davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
Ess-nos and Tom and Jerry at tho ELITE today.

at tho ELITE today.
 S.D
 New suitings, at Harris
 -SsS--
 Spiced tongues at K. P. Mansfield's. Fresh nuts and candies at Fitts Bros.
 
 German pickles at R. P. Mansfield's. . Pickled pigs feet and tongue at Pitts Bros f Fresh eggs received daily at Fitts Bros. f The Crystal Palace Chop House is the latest. [ Just received, fresh lot of Germea at R. P. MsnsHeld's.
 Sa;dellens by the keg at R. p Mans fields. Fine teas and cotiees at R. P. Mans fields. f Ladies Princes and other shoes at $5.5O at Summerfield Bros.
 Buy your Thanksgiving turkey at the Los Angeles Fruit store. York state sweet cider at R. P. Mans fields. A variety of table delicacies for the holidays at R. P. Mansfeld's. Gents underwear in great variety, at Summerfeld Bros. The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental. [ Mince meat and plum pudding a, R. P. Mans6eld's. This years sugar-cured hams and bA- cUn at Fits Bros. Pure maple syrup in glass and tin at R. P. Mansheld's. Pineapple. Swiss and Holland cheese at R. P. Manstield's. f The best lunches in town at the Crystal Palace Chop House. | Heecker's sef-raising buckwheat flour at R. P. Mansheld's. The best stock of fembroide will be seen at Summe field rv Buy your Christmas turkey at the Los Angeles Fruit Store. f Dressed turkey, ducks, and chickens at the Los Angeles Fruit Store. Fine live turkeys at the Los Angeles Fruit Store. Booths Baltimore oysters at the Los Angeles Fruit Store. All shades ofladies cloths, fricos and fannels at Summerfeld Bros. On account of want of space will sell toys, games and dolls at cost. Sol Is- rael. A set of composition billiard balls for sale at bargain, at the Elite. | Fresh Sonoro oranges for sale at Dyar
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Spiced pigs feet at R. P. Mansaeld's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

A full line Of nuts .i years crop, jus received at Yaple's C. a'y cory. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
TuM < SCHEDULE.

New Mexico and Arsx"a.a Railroad
 Company. All trail ne daily.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

On account of want of space will sel toys, games and dolls at cost. Sol Is rael.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

fhis paper is k pt OF ne at k. C. Drak.'s d. vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants NC hange, San Frsncisco. Cal, where contracts for sdver' tising can be made TOT It.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Heecker's sef-raising buckwheat flou at R. P. Mansheld's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The best lunches in town at the Cryst; Palace Chop House. |
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Pineapple. Swiss and Holland chees at R. P. Mansfield's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

This years sugar-cured hams and ba con at Fitts Bros. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The best stock of embroide will be seen at Summe field rv
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Pure maple syrup in glass and tin a R. P. Mansfeld's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

All shades ofladies cloths, fricos ano fannels at Summerfield Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Buy your Christmas turkey at the Los Angeles Fruit Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Booths Baltimore oysters at the Los Angeles Fruit Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Mince meat and plum pudding al R P. Mansheld's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Fine live turkeys at the Los Angeles Fruit Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Dressed turkey, ducks, and chic at the Los Angeles Fruit Store.
, 1885-03-28
MIsishs.

