where the Law is Rightly Applied it seldom fails to give Satisfaction. De troR Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Took Them All In.

There is a French barber at Colum. bus Texas. named Ia Prelle, who ia rather an eccentric genius, and he was on his way to the station to meet the train, when he was spied by five young men. Ore of them named Smith. had a six-shooter. and it was agreed that they were all to lie quietly in wait, and that when La Prelle approached, Smith was to confront him with his revolver and order Glands upp Tho unsuspect- ing victim approached, and Smith, in regular highway robber style, ordered him to hold his hands up. But the hasber made q dash at Smith, and by violent wrench of his arm secured his pistol. He corraled Smith and his four companions and marched them at the point of the revolver back to town and telephoned from the nearest place to the sherifrs office for him and his Depu- ties to come after them. Tho young men entreated and pleaded most elo- quently and tried 10 explain that the affair was only a joke, but La Prelie wo.ld not believe 1t. The Sbe-if con- fiscated the pistol of the prisoner but as they were all young men of good families he let them off on parole. They will be tried however, in regular form, and besides having to fee lawyers will have 10 pay fine for carrying deadly weap- onAl
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Local News a Speciality.
TERMS
HUSBAND AND WIFE.


 cts the strangest thing that ever knew, And the most provoking 'twixt me and you And a woman who's got man like me, A good provider, and steady and free With all her folks, with funds salted down, And as fine, house as any in town, To be lamenting 'cause one child in ten Ain't quite as good as he might have been. 'Ifs pretty good showing, it seems to me That only tenth of the lot should be little off color, and that's what say To their mother twenty times day. But cant make her zee it in that light An she listens and waits night after night For the sound of bis step, till grow so wild That almost curse both mother and child. ''She ought to live for the others, you know, And let the rmenting vagabond go, And follow his ways and lake the pain; But turn him out and she calls him again. This makes 8 hal dness hetwt en her and me, And the worst of it is, the children agree That Pm in the right. Yon'd pity her then; Such times think I'm the meauest of men. "Fve argued and scoided and coaxed without
 end; ,as-.. Her answer is always: My boy has one friend As long as I live, and your charge is untrue That my heart holds no equal love for you Aud all the rest But the one gone astray Needs me the most and you'll find 'tis the way Or all mothers to hold close to the one Who hurts her the most. So Iove's work -is
 done.' .. .-,
 Now, what can say to such words as those I'm not convinced, as the history shows, - Bnr often wonder which one is right, As hear ar light step night after night, He: e and there to the window and door, As she waits with heart that is heavy and
 sore. -.-- 1 wish the boy dead while she gives her life To save him from sin:' There's husband and wife"
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Training Cavalry Horses.

Major A K. Arnold, of the 9th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. informs the War Department that he has succeeded in training horses of the company to lie still while cavalry men are firing over them. Out of four troops, averaging thirty.fiye horses each, 100 horses have been thus trained. The time required has been one hour each day for three months, barring Saturdays, Sundays and indictment weather. The horses thus far trained will lie down upon the rider taking hold of the left leg. Major Arnold says the animals become exceedingly gentle un- der the training, and remain quiet while their riders, in any position, are hbo9t- ing over them,
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
CANAAN CONN.,, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IS, 1885.
But they have to pay dearly for their

But they have to pay dearly for their laziness." Tom winced.
 "They are called the Workers ; but they are just the opposite when not fighting. They neither feed nor clean themselves nor their young ones. All this is done for them by slaves, who actually have to carry them on their backs when they go to new settle ment. In fact they have lost the power of doing anything for themselves through having everything done for them and not using the power they had. Their jaws have lost their teeth. and are now simply nippers with which they kill their foes. And all this results from in- dolence."
 Tom winced again. Was she pointing at him?
 "But," she went on, 'I know another tribe, the Round:aws, who have become more helpless still in the same way. They are even losing their nipping power and if it were not for their slaves, who carry them to the field and then fight by their side, they would never win 8 battle. There is one other tribe which sloth has plunged into yet deeper depths of degradation, the Worn outs. They are the mere puppes mas- ters of their slaves, who have become the real masters. Laziness is terrible curse; it can blight the finest powers. '"
 The speakers thousand eyes flashed fire as she spoke these words, and made Tom tremble.
 He shuddered at the picture of the ants on whom the curse of idleness had fallen. It made him think of the pic ture in his bedroom. Did he really see what his future might be-and would be, did he not change-in these pic tures? And he groaned aloud, in an- guish of heart, at the thought.
 "Tom, Tom, rouse up, my boy! You will get your death of cold sleeping like that in the grass. Come in and get some warm supper. "
 This was Tem's father, who had been seeking him, high and low, for some time. and had found him at last, fast asleep in the orchard.
 Toms adventure in an ant-hill was a dream yet not all a dream, passing away with his waking thoughts, like the morning cloud. The last words of his guide rang through his mind for many day: "Laziness is a terrible curse and can blight.=the finest powers" It was the turning point in his life, which suf- fered as great change as that which turned the white, legless grub, in his dream, into light airy insect. It was new birth. A few months later he went to business, and soon won a char acter for patient industry which he kept throughout his life.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
How an Editor Popped.

