davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Str&fi@e YleutsRetten.
SnIanb.
Gr3bi6eeie Wilwautee.

Gr3bi6cee MiIwautee.
5u Sibfoib wurb bas 95iabrise gries
itersSubiIdum bes Yfarrers Sobann &einbl
auf redt wiirbise 9lrt sefsiert. MSse es
benz ieeleneifrisen Yrieiter aud se9onnt
iein, bas soIbene Subildum ebenio riifis
beseben!
grsbtSceie ct. 2ouis.
Sic bonn bodtp. G~eneralpifar 8raop
paitorirte Marid: 3 srtinbisunsss @emeinbe
In ct. 9ouis feierte am Sonntas, ben 6.
Deg, ben %. Sabrestas Der ginpsibuns
ibrer &tr@e.
OiGceie DUBUQUE.
Der aiiitenspriefter SER s. sduIte
BON ct. Warien babier 1T aIs &ettor nod
&emien, Sa.. ueriest worben. On beHen
Steqe f0mmt Der neusemsibte Yrieifer 6err
SaHen. So1w. 6err &ramoIis erbdIt
bic bObmiide @emeinbe in Sort Gttinior.
Sosper, Siour Co., Sa., 10. De;. 1886.
9ieber Greunb @onner!
Na9 feierIi9em 6o1amte wurbe beute
bier bic 9lode fir Die tatb. &ir9e seweibt.
Oieielbe miest 1900 Yfunb. Inpeienb
maren bic bodw. Serren 9ibrsmann pom
Nlton, @erlemann pon Siour Gitp, Gull
Imam BON SbeIbon. Oils Batben fir bic
@lofe funsirten s. Nbam Ssiig, Simon
Stoa, Seinri9 &ematel, Dominit Moes.
Na9ber wurbe aud bic Statue bes bl. On,
tonius seweibt. Eros bes talten @etters
war cine srOBe Meni5enmense usriams
melt. 9lnIdBli1 bieier Seier wurbe cine
Gouette erboben, wel9e an 800 ersab.
@s lit bier cine i9Sne, blibenbe, tatboI.
@%emeinbe, bic beitrebt lit, ibrer &eliston
aue Gbre gu MAIDEN. ginisteit ma9t
fart.
llniere @emeinbe wirb bis iebt nod BON
Geu. 9iibrsmann pon MIton perieben, aber
mir bitten @ott tdsli9, baB mir baIb sinen
ei9enen Briefter betommen, Der IN ~unierer
Mitte feline @obnuns auffdIdst. Sospsr
lit elm i9Ones Stdbt9en an Der 6. ct. g.
M. q 8. q. 81. Das 9anb in bieier
@esenb lit ausseseidnet, iopobl fir Nfer:
bau, ais aud fir 8iebsu9t. @aiier 1T
senus uorbanben. Der Wartt fir Sarms
probutte 1T gut unb nabe selesen. @olen
nod einise Sarmer iid bier n~ieberla1en, 70
beiben mir iie ber3li@ wiutommen.
81 ~
, 1885-03-28

From careful prospecting and the
result thereof 1t has been ascertained
that paying gold and silver mines
exist to the northeast and west Of
this city, and we have just learned Of
a circumstance that leads US to be-
lieve that the precious metal exists
to the south, making Spokane Falls
the very center Of a vnst mining
region. A few days ago a farmer,
living some fifteen miles south Of
this city, came to town and exhibited
a number Of small yellow pieces of
metal about the size OF grain OF
wheat. These he declared were
taken from the craw Of a chicken
that he had killed at his home. On
testing the specimens they were
found TO be pure gold, and the lot
weighed s1.S5. His story, which is
undoubtedly true, created considera-
bic comment, and the farmer was 80
elated over the result OF his investl-
CATIONS that he will probably kill off
his entire stock Of chickens and work
that lead, and raise large broods to
do his future mining. He says that
he became annoyed at the chickens
drinking at his well, and so he dug
out place in a gulch near the house
where the water from the stream
seeped through, aud which has since
been used by the fowls as a drinking
place and where they scratch al out
and procure the gravel that the birds
always use to aid in the digestion Of
food. II one chicken can carry S1.35
worth Of gold in its craw, the open
ing for rich placer diggings must be
very promising. We would not be
surprised to learn Of a rich strike In
that vicinity before long, and rush
Of prospectors to the new fields.
, 1885-03-28