Thursday we published an item
taken from the Seattle POst-IHtelii-
Osacr that was erroneous In every
particular. We refer 10 that In
which Il was stated that one Charles
Chilberg had left $50 In the possess
sson Of Col Nash Of this city to be
used In the payment Of dues in the
lodge Of the aucient order Of united
workmen that once existed In this
city. ChlIberR died recently IN Seat
Tie, and his friends state that few
days before his death be received
oflcial n, tiiicaiiou that his name had
been stricken from the roll Of the
lodge for nou-payment Of dues The
iacts are these; Mr. ChllLerg was at
one time 10 Col Nash's once, reading
law, we believe. some three years
ago q lodge Of WOrkmen Was estab-
lished here, which both the colonel
and Chllberg Joined. Col. Nash was
a member for only a short time whep
he withdrew. Mr.. ChRberg had
some misunderstanding with q mem
Der Of the order, and learning that
Col. Nash had wlthdawn from the
lodge, he followed the example,
leaving Il some time before the lodge
suspended. Interest In the order
gradually died out, and when we ar
rived In this city, two years ago,
and made inquiries regarding the
lodge the secretary Informed Us that
Il was impossible to get out the
members, and from that time to this
the lodge has failed to resunect as a
perfected lodge. although a few
members have elung together, pay
ing assessments regular, and by that
means the original charter was never
surrendered. This small body Of
Workmen, knowing the great bene-
fiis derived from the order, have
stood together, paying their dues at
Portland, but not a suihcient number
remained to Justify regular mees-
ings. Il was 10 ono Of those mem-
bers that Chilberg telegraphed, and
As the records IN existence show no
receipts at all from any such indi-
viduals the answer reported was ne
turned. This VII show that Mr.
ChilberR would have had no reason
for leaving any sum In this city to
pay his dues, land he did not) hav-
ing, previous 10 It's dissolution, sew
cred his connection with the instltu-
ton. Hence the report Of the friend
to the reporter Of the Post Is entirely
Incorrect. We make this statement
as the Inference Of the item as pub
lished rejects upon = gentleman than
whom there Is no more worthy citi-
zen In Spokane Falls
, 1885-03-28

Mr.. Carson may feel somewhat pro
voked that he Is the instrument 10 bo used
n testing The validity Of the law prohIbii-
ing the handling Of certain species of nsh
during the existence of the protective law,
but his case, - . taa., viii no doubt uoi e
nast the veHed question. No one win
gain-ay that protection 10 fish and game
~ abaolutoly neooaaay, and h eorroct IN
Il. Objoci, but h b groatly 10 b desired
That certain interpretation is arrived a.
ltba question Wo look for Jadgs Turner
10 decide uren.
, 1885-03-28

wALLA WALI.A, March 90, 1885.
TO ne SnbOrdf1ate LOdges Of thc
RythiaR Grand Jtrisdiction Of
Washiagton Territory
CuIvALRIc GREETING:
As the time approaches for the
meeting In this city, in May, Of the
Gnnd Lodge Of Washington terri
tory, Knights Of Pythias, the com
mittee appointed by Ivunhoe and
Columbia lodges to arrange for the
reception, etc, Of the grand lodge
and visiting knights, deem II proper
10 issue this circular 10 all knights,
extending to one and all a cordial,
fraternal and chlvalrie Invitation 10
visit this city on the occasion above
alluded to-
We are In possession OF full lnfor-
nation and are prepared to secure
rooms, with or without board, in no
tels, restaurants, boarding houses
and private families at reasonable
rates. The citizens In general have
evinced hearty desire to assist In
doing the honors Of the occasion "a
the fraternity, and all bespeak a roy.
FL welcome to our visitors, thelI
families and friends. An who de
sire 10 make special arrangements
for accommodations are respectfully
requested to communicate with the
secretary Of this committee.
Theeommittee have made arrange
ments with the @. r. 4 n. and N. P,
railway companies whereby mem
hers Of the grand lodge and visiting
knights, by paying full fare to Walll
Walla. VIII be entitled to return al
one-flfth Of the regular nate upor
presentation OF certificates signed by
the secretary Of this committee
Ministers and Others holding half
fare permits viii not be entitled {,
this reduction.
As the committee are making ar
rangements for a grand parade, TO b
reviewed by the grand officers Of thll
grand Jurisdiction, His Honor, T. w
Paine, mayor, and city officials, and
invited officers Of the United State
army, It Is highly desirable that al
visiting knights provide themselves
with the lodge uniform In order thai
the display may be made the NOR
imposing by their presence In swell
ing the ranks Of the Pythian army
II viii be the constant endeavOr O
this committee, the local knight
and citizens in general 10 make th'
visit Of an pleasant and agreeable B,
such attractions as may be in oul
power.
Programmes will be distributed OF
arrival Of guests In this city. Th'
present arrangements contemplate
that the parade and review VIII oceul
on Wednesday, May 10Th.
Fnternally In +. @. and B.
RoBERT q. PARK, Chairman
HENRY KELLING, Secretary
THos. r. TENNATT,
CHARLEs L. NYE.
THOs. TAYLOR,
MAETIN LYNUM.
, 1885-03-28


