davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

sfer of gold coin from the sub
San Francisco to the sub
New York through the mails
sumed. A package contain
arrived in New York on the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

> Of Spain is In high dudgeon
ermany. He has resigned the
Colonelcy of Uhlan regi-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

|HARp, sols survivor of the Ger
lational exploring expedition,
! in a fight with the natives OF
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

MoRRIssY, now of Bt Louis,
|pf Hyde, Cheshire, England,
an now In jail in St Louis for
murder is Hugh M. Brooks,
&uew in the old country.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

Iere 4,271 new cases of cholera
! Spain on the 18th, and Lass
6ght cases were reported on the
the garrison at Toulon, and
Zee deaths at Marseilles.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

a story current that Mr.. Kelly,
not received as a representa-
country to Austria, is to be
fict Attorney for the Distr let
hd, Va, or be given the posi- :
vernon of one OF the Terri
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

rine Hospital Bureau has,
B Secretary of State, called on
hn authorities for m ore detail-
tion concerning the character
of smallpox at Montreal and
near the border.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

H. MANNING has resigned his
Chairman of the New York
State Central Committee, and
|en has been chosen his success
State convention will be held
Ia, September 23d.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

foUT Spain on the 22d there
pew cases Of cholera and 1,723
b the disease. Since the begin
epidemic there have been 1856, =
hd 81,521 deaths. On the 23d
4,sS7 new cases and 1,7ss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

t Mall Gazette publishes a copy
from O'Donovan Rosa to his
Havre and Antwerp, urging
bsions in England.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

Rral superintendent of the Life
vice has directed the Superin-
the several districts of the At
Gulf coasts to open and man all
ms on September 1st. The sta
emain in operation until May
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

kh American Commissioners are
| their report to the President on
| Of their recent Investigations
hde with South American ,coun-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

ba HoADLY of Ohio has ap-
Sn. Gibson Atherton to fill the
\ the Supreme bench OF the
i vacant by the death of Judge
1key.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

|y. HANNA, United States Min
Il Argentine Republic, sailed
/ York on the IS tn, accompanied
Ii1v IT
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

|x IS surpri ,ed at the excitement
Ind it is said he. will prefer to
he Caroline Islands rather than
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

Phore Egyptien of Cairo says
fabinet has decided to place
er the regular protection of
Fhe British Forel yn Office has
information of such action on
Egypt and the report is not
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

erintendeug of Foreign Mails
formed by the Mex can postal
that a reciprocal exchange of
+ via New York will shortly
operation between Paso del
the northern border of Mexico
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

pre- LOO new cases of cholera,
feaths from that disease in
e 10Th, and three deaths in
on the goth sixty FIVE deaths
led in Marseilles, and fourteen
los Hospital. The epidemic is
orthward.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

Fern Export Association will
pc known as the American
any, and 1t is proposed to or
Aartered company under the
nois for the purpose of regu-
uc 5ion and prices by console
1istilllng interests more firmly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

WILLIAM was advised by his
oe to attend the recent unveil-
y at Pobsdam on account Of
ncy OF the weather The Ems
r. mat a Hing unable to 90 to
70 fulfill bis duties ought to
e sumor that the Emperor
Is not true.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-28

Pning Valley Iron Company
lown, O, the Trumbull Iron
Girard, and Andrews Broth
Hazelton, Pa, have signed
mated Association scale. All
operations this week. There
no idle mills in the Mahonine
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Gen. John
A. Logan cannot be elected presi-
dent pro tenn OF the senate, said a
democratic leader to-day. He Is
not eligible because he has not as
yet taken the oath Of office. Section
% OF the revised statutes says that
the oath Of office shall be admi MIS-
tered by the president Of the senate
to each senator before taking his
seat. This means that tho presi-
dent Of the senate must be in the
chair before new senators are sworn
in. Gen. Logan cannot be sworn in
until there is a president Of the
senate to administer the oath. This
was settled at the extra session in
1881. It was then decided that the
president pro tenn must be elected
before the new senators can be sworn
In. or course the republicans can
elect a man temporarily and after he
issworn in make him give way to
Logan.
, 1885-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1.-The
funeral Of the late Vice-President,
Thomas A. Hendricks, took place in
this city yesterday. Many dis
tinguishcd and prominent person.
ages Of the nation were present,
among whom were cX-president
Hayes, Gen. Sherman, Senator
Dolph, the cabinet, Senator Ed
munds, most Of the members Of
both the senate and house were
present. Mrs. Hendricks insisted
on photograph Of the deceased be-
ing taken at the last moment. Her
request was complied with. Her
sorrow was very touching. The
floral decorations were prOfuse and
very beautiful. All the trains en-
tering the city were crowded with
people from far and near to attend
the funeral. President Cleveland
Is said to be very much depressed.
The relations between himself and
the deceased were Of the most pleas
ant nature.
, 1885-12-05