Editors have their peculiarities as well as other people. They practice and in- cu,cate bTevity which is virtue. They are abseEt-minded, which is a failing. It is not strange, then, that one should send note to his lady-love like the fol lowing: "Dearest, I have carefully analysed the feeling entertain for you, and the results substantially as follows I adore youl Will you be mine2 An. swer." Then after moment Of thought, he added in a dreamy, absent way "Wrte only on one side of the paper. Write plainly and give real name, not necessarily for publication, but as 2 guarantee of good faith. " = Boston Courier
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby: l be- lieve that to-day, if there is any one cause more prominent than another for Christian mediocrity and Christian apathy and Christian imbecility and Christian perplexity and Christian cloudiness, it is the neglect of the Bible, and hence I know not how we can be better employed than in putting the Bible in it's right place in cur estima- ton and affection by regarding It's true
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
mo. I'll
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UYIrED STATES LAND OFFICE,

EuRKKA, NKvADA, November "a, lss4.j
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN swestwater Mining Company, OF IreasuIe
Hill. Nevsds. whose Postotaes ADDRESS ~
Hamilton. Nevada. has this day nled us sppn.
cation for q prtent for nfteen hundred linear
feet OF the Hidden Treasure Number 2 mine or
vein bearing silver with surface ground sx
hundred feet in width. situated in white Pms
state OF Nevada. and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file In this once a.
Lot Number no, located upon unsurveyed
land. the exterior boundaries OF said Lot
Number ITO being as follows. to- wit:
Beginning at 9 post marked No. 1, United
sta ties survey No. ITO, whence the section cor
ner common TO sections "A aud %. Township
10 north. Range 81 east, aud sections 10 and so.
Diablo Meridian. bears south 50 degrees 80
minutes west 6,642 feet. and peak No. 2 besrs
north - degrees 16 minutes west $40 2-l0 feet;
thence running. first course, north 10Y degrees
east j, 500 feet to post marked No. 2. United
states survey No. ITO; thence, second course:
south ssh degrees east 600 feet 10 post marked
No. 8, United States survey No. 40; thence.
third courae. sonth laA degrees west ! 800 feet
h. post marked No. =. United States survey NO,
fiG, and thence, fourth course. north 55h de-.
rrees west $50 feet 20 post No. 8 Of United
States survey No. 10l. Hidden Treasure lode,
$50 feet TO post No. 2 OF said United States sur.
vey No. i0f. 600 feet 10 post No. i. the plsee Of
beginning. containing iS s7-ioo acres.
Magnetic variation l6 degrees east.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders ONCE OF White Pine Mining Dis'
trict, In book L Of the records Of said district
This claim 10 bounded on the southwest By tho
Hidden Treasure mining claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Hidden Treasure No. . mine or
surface ground are required 10 nle their 20,
verse claims with the Register of the uni'ee
states Land Once at Eureka, in the State o.
Nevada, during the sixty days period OF publ
cation hereof. or they will be barred by VIRUS
of the provisions Of the Statute.
y. H, HISCKLEY. Registes
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing NoGs
OF Application for Patent be published for N
period OF sixty days, In the Eursks pAu
SENTINEL, = daily newspaper published "
Eureka, Nevada.
n9s cod =. II. HIScKLEY. Register.