fFa republican organ south Of Ma
nin a Dixon's line should attack
democrats as does the Portland
.eaadard, the oflice would be mob
I'd and the editor murdered, ard
even IN the north Il Il impossl bic to
iind a republican journal that viii
rioop 70 such bitter partisan vitu-
soraiion as docs this same paper. Il
s..liehts In viliiying Gen. Grant,
when that man Is on the vary verge
~ the grave Common decency
vithholds cruel criticism when the
most vile murderer Is At the point
" death, and yet this paper cannot
say too much against oneof the fore
inost men Of the age, when his career
IN earth D almost over. IL is one 81
me most contemplate exhibitions Of
l5w down journalism we have ever
iccn. The items are no doubt PEN
ned hy acowardly eoppcrhead, whose
respect for HIS own body prevented
lin from taking up arms In defense
q the south, md who can never for
give Grant for being the lender Of
NO northern hosts that saved the
union. Wears no wonshippor Of Gen
tinnt, but we believe him 10 be a
great man who has been raised from
a.. ~.,.Is. ~ lIa nn.nrnos, ..nf,rlIa a
thing that cannot occur In any other
country than America His ability
Is rccognlzed the world over, and,
while his suffering may bring JOY to
,he Portland Standard, we do not be-
iicee there Is smother paper in the
land that viii feel otherwise than
mat the country viii meet with a
great loss IN his death.
, 1885-03-28

lNNuAA AhN HAasl
Dick ThomasOn's mill ls In full blast
shaving of boards, planks, &C.
Messrs. Friend and Le Fevre spent
y couple Of days In town this week,
reporting everything well In the new
summit district
Embrey puts NJ moss hacks OF the
valley to shame, when II comes 10
roads. The people Of that place
turned out and made q good road
this week from the main COlVille
road. Our roads into Chevelah are
q dIsgracs 10 our boosted civilization
Mesars. PAlmeFstOn &CO.'s mine at
Trout Lake, seven miles southwest
from here, Is looking well These
men are actively working their claim
and II bids fair 10 become one Of the
leading mines Of the county.
There is considerable excitement
over recent discoveries out near the
Columbia.
A great Improvement appears In
all the mines now being worked.
Stevens county Is the greatest'thin-
eral country on the coast to-day.
Col.StlIps company have started up
on their gravel claim in good shape.
They turned on the water Wednes-
day for a 20 days run.
The roads are rapidly improving
and II we escape heavy rains this
month, they viii soon be In excellent
condition. .
The great boiler for the steamer
KoOtenai, at the Little Dalles, passed
through town yesterday. The weight
On the bridge made the timbers
creak.
Lieut. Webster and q squad Of SOL
dIers passed through town this morn
ing for Fort Spokane with q number
Of pack AnlmalS They Sre after
''ratiOns."
A large number OF miners are pre-
pairing for a stampede next week into
the new Summit district
Col. Nash and ]. Squier returned
to the Pals this morning.
Gen. A. P. Curry and A. W. Ne
, 1885-03-28

- The gentlemen who are here looking
At the wnter power and Representatives Of
The eastern syndicate that proposes 10 In
vest IN this city, are greatly pleased with
the appoannos Of the city, pOwerand sur
rounding country, and naturally sur
prised a The beautiful weafhsr. They
have sent haIns . quantity Of Wild flowers
picked BY themselves. Everything now
hooks favorable for . nala.
, 1885-03-28
Anathsr Northuesisra railroad.