The CultiUdtor asserts that mules were
not much used until Gen. Washington in
troduced them at Mount Vernon, in 1888
and claimed that they were much less lia-
BILE to disease, requiring less food and be-
ing better adapted to slave labor than
horses. Up to this period scarcely any
mules were to be found In the union. A
few had been imported from the West In
dies, but they were OF diminutive size and
OF little value. As soon as Washington's
views on this subject were mado known
abroad, he received a present from the
king OF Spain Of jack and two jennies,
selected from the royal stud at Madrid.
The jack, called Royal Glit, was IS hands
high, Of gray color, heavily made, and
Of a sluggish disposition. At the same
time the Marquis de Lafayette sent out a
Jack and two jennies from the island OF
Malta. The jack, called Knight Of Malta,
was a superb animal Of black color, with
the form OF a stag and tho fenocity Of IT,
ger. Washington availed himself OF the
best qualities OF the two jacks, by crossing
tho breeds, and hence obtained a favorite
jack called Compound, which animal
united the size and strength Of Royal Gift
with the high courage and activity OF the
Knight Of Malta. The jacks arrived at
Mount Vernon in about the year l7ss.
The general bred some very superior
mules from his coach mares, sending them
from Philadelphia for that purpose. In
few years the estate Of Mount Vernon be-
came stocked with mules Of a very supe-
rior order, rising to the height Of sixteen
hands, and Of great power and usefulness,
ane wagon team OF four mules seIlin~ At
the sale Of the gene' ais e'e" $, for $500.
, 1885-03-28

The boys are telling good joke on
one Of our members OF the bar. A
day or two since the gentleman in
question started out to call upon
Judge Turner. Arriving at the
rooms occupied by the gentleman
the would-be visitor announced his
presence by rap on the door. A
voice on the inside called out ''come
in" The caller tried to. enter hut
lound the door locked. Somewhat
startled, but at last concluding the
occupants of the room had forgotten
the fact that the door was barred,
the gentleman again raped and
again he was invited in. The door
refused to open and ye legal light
was just beginning to think that he
was being very rudely treated, when
the lady OF the house appeared. The
gentleman stated the case saying
that lady's voice had babe him
enter, and that even then he was re-
fused admittance. He was more
than ever shocked when he noticed
that the lady was almost thrown into
a cOnvulsion by suppressed laughter.
She informed him that the judge
and his wife were out and the voice
inviting him to come in was that Of
a pet parrot The legal luminary
took hand in the merriment and
shotted to his Office with a smile on
his face like a gap in a watermelon.
1t was too good to keep, hence its
early circulation.
, 1885-03-28

-. /. ,.,...;u,, r.c,,at,or
An'' p'''' ''''''' !" f'1-.'s :.
iar temperance eoneeft Sostun'ei
bright colored shawl, or large scarf io'
tao oi-nke'' or 'peo y - = eo''es.s ~ !,
front Of tho dress, and crown mAuo o'
pds,oboard, covered with plain silver pa
per; ai the loit side fasten q red plume or
wing The one who assumes the clarAc-
ter should have kong dark hair, leit now
ing.
a, .
ioa call 'n'7 ih' nome OF 'ns ''A's Anu 'n'
, 1885-03-28

A party Of engineers and workmen
started out from Kingston Tuesday,
headed. by Clem. King, for the pur-
pose Of constructing a wagon road
from that place to Murray. 1t is
calculated that the road will be COM
pleted and ready for travel within
fifty days. Tho necessary money
has been raised and the work will be
pushed ahead without loss Of time.
The present condition Of the trail
from Thompson's Falls is such that
travel over 1t is tedious and unsafe,
and, from what we can learn, 1t can
only be made Il good road by vast
outlay of money. From the fact
that the mail is to be carried over
the Kingston route, and, further
more, when once completed, the
road will be in excellent condition
for travel all the year around, this is
bound to be The route to the Coeur d.
Alene mines The bulk OF the trav-
Ell and frelghting is now going from
the railroad via Spokane Falls, and, ,
in tae future, when the lavellng
public becomes acquainted with the
facts, 1t will be the chief and only
travelled route to and from these
mines. This city can be made the
centre Of shipments of freights, and
here, in time, will be purchased the
supplies for all the vast mining re-
gions in the northwest. On the first
Of May, when the mail service comes
In operation, daily coaches will ar
rive at and depart from this city.
At present the tri-weekly stages
have all they can carry, Seats in the
stages are spoken for days In ad-
vance. Sunday the stage c'rrIed In
sixteen passengers, having a load,
with the express, aggreglting $500
pounds. To-day the vehicle was
loaded down, and fourteen passen
gers are already way-billed to go out
Thursday. That looks like business.
, 1885-03-28