After a season Of rest from vista
tlons Of a dramatic character the Peo-
pie Of Spokane Falls are to be treated
to a presentation Of two strong 50.
ciety dramas in the plays Of "Forget-
Me-Not" and Diplomacy" by that
superb and justly famous stage artist,
Miss Jefreys-Lewis, who appears at
the opera house under the manage
ment Of Squier q Leroy, supported
by choice company, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. 18th and
10Th. Miss Jeffreys-Lewis is too
well known to the theatre gOers Of
this section to need any introduction
from u.s. Her reputation Is Sufficient
to draw a crowd 10 the opera house
on the evenings In question.
, 1885-12-05

ritory at 129, 43s, an increase Of 80, $50
in two years. The assessed valua-
tion of property is $50, 4sI, ,437. There
is yet $1,000, 900 acres of public lands
unsurveyed, of which 4G,QOO, 900 are
good agricultural and timber land.
The governor states that by the ter
ritorial census OF 1885 there were
327B Chinese residents in the terri
tory. He says that the recent at
tacks on Chinese in the territory
have grown out Of the fact that
Cinnamon are continually coming
into the territory across the border
from British Columbia, in violation
OF the restriction act The governor
suggests an increased customs force
on the border, a revision of the re-
striction act and a revision or abrO-
cation of the Burlingamme treaty as
necessary for tranquility in the ter
ritory.
, 1885-12-05
SHOOTING At COLvILLE.
Chas. IL. Montgomery PerfOrates
Thomas Finn.

From a party who arrived in our
city at 10 o'clock Tuesday night we
learn the following particulars Of a
shooting scrape that took place at
Colville Sunday night: 1t seems
that not the very best Of feeling has
existed between Chas. II. Mont
gOmery, the leading merchant Of
COlville, and Thomas Finn, who Is
engaged In the butcher business In
the same place, for some time past.
The trouble grew out Of case
In law In which Mr.. Mont
gomery was a principal. Taking
oitensC at the affidavit made by Mr..
Montgomery, Mr.. Finn while on
horseback and armed with revolt
yer rode at Mr.. NJ. about a month
.sgo, with the apparent intention Of
doing him great bodily injury. A
little II year old daughter Of Mr..
Montgomery grabbed the bit OF the
horse and held him while her father
escaped. The affair blew over at the
time, but Sunday evening Finn
again met Montgomery and attacked
him. Finn knocked Montgomery
down and was beating and knocking
him when the PROSTATE man
drew a revolver and shot Finn
through the hip. The wound is not
considered dangerous. Ofcourse the
shooting caused a great deal Of ex-
element In the town. Both parties
are well known In Spokane Falls,
Mr.. Montgomery from his long resi-
dence at COlville, and Mr.. Finn as u
former resident OF this place.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Great dam
ger seems to lie before the silver
men In the fact that they are allow
ing themselves to be split into fac
tions, some advocating enc thing
ann others another. They should
hold a caucus and agree upon some
plan Of combined action, and then
follow cut that plan to the letter.
The antl-sllver men are beginning
to chuckle over this division. One
gold advocate said a congressman
had written to him suggesting that
the compulsory part Of the Bland
act be stricken out; another suggest
ed that It would be a good thing to
suspend coinage temporarily. This
is decidedly oil wrong. The silver
men should have some plan for
working and then stand to it.
, 1885-12-05

The Spokane Falls Lumber and
Manufacturing company has recently
secured control of all the lumber
yards In the city and now have in
stock the largest, best and most COM
plete assOrtmento OF building material
that can be found anywhere in the
northwest east Of Puget sound, with
an unlimited capacity for manuiae-
turing all that the market can pos
sibly demand, and is prepared to fill
any orders from q bundle Of lath tO a
dozen train loads. The immense
stock consists Of all kinds Of building
material, such as common and
dressed lumber, rustic, sash, doors,
blinds, shingles, lath, mOuldings,
etc, etc. The facilities for manu-
featuring enable the company to put
building material on the market as
cheap as it can be purchased any
where.
The company has on hand a vast
amount Of dry slab wood, just the
thing for summer fuel, which will be
sold In quantities 10 suit the pur-
chaser. Telephone connection with
all yards. Spokane Falls Lumber
ard Manufacturing company
, 1885-12-05