IaN"HNNNNNN - 49, I'AA"4IaI
A corporation has been formed for
the purpose Of building a railroad
from FIdalgo island to spokane
FsllL Gen. J. Buckley, ex-Gcvern-
~ Ferry, John Collins, P. II. Lewis,
ak 0itchnrd and others are pronot-
en- of the scheme. The road will
connect the Northern Pacific direct
" with the Fuca Straits, on this Is
land, at a point thirty miles straight
c,ist from Victoria. The road will
run up the valley of the skagft and
cascade rivers, 10 the summit Of the
cascade range, and then eastward
via Lake Chelan and the great bend
q the Columbia rivoB 10 Spokane
Falls, saving a distance of over three
hundred miles between the stnits
and the cocur d'Aiene region, over
the present route Of the Northern
Pacific rnah, BY way Of the Stampede
pass and Iocoinn.
, 1885-03-28

= Mrs. H. 7. COWley, wife Of our neigh
Dor Of the cArOnieIe, staFtod on = protrAct'
cd visit east this week. She will visit hor
daughter attending school at oberlin,
Ohio, and from there will extend her Trip
10 her old home In New York. We wish
the lady a Eafe and pleasant lourney
, 1885-03-28

NEW York, March 2a-The New
York newspapers have set on Gen.
Grant what they term q Hdeath
watch" He may die at any mo-
ment, and he may be alive three
months henOe, but wh0never
he does die, the Dewspapers must In
stanty have the newa Hence,
some one must watch the house for
the newspapers all the time. The
chief newspapers have, therefore,
hired convenient rooms, close 10
Grants residence, and there all day
and night sit groups Of reporter,
waiting for Grant to die. They have
books and card tables and the daily
newspapers, and whatever occurs 10
them that may be Of aid to help pass
away the Eearisome hOurs. They
are well paid for their trouble, and
among them are some Of the most
Trustworthy newspaper men In the
city. It Is very responsible work
and men who are Of regular habits,
and who do not drink, are selected
for IT, At stated hours In the day
and night the Grant mansion Is Wis
tied, and Col. Fred. Grant tells the
reporters how the general passed the
preceding hOurl Twice day, and
just before midnight, the physicians
are seen, and they tell the reporters
the condition Of their distinguished
patient The work speedily becomes
reduced 10 u system, and the plan
gives both the family and the physi-
clans much more freedom than when
the bell was rung twenty-five times
n day by representatives Of the press
In pursuit Of Information.
, 1885-03-28

HoslE time ago va spoke Of the
mailing barley ~ being one Of the
uroducis Of this counify that could
10 made very pr1niable to the iar-
mof Parties that had handled the
tanadnn inaltlng larley Informed
us nj the time that the barley 81 this
PORTION Of Washington territory was
~ rood Tor the purrusr mentioned
a. the bert grain Of that Kind ruised
IN The eat. Il seems that buyers aie
rurchaslng barley ut Walla Walls,
md rs the market Is always a god
one our larmers would do vel to
turn their attention b. the same
rrlia. The Walla Walla Joignai,
rpeakiag uf The matter, ays IN.
4. Waller, representing Lilienthal a
ca, hop and barley merchanis Of
An Ffanrhsco, uas met this morning
lga NJ oriUr Of the Journal At his
fcmpumy once In Rees, Winans a
Cas- sinrc Nr Walter has Just
comrlelcd the purchase Of 20 nr
loada Of harley which ls soon to start
for ChlrnFu and Milwaukee to he sold
nut for mailing purposea The price
paid has been about 70 cents per
hundred, delivered on board thccars,
und as the payments are made In
rash Il will readily Be seen that a
rnod many bright dollars are already
floating around IN the hands Of Walla
Walla iarmrra This Is the second
shipment Of barley from this city for
EASTERN points and Is tho only one Of
my considerable maEnllude. The
rrsi shipment Wns made by the same
srm a short time ago, and 50 well
hrnsed were the brewers Of the east
with the superior barley Of this val
lry that a demand al once sprung IN
10 existence which the present large
shipment does not b. any means
satisly. 1fr. Walter win bo In the
tily for a week or two more and 4
ready 10 make cash contracts for all
good clean harley that may be had at
The rnte mentioned. It's to be hoped
10 VIII be accommodated fully and
that 8 market may be established at
,nce from which the farmer who d.
Scrsihes HI. cnopa may always draw
"a rcady supply Of money"
, 1885-03-28
Lana Froof before EoiIIiss and
Others.