We are informed that on the frst
of next month a grand change will
be made in the N. p. Hotel. Mai
Downing, the proprietor Of the Me.
Brayer saloon, will close outthat re.
sort and take possession Of the hotel
property, running the bar and sleep
department, while an experienced
caterer will have charge Of the din
dining room. The establishment
will be overhauled and renovated.
Mat will make a popular landlord
and we hope to see him pile up the
coin with his new enterprise. The
establishment will be open day and
night, where the wayfarer can secure
a meal at any hour. Under these ar
rangments the N. P. ought to do a
thriving business.
, 1885-03-28

To carpenters, contractors and
general public: The Spokane Falls
Lumber & Manufacturing Co. have
reduced the price of first-class COM
mon lumber to thejlow hgure OF SO.
per NJ. # LIST and 2nd grades Of
finishing lumber including flooring,
ceiling, siding, surface, etc, cores
pondingly reduced, and sufficiently
seasoned for immediate use. This
company have on hand over 2, 500, 900
#. of all kinds Of lumber together
with over 1900, 900 IT, Of logs at their
mill, thus enabling them to gil
large orders for timber and extra
demensioned stuff Immediately.
We have also u No. article Of laths,
shingles, pickets, etc., etc. We
also have cheaper grades Of common
lumber at eorrespondingly low prices.
SFoKANR FALLS LUMBER a MFG. Co.
Successors 70 A. NJ. CANNON.
, 1885-03-28
Tobacco CaItare.


lNalh Nhiia lnlon.l
In response to many inquiries DR..
JOreensen has prepared the follow
ing condensed directions for eultvat-
ing and curing tobacco; Sow from
January to April in hot beds. Sow
while the ground is warm and cover
lightly. A southern exposure is best,
and the beds should be protected by
brush. Transplant as early as posi-
BILE after the danger Of frost is past,
II possible in the month Of May, and
not later than June 10th. Plant in
check rows three and one-hali feet
apart. Before the bloom appears re-
move the tops; also some Of the lower
leaves, retaining ten or twelve Of the
best. Cut as 1t ripens and cure in
close room or barn by stove heat, or
It may be cured In sheds by air and
sun. String the stalks on sticks with
the leaves hanging downward. After
tobacco is thoroughly dry, and in
course Of from one to three months,
take 1t down some day when the air
is moist and when the tobacco is not
brittle.
, 1885-03-28
SUMMONS.


TERRITORY OF wAsHrNgToN. *
In the District Court Of tho Territory Q
trict thereof, holding terms at Cheney, SPO-
kane County, In said Territory.
Arthur X; Woodbury., plaintiff, vs.. DouglaS
The United States Of America TO Douglas
Morton, defendant: You are hereby re-
you By Arthur X. Woodbury., plaintiff, IN the
District Court Of the TerritOry OF Washington
and fOrthe First Judicial District thereof hold
Ing terms at Cheney, spokane County in said
Territory to answer the omplaint OF piaintifT,
nled in spokane County, within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, ex.
within said county; 81 not served with
In said county, but within said district,
In thirty days; II served within any other
Judicial district In the territory, In forty dnys5
II served by publication, within sixty days
after the date Of the hrst publication Of this
summons, or the said plaintiff will take ludE-
prayer Of the complaint. 80
This action Is brought 10 obtain a decree Of
this court for the foreclosure OF A m0TtgAge Of
township 2, range ~, T. ". NJ, executed BY
Douglas Morton, July II, 1883, to secure the
payment o certain promissory note dated
for six hundred and hfty dollars, payable one
year after date 10 tho order OF Arthur X.
Woodbury., with interest thereon at X per
cent. per month, together with ten per cent.
Of the amount due on said note as attorneys
fees. That said premises may be sold for the
pay ment OF said note, Interest, attorneys fees
and costs Of suit. That plaintiff have eKeeu-
tlon against said Douglas Morton for any
balance remaining due amer applying the
proceeds of said sale 10 the payment Of said
note, interest and costs, and that said defend@l
ants and all Others claiming under or through
them be barred and foreclosed Of 81 right
title, interest or claim In and to said mort
gagged premises and for other proper relief.
Witness the Hon. s. z. winRard, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court OF Washington
Territory, and Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof hniIed, this 2ith day Of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1884.
fI Al A. REEVES AYERS, CLERK.
By J. T. LoCEHART. Depu'y,
NASH A KISSAIRD, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Date Of hrut pu blication, Deeem Der, Is, 1854.
, 1885-03-28
Summons.
TERRfToRT OF wAsHINdToS,
ranuFNs r,F EV,akanl