After a respite of a week from the
usuh robbery sensation the man Of
dark deeds again appears on the
scene, furnishing trouble for the
uervously inclined and fresh item
for the local reporter. About 4
o'clock Tuesday morning a man
entered the room Of c. o. Squire, on
the north side OF the river, and
while unsuccessful in obtaining any
booty, showed by his actions that
his Intentions were good. The front
of the building consists Of three
rooms, a parlOr on the north side Of
the house and two bedrooms on the
south side, the one on the west Oc-
cupied by the daughters, two young
ladies about Is and IL years of age,
and the One to the east by Mrs.
Squire. Mr.. Squire and his son are
away on trip to the Moses reserva-
tiOn, where he Is experimenting the
construction Of some buildings. On
the south side Of the house is a sod
cellar, banked up until the top Is
within a few inches Of the window
of the room occupied by the young
ladies'. The thief raised this win
dow, walked along the edge Of the
bed to the foot, walked into the par
lor. turned up the light and
commenced searching the cloth
ing Of Mrs. Squire, that
were In the room. At this stage Of
the proceedings the eldest girl
aroused and noticed the peculiar
OdOr, which seemed to Oppress her.
The thief heard her move, and run
ming to the bedside again applied the
ether. She felt drowsy, but called,
and asked IL her mother was in the
room twice or three times, when the
man leaned over and ordered her to
keep quiet. Suddenly realizing the
situation she gave scream, and the
fellow took a header over the bed,
out Of the window and fed. or
course the household was aroused
and the fellow could be seen Logging
Il over the bridge in the direction OF
the city. In the morning the fel-
lows tracks could be followed around
the hOusa, showing where he had
tried the other windows. At the
window where he got In was a gunny
sack that he had kneeled upon. The
tracks Of his muddy feet had smear
ed up the bed clothing where he had
literally walked over the girls when
he first entered the rDOm. The fel-
low did not succeed In securing any
thing for his trouble. The family
may consider that they had a narrow
estape, for the villain could have
easily murdered the entire family
without danger to himself, as the
house Is too far distant for an alarm
to reach the ears Of anybody. No
clue was left that could lead to the
identity Of the thief. The young
lady says that the party was a short,
thlck.set man, but she could not see
his features, nor observe what he had
on.
, 1885-12-05
Back.

Judge J. J. Brown, in COM
pany with D. V. Smalley, the editor
Of the Northtoest Magazine, returned
to this city Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter spending several days travelling
over the Colville and Chawelah min
ing districts on q tour Of inspection.
Both OF these gentlemen are close
Observer, and by personal inspee-
tlon Of the country have been en-
abled TO learn what they could not
have learned by interviewing every
man coming out Of the camps. Il Is
a good thing for the miners that Mr..
Smalley has visited them, as he is
not only an able writer but with his
publication he can reach a large
number Of people who otherwise
would never hear Of the country.
Both gentlemen were well pleased
with their trip, and speak In the
must nattering terms Of the pros
poets Of the country.
, 1885-12-05
Exposition.

SrRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The
Chicago Columbus Centennial
Worlds Fair and Exposition Conn
pany" has been Incorporated by the
secretaryof the state, with a capital
Of $1,000, 900, 0dlvided into 10000
shares. The incorPOrators are Chas.
W. Zaremba, Emil c. Becker and
Oscar Becker, Of Chicago. The OBJ
ject Of the association is to hold an
international exposition at Chicago
in 1892, to celebrate the fourth CEN
tennial discovery Of America. They
will build an exposition building for
the purpose and erect a colossal
statue of Columbus on a vaulted
pedestal.
, 1885-12-05