CN. McFarinnd, Commissioner Of
the General Land One, March 8rd
issued the following Instructions 10
suhordinaies Of tho United siaies
land services
You are advised that, by direction
~ the Hon. Secretary Of the Interior
II The 9Th uliimo, the instruction to
you Of January 8, 1886, that the tes-
umony Of witnesses in pre-emption
nnal proofs may only be taken be-
forp the register and receiver or
ne clerk q a court Of record In the
county o7 state or district and terri
tory IN which the lands are situated,
d reVuErd. In taking flnnl proof
in prescription eascs the testimony
~ witnesses may be taken before
auy officer qualified 10 administer
if'ihs and alIrmations IN public and
irrs ~ lho founty In which the
land i situated
, 1885-03-28

A number Of the friends Of G. b.
Simpson have requested that we state, in
the columns Of The REVIEW, that Il is an
injustice 10 him that the impression has
gone abroad that he rs located hero but
temporarily. Il Is true that be Is the
agent Of the Wells, Fargo Express Co.,
but ho is not drawing q salary and is NOS
ihible 10 The beck and nod Of that oompa-
ny, furiher than that they have the power
% discharge him Al any time. Heoxpecis
70 make this biz home, win build a roui-
deneo hore and, n the young man wiz
pardon us for giving business away, h ia
noi improbable that ne win soon take .
partner for beiter for worse. We only
mention this 70 show that Ne u IN spokane
Cor good. He mado . rsmarknbio run In
tho convention, and his supportefs Insist
ihai he 10 q candidate hoioru tho psopls
q he spring election for city treasurer.
, 1885-03-28

-whoFo Il Tho boasied enterprise Of
our psopiof The board ofirads ought TO
have a man on The road, Informing The
ewlsrnuis of the existence of tlia city.
, 1885-03-28

A general election, for the purpose Of
electing . mayor, four city eolncflmen, q
city clerk, city treasureA = city attorney
and . city marshal.
, 1885-03-28

Firsf Ward ; - Polling place ct b y.
Burchis agricultural onica, RlyerAlde ave-
nue., bslWee Howard and stevens strocta.
Judges Of election WIN. WithefspOon,
Mn. J. y. VAnDOrn and q. Palmiag.
Clerks-MFs. l.. A.Cowlsy and Geo. Holl-
way. OfIicoTs to be electod--ono coun-
Gilman to be elected 10 serve fOrtwo years,
in addition 10 voting upon the election Of
city ofncers.
Second Ward:-Polllng place at Messrs.
MeLolian 4 LAngshore'S paint shop, Main
street, between Howard and Stevens
streets. Judges Of election-W. II. Wis
comb, Mn. II. Cove and Geo. A. Davis.
Clsrks-Mrs. Matte BlalOck, and J. l..
BAylsy. Ofacers 10 be olocted-One conn
Gilman 10 be elected TO servefor two years,
In addition to voting upon the election Of
city officers.
Third Ward Polling place at hose cart
house, Howard street, between Main and
Front streets. Judges OF election--Fred-
erick Post, Mrs. A. 5. Crystal and Col. D. p.
Jenkins. Clerks-Mrs. J. Douglas and II.
T. Alleu. Onlcers 10 be elected-One
councilman 10 be elected to serve for two
years, In addition 10 voting upon the elec-
ton Of city officers.
Fourth Ward Polling place at middle
room Spokane Fence Co.'S building, Post
street, between SpTague and First strOets.
Judges of election-yOs. II. Boyd, Mrs. l..
A. Ide and Adolph Munter. Cierks-Mrs.
s. W. TraveTand Cyrus Bradley. Oniceru
to DO eleotsd-one councilman 10 be elect
cd 70 servs for two years, In addition 10
voting upon the election OF city ofiioeTS.
, 1885-03-28
N TIC 4
-OF-
General and Special Election.
By AuthOrty Of the City Council.