TERRrToRT OF wAsHINdToS, l..
County Of spokane.
In the DiItriet Court OF the Territory Of
Washington, and for tho First judicial
District thereof, holding terms At Cheney.
Spokane County, In said Territory.
Mary Ann Palmer, plaintiff,
vs..
William ]. Palmer. defendant.
The United states Of America To william
J. Palmer, defendant: You are hereby re-
quired to appear In an action brought against
you by Mary Ann Palmer, plRintin, In the
District Court of tine Territory OF Warrington
and for the First Judicial District thereof.
holding terms at Cheney, spokane County, in
said Territory, to answer the complaint Of
plaintiff hled In spokane county, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day OF service, n
served In this County. II not served in this
County, but In said District, in thirty days.
Territory, In forty days. II served BY publi-
cation. within sixty days after the date of this
summons, or the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default, according To the
prayer Of the complaint Said action IL
brought to obtain tAe dissolution of bonds Of
mAtTlmOny now existing between plaintiff
and defendant: and also To obtain the custo-
dy Of the minor children Of the said parties.
fO~, Witness the Hon. 3. c. WinEard,
sENL Associate Justice OF the SupremC
- - CouTt Of Washington Territory, and
eX-onnelo Judge Of said Court, and the Seal
thereof AfnKed, this 18th day OF Nov, A. D.
A. REEVES AYREs, CLERK.
By J. 7. L0CKHART, Deputy.
Hoover and Allen, p'tns attorneys.
First publication Nov, -, 1884.
, 1885-03-28

Nomnn's Idea OF the COnFenti0ns
EDITOR REVIEW Last Thursday
evening we attended the convention
for the nomination Of city. officers,
There were about three hundred
and fifty present, twenty of whom
were ladies'. Perhaps no one was
surprised at their presence, but many
doubtless were terribly shocked at
such audacity, We found a we'll
lighted room and comfortable seats.
So far, all was as pleasant as lecture
room. There was a crowd-most Of
US had been in a crowd before.
With the thought that the per-
formance Of duty often requires us
TO accept unpleasant situations, we
braved such clouds Of tobacco smoke
rs we sometimes encounter when
obliged to pass through a smoking
caI. But we have reason to expect
that, when accustomed to the pres
ence of the opposite sex, none except
gentlemen will attend political meet
lngs and conventions.
Toward the close Of the evening
the demonstrations were so vocifer-
Gus as to be decidedly unpleasant,
but Of course our interest in the pro-
ceedings was, also, eorrespondingly
increased, and we could accept such
exhibitions with more fortitude than
at an earlier part OF the meeting.
Perhaps the proceedings Of the
convention were in no way changed
by the force Of the ladies present A
greater work Is before US at the cOm-
ing election, and, even then, should
our Influence not be, at the time, ap-
parent,
''If what shone afar 50 grand,
Turn 10 nothing in our hand,
On again the virtue lies
In the struggle-not the prize"
No great work is accomplished by
a single endeavor. The efforts Of to-
day will, in the future, meet with
their accomplishment
FX-
, 1885-03-28
EX.

From the following extract from
the Murray Sun 1t will be seen that
some OF the boys Of this city are get
ting in their work in the mines
with a fair prospect of making a
good clean up this season;
"The upper claim on Nugget gulch
owned by Vestal, Sweeney, Burk
and Cove, is employing water pow
er, and making considerable head
way toward the old channel wash,
which lies 800 feet further up from
the present scene Of operations. A
pretty fair head OF water Is obtained
from ditch brought out Of Alder
Guleh, but the flow in Nugget is in
adequate to meet the full wants Of
the miners to carry of the gravel
and dirt. What there is, however,
serves a good purpose, and is en-
ployed by four other parties before
it reaches Prichard. There Is very
little snow left in this gulch, and
with two weeks more Of the present
warm spell 1t will have disappeared
entirely. This will reduce the water
supply, and may stop ground sluic-
ing and hydraulicking. A large
tract OF ground, though, can be turn
ed before the pipe will have TO be
, 1885-03-28
The noperalness or. HereaIty.