LITCHFIELD, Ills, Dec. -Four
miles Of pipe from natural gas wells
have been laid to this city during
the past ten days by @. II. and L. C.
Vanvleck, Of Buffalo, N. Y, who
some months since secured the fran
chise giving them the exclusive
right TO light the city in this man
ner. The gas flows from a well a
mile from the center Of this city, in
a territory where natural lubricating
oil was found in connection with
the gas at a depth Of 600 feet. The
gas at present is found in large
quantities and no fears are enter
tained but that the supply will be
sufficient to light the streets and
furnish heat and illumination to the
stores, private residences and fac
toriesof the city.
, 1885-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Dr. Thomas
Bradley, who became insane from
the use Of cocOaine, WAS taken from
Washington to his home in this city
yesterday. He is a physical and
mental wreck. He commenced the
use Of the drug last May, and so
great was its influence over him that
he mortgaged all his property, even
to his horse and buggy, in order to
get the drug. He even performed
experiments with the drug upon his
own family and has wrecked the
health Of some Of them.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. LIT is said
at the treasury headquarters that
there Is an increase instead Of de-
crease In the public debt for Novem-
Der. Receipts have been light and
disbursements unusually heavy.
The payment Of pensions alone
amounted to over $l1,OOO,OOO. The
department statement will be issuel
tomorrow.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The presi-
dent has made the following ap-
pointments: c. Thompson, Of Har-
rodsburg, Ky, surveyor general Of
Wyoming, vice John W. Weldrum,
resigned. Registers Of land offices,
Davis Webb, Of Covington, Indiana,
at Salt Lake city; Frederic A. Nc
Donald, Of Oregon, at The Dalles,
Oregon, receiver Of public moneys;
William Yaward, Of Laurenceville,
at Cheyenne.
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. In regard
to the signal service on the Pacific
coast, the sigOaI officer says, that the
officer on duty at San Francisco has
been relieved, but the place is to be
Immediately filled with another.
The suspension is only temporary.
InIlicFtiOus will be made from this
oflcgunt the arrival Of the new
Officer at san Francisco, when indi-
catiops will be made at San Francisco
as heretofore.
, 1885-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Ycsterday
was Mark Twain's fiftieth birthday,
in honor Of which Oliver Wendell
Holmes has written some cRaricter-
istic verses and Charles d. Warner
]. Harris and Frank r. Stockton
have also sent Mark some cOmpli-
mentary prose notice which will ap-
pear in the Critic.
, 1885-12-05

New York, Dec. 1.-The finan-
cial Chronicle says that the outlook
Is very bright and the only danger
is too much haste In Northern Pa
cifc, which is now maintaining It's
gains In net earnings. This has
characterized all the monthly re-
turns OF the new fiscal year.
, 1885-12-05

WAHNGroN, Dec. 1.-The demo
Gratis are radically opposed to any
one for presidentOf the senate eX-
cept Edmunds. They oppose Logan
and Sherman on account Ct their
partizanship,and that therefore they
would favor the republicans every
way.
, 1885-12-05

PORTLAND, Dec. l.-W. D. Nor
gan, who killed Fred ,Hanning in
Beaverhead county, Montana, and
afterwards fed to British Columbia,
was recently captured and passed
through this city to-day en- route for
Montana.
, 1885-12-05

- Some miscroant threw q rock and
broke the glass globe Of tile electric light
Of tho corner Of Main and Howard streets
last evening. Oilcer Rusk was close At
hand and made q dilligent search for the
cuss, but unluckily failed 70 hunt him up.
, 1885-12-05

SAN Francisco, Dec. THE
movement to dislodge Mongollan
cigar makers is gaining ground
every day. Several other large man
facturers have agreed to employ
only white men in thefuture..
, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. L.-Gov. Wat
son c. Squire, of Washington terri
tory, in his report to Secretary La
mar, gives the population Of the ter
, 1885-12-05

IT has been suggested to us that
the mine owners Of the COlvllle
country should combine together
and by offering an individual capi-
tallst, or a syndicate of capitalists an
interest in the claims for the outlay
Of the coin, succeed in securing a
smelter. We have no doubt this
scheme would work to the
mutual advantage Of both the miner
and the owner Of the smelter,i II any
thing the advantage would be on the
side Of the latter. But 1t Is one
thing to suggest such a proposi.
tlOn and another to carry It out.
We presume there is hardly elaim
owner in the north who does not cal
culate that the bowels Of the earth
just under the few square feet
that constitute his claim contains
a fortune, and it would be diff
flcult to make them all see
that a smelter was Of sufii-
cient advantage to warrant them in
even donating a small portion Of
their property. Some combination
Of this kind, however, would no
doubt hasten the construction Of a
smelter, and that Is what Is wanted
had
, 1885-12-05

The Columbia livery stable az Col
willie, owned and operated by Young
a Ide, Is prepared 10 rent saddle
horses, vehicles, etc, and board
horses BY the day, week or month.
, 1885-12-05
LOCAL IOTTINeS.