enth day Of April, A. d. 1885, being tn,
first Tuesday In satd month, there will b
held in and Tor the city Of Spokane Eails,
the following general and special eloc'
tiOnaf
, 1885-03-28

~. n. Jones' our ins doaior. h.s CON-
'renrs'i n'stin1 iis l'fy rounds.
, 1885-03-28

Parties desiring to roach The mines
with the least bodily oxerhon and at the
smallest expense, should travel over the
route via the Coour d'AlsnO steam naviga-
ton and transportation company's boats
This is becoming the popular means of
reaching or leaving tho mines, and when
once patronizsd the knowing miner Win
not be led aatFAy BY representations from
anY olheT lrail ownara.
, 1885-03-28

EEELAAL EAAA4l AAOsNs
Third Ward Special Fashionable at
the sane time and place, and under the
supervision Of the same election oiIleeru,
beneinbeforo appointed for said third
ward, . special election will bs held In
and for said third ward, for the purpose Of
electing q councilman to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Simon Berg.
In accordance with ordinance No. So
Entitled "An Ordinance providing Tor the
calling Of an election for the plrposs of
voting upon thG question Of The constFue-
ton, erection and maintenance OF water
works In the city Of Spokane Falls, by the
sAid city Of Spokane FAlls. passed bythecIty
council and approved by the mayor on
the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1881 Gotieo
h hereby given that Il the next gensral
election 10 be held in and for the city Of
Spokane Fails, on the seventh day Of
April, A. d. 1856, being the first Tuesday
IN said month, the question whether or
not the said city Of Spokane Falls shall
construct, erect and maintain water works
In and for the city Of Spokane Fails and In
payment therefor issue and negotiate the
bonds Of said city 70 an amount not eH-
oeoding $4,000; said bonds 10 be Of such
amounis, from and for such time, none
however, 10 be redeemable In less than 10
years, as the city council may deem best,
win be submitted to the legal voters ot
said city.
PORN OF BALJoT.
An voters In favor Of the city Of spo-
kane Falls constructing, erecting and
maintaining water works, will cast then
ballots In form followingi
aCITY WATER WORKS, YES"
An voters opposed to the city Of spo.
kane Falls constructing, erecting and
maintaining water works will cast thoil
ballots in form followingi
"CTTY WATER WORKS, NO."
VOTES.
All votes shall be on . ssparnts ballot
and shall form no part Of q ballot for any
oiies or officer or other propositions or Ap
PoLLINa PI.AcEs.
The polling places in each ward shall b.
the same and shall be presided over BY
ths sams elsoiion ofIlosru as in tho election
of city ofllcors.
nALIoT noxEs.
Ballot boxes for the reception Of ths
votes casi In said election, shall bo provid.
ed BY the city council and placed at ths
polling plaoos IN each ward.
Passed The city council March 1lth, A.
D. 1855.
Approved March u, 1855.
r. W. FoRREsT,
Gro. BRASng, Aci'g Mayor, pro tom
CITY Clerk, pro tenn.
, 1885-03-28
THE
First National Bank.
-OF-
Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter.
-D:
AuthorBsed Capltal...........-.....selo eloO. coo
Paid uP 0zO, ,OOO
u X res ID mt
g. -. McCAMINE z :.-...-------.. Vice President
hOhANB L. W Gas hloF

Directors
James n; Glover, Horaee L Cutter, Prank
n. Moore, Louis n. whue-
house II. N. Mccartney.
ID
Cor-reSpondentas
First National BanE E..-........, Portland. Orcron
First National Bank...--..W Walla Waila. W. r
Anglo Californian Bank I'D - san Frnneisco
American Exchange Natn Bank-.-NeW York
-.O:-
VNHIS bank will buy and sell Exchange,
II County Warrants, make COlleotions,
Loan Money, and transact General Bank
ing Business. Gold dust bonght,
GPECiAL Inducements offered To Merchants
- Miner, Mechanics, Farmers and an
elasses Of Commercial men.