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$50 s'...-.. = 49, a..n- !. - ,.s.-.
ss,.l ,,,.,,.s.,,,,,.', y NJ, :, ~ ~,
~, 80. ,.,a,,, .,.,,, ~. ho.,
,.',,...,,s's ,,,.,, a.'.',,,,3,. l., ~
~, = r No.. 49, 80 ao,,',;,,. ~ ~ -,
.s.,.,. :, -. 49, ~ 80 t.sod,.,, 80,
,'. - -, ~. , ~, ~, S,sS
.,', 49, ',,s g,s.ss,,s, ~ 11.as,,s ,h,s
,,,,.,, Z, ~, ro,,,.,,, pas n. NJ.
-, -. 20 .s,,,,', S..,,. :, ~ ia,,,,.o.
~ ~. -. - ~ ,,s,,s,.ss -
- - : Il. =, ,,,,,., - 80 - ~
49, rs.'.',. ~ ,,,.s s,'.,,'.,,, "a
''s 49,. '.psAoel - -
,.,sn, \, an,s,ai ,,.,,I,,aas 4 s,ha.s ~
,,,-- - -',at s.ls',s, ,ssss.s,ti.''
~ - -. -. ,,.,, s',s.,' ne .tlI
s,ss s-sssns. w. ,is,, Jrs'o,. ,t = ~ T'N
n.ies' s,ess, ~, - e.aann.,,', sS's = s.,o,,'a a
s..,,s.,,-.,,,,.o ~. ~ ~ h..e,,1,,, -, -
ss :, -. ~.
~. ,s y n W 80. 1,.'' ~. la, ,i.''
f1r scyerll reasons:
4 Disease Is atendeney to extlne-
don't but even evolution, as inter
pruifd By Mr. Darwin, poslts the ex-
istenco Of an unknown law In the
e-rtnlsm that makes for life and
tSSfpeluaiIon, else species would
.51n end. .LIie," says Drummond,
sis tho sun total Of all the forces
tAafrrslst dIsintegratlon and death"
slatistlcs ean be furllshed to prove
that more unfav0rAble morbid and
siruetund conditions have been neu-
trallzed than Intensified by trans
mission. Education. imitation, and
environment are the elements Of
morbid heredlty.
Q A predispositiou to insanity,
genius, or monility Is a mental fie-
tion Bruised apples. hands and
, 1885-03-28
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of the estate OIL. W. RlmA, de.
ceased.
NOTICE ls hereby given that under and by
IN virtue OF an order OF the Probate Cou Il
OF Spokane county, Washington Territory,
lstrator Of the estate Of l.. W, Rlma, deceased.
All persons having claims against tho de
eehsed will present the same, with the nccos-
aary vouchers, within one yeas,After date OF
this notice 70 me, at my olsSsi in spokane
Falls, W.T.. 2. HEATH.
AdmislstrAtor Of the estate OF L W. Rima,
decreased.
HooyER a ALLEN, Attorneys.
Spokane Falls, W. T., Feb. Il, 1855
, 1885-03-28
NOTICE.


LAND oyFIcE AT sroKASE FALLS,
W. T., December 9, 1854.
TomplRint having been entered Al this Of
" nce by Nelson MuTy against william h
syphert for aoandonlnEihIs homestead entry
No. s323, dated May 30, 1885, upon the nwL
section IS, township D n range a Q, In Spo-
kane county, W, t., with aviaw TO the can
collation. Of aaid entry the said parties are
hereby Summond to appear at this ONCE on
the 2fth Jay OF January, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
oernlnG said alleged abandOnmenL
]. N. ARMSTRONG, ReEISter
, 1885-03-28

"Buys Anything, Sells ETerything."
That is the motto Of J. s. Cox, the well
known uealer IN new and second hand
furniture. harness, doors and windows
tents, hardware. crocksry, etc. Mr.. Cox
Is tie pioneer, having first started the
business in Spokane Falls. An others are
limitations. He leads, having eliminated
from his plan Of business all questionable
methods and ''tricks OF the tradey that
disgrace the ayocation in more places than
one that we know Of, and placed bis arf-
fairs on the high plane Of honorable and
fair dealing. The former oo-partnership
Of Cox a Jackson has been dissolved, Mr..
Cox having purchased Mr.. Jsekson's in
terest. Mr.. James Mckenzie, formerly n
the firm Of France & Mckenzie, Is now In
charge Of the store formerly owned by
Cox a Jackson, now the sole property Of
Mr. Cox. m20-1W
, 1885-03-28
NOTICE.