Paul J. Strobach, who has been in-
dustriously engaged for the past three
months at Cheney, has returned 10 his
old home and will remain with US here
after.
J. n. Squier has just received fresh
lot OF Olympia oysters and Puget sound
clans. Eastern and Pacific coast oysters
served in any style at all hours.
Thos. c. Grihitts is off on a trip to
Dayton and walla WaIla, and will prnba-
bly, extend his trip to Olympia, Thomas
is on particular business, and he amt the
kind to let 20 As long as there is a show
for him TO carry his point.
"A. II. Porter, the pioneer druggist, is
having his store room still further i'm
proved by a change In the glass front.
lie now l0s one OF the most complete
drug stores In the northwest.
ID. A. Clement, clerk Of the court,
who has been putting in several weeks Of
his time at Cheney, Is again in his Office
in this city, and appears 10 be we'll
pleased with the change.
A great many people havo remarked
tho handsome attire Of the doll in the
Great Eastern window. 1t was dressed by
Mrs. Mccoy, aud tho work has been very
tastefully done.
We understand that W. II. Andrus,
the we'll known lawyer OF Cheney, has
rented an Office In our city, and Als0a resi-
dence, and proposes TO make this his
home.
IS. II. Bigland, a cosmopolite who has
Travelled extensively In Europe aud who
has been spending week or two in this
city, leaves for San Francisco to-day,
where he expects 10 remain for some time.
- The ConcordiA society will give their
TTesuAL annual .,,ll Dali s,,, on NeM eII 5 eNoi
lNoo%lnueI % olst. ihcSe annual gatherIhgS
~. ms o ,ii, NoIy % ehJPyng'e hJ{n ,n alars a,,u
fore given in this city.
II. Cleveland, Of Omaha, Nebraska,
has located In our city and opened law
Office in a room over dement's drug store,
ON Howard street. The gentleman has
CAmped in Spokane Falls to stay and we
wish him success in the practice Of his
profession.
Cheney is making the most dospente
efforts to prevent the question Of county
seat location coming before the people.
me people seem to doubt their strength.
however We 90 not blame them a particle
Tor the loss Of the county seat would wIeck
tho town
49, We are Informed that the road lead
ing from tho city down the Hangman
creek grade is In bad condition, caused
by land slides. The authorities should
look into the matter at once and make
- "''
We Are informed that large amount
M new lana Is being broken Ihis winter on
inohe pTairlo ana ~ that lonallty' Many
new scttleTs nave taken up hhds ahd III a
lew years that WI DO ono ni llc most
"cny PoPul''eu Iosiohs III 'PoAahe
county
- The party 0f surveyors who have
fftFt
, 1885-12-05

Ereightaee at Legal Rates-
, 1885-12-05
MOSES COULEE FERRY,

astern, MiddIe and western WASHINGTON Territory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-01-30
CHI R IS TIM I'll s.
HOLIDAY UpERK[KGs
OF DESIRABLE AND CHEAP GOODS.

10000 JERSEYS,
Plain and Embroidered, a suitable Xmas Pres
ent, all reduced for the Holidays.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
5000 Jersey Caps, of the finest cloth, in
all colors,, IA cents.
Our special importation Holiday Gifts is
most complete. The stock is so varied and
extensive that it would be impos sibe 10 give
an extended list Of the goods and prices.
No Such Display Ever Exhibited.
Now is the proper time for selection. Deiv-
cry of purchases at any desired time.
Bisque Figures and Ornaments in hundreds
OF shapes.
Paris and Vienna Fans from ST to So.
Jewel and Toilet Gases from ST. .25 10 $40.
Heavy French Plate Mirrors, 10 Plush and
Oxidized frames, from 94c TO So. 95.
Work Boxes in plush and leather.
Plush Whsk-Broom Holders, Celluloid
Sets, Manicure Sets, 0dor Gases, Vingarettes,
Smoking Sets and thousand other articles.
A magnificent stock of Embroidered Plush
and Felt Table Covers and Scaris, Mantle
Lambrequinssnd Tides at our popular prices.