CSTED STATES LAND OTFTCE,l
Spokane Falls, W. T.. Dec. 81, 1884.
Complaint having been entered At this
once by Lewis J. Brace. Harrington, LIN
coin county, W. T., against Christopher
Deeg for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No, 1852, dated April IS, 1884, upon the sH of
ne q and aW y OF ne y and se \ OF NV Y,
section g, township a, range A, In spokane
county, Territory Of Washington, with a view
10 the cancellation Of said entry. The said
parties are hereby summoned 10 appear At
10 O'Clock a. m, TO respond and furnish tes-
umoby concerning said alleged Ebandon-
ment.
iGnS-sw in. ARMSTRONG. Register.
, 1885-03-28
Summons.


TERRITORY OF "AsWtN0TOE, J..
CoUSTr or NFOEANE.
N IuHtlce's Court, q. Y. Weed. Iusticc-To
Louis Adams and Anglia Adams. You
are herhy notified that 4. II. WhltehOuso
has nled a claim against you In said Court
which will come on to be heard at my oflro
In the city Of Spokane Fails In spokane
County, W. T., on the I'd day Of March, A.
ID. 1855, at the hour OF | O'clock p. H., and
unless you appear aud then and there an
swer, the same win be taken ~ confessed
and the demand 1f the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand Of said claim IL
10 recover the sum Of f2l,7i, balance duo
for goods wares and morchHndiss sold and
delivered to the defendants At their special
Instance and request.
Cpm mplaint nled Feb. "a, 1885.
o. y. WEED. Up.
By A. Munter, plaintiffs attorney
Elral pnbllenilnn Feb n. IsNN
, 1885-03-28
Notice for Publication.
LAsD oTrIcE AT sroEASE FAILS

LASB OFFICE AT SPOKANE FAILs,l
Mar. y, lSGl !
Notice ls hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of hts intention
To make nnal proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
U. 3. Land once at Spokane Falls on May
4, 1855, at l p. m, via: Martin L. Peter,
who made II. d, ai0s, for the sell nwlI mel
and sw y and lots and ., Sec. 80, Township
n, n. II. q, p. W. ".
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlvA-
ton Of said land, viz: X. II. Kenrey, Jas.
Mullen, John Harrison, Sr., all Of SPOKANE
W.T..
ms JIM. ARMSTRONG. Register.
, 1885-03-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND oFFIcE AT SPOKANE FAILS, W TT
March 0, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
10 make nnal proof In support OF his clnlm
and that said proof will be made before tho
U, s. Land once At Spokane Falls, on June
who made D. II. entry No. i76s, for the aw Z,
Of Sec. "a, Tp. . N. Of II. a E.W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
lion Of, said lurdi viz; John Davie, VIM.
flncr, Thos. Hardosty, A. NJ. Cannon, OF
Il. ARNsrRoNe, Register.
, 1885-03-28
Notice for Publication.


LAND OHTTUE AT SPOKANE FALLS, ". T.,
February 5. 1885,
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
N named settler has nled notice OF his intcn-
claim, and that said proof will be made before
United States Land once, at Spokane Falls,
on March 10, 1855, at 10 A. n. vlGi Robert
Fairley, Woo made d. &. Entry No. ssh, for
the ne X O. Section %, TIP. q n, Of Range ~
Z. off W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz VIM. II. Marvin, Louis
AtrahornI Jas. Mllroyt Jas. Dyer, Of Spokane
Falls,w.T
ois-td J. N. ARMsrRoNa. RsEister.
, 1885-03-28

We learn that two-thirds interest in
the celebrated Silver Gem mine, at Bm-
broy, has been sold 10 Mr.. Erricson, late
ly from Murray, Idaho. What the con-
sideration was, we are unable 10 state, but
IL was up In the thousands. Good. Tho
spring trade has begun oAepeiah Sun.