davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
Tr1ys:e Grawingi1 Il:e siaut.1.
NEw ORLEANS. Sept, 2.

NEw OALrAIs. Sept, 9
 That I-ete i> trouble brewing am@i.. the Southern ra;ircals there is not tLr laas: doubt, and that tue eft yral.c, war of rates will soon be inaE.uratei thereis every prospect. Just as tue hea"y clouds aud d.atan, thunder pre- dict a s;orm, so GJca ;ne su.icl silence of the various competitive railroads indicate trouble aheai; but hO% soon 1t Will cone and which line will first throw down the gauntlet Ly offering r.ipceJ rates are not yet known, X regards the Texas onl California Southern routes, the recent Texas traffic asree,n ent virtually settled al their differences, and, of course, they vi.l not be drawn into a fight ii tA-y caa possibly a'ci!::. Tfcre has for some time been great dissatisfaction and disagreement among the roads north and rast ia regard to passengers business Some time since tn.a di.sa tiaiaction cu!H:ua;ei in the Ease Ten Eease Read cutting rates 10 Eastern cities, and for a few days exposition lines paid but little attention 10 the reduction. ETJrts were made to con. Del the Tennessee Road 10 restore rates and Tor time those proved successful owing to the failure or the Tcsnessee Road 10 give their opponents fifteen days notice of reduction in zccor@ aaco with the terms of agreement cu tered iatn between all the lines. At the expiration of tLa fifteen days, how ever, the Tennessee Road a-ain re. duceL rates, and a few days afcerwards competing liEes met the rate which re mained iu vogue for week. or more when the original rates were restored At tlat rimr general war was imml- nent but matters were adjusted. The agreement "as only temporary. Now there is more trouble brewing z among the several roads. and 1t would not be at ali surprising if the battle s;.ou!d begin before the lj days have elapsed,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

dians are 50 spht up n small parties and are 50 constantly on the watch that scouts are compelled to cover the entire region, and can not even ven ;ure 10 follow trails when they pas oyer prominent points for fear "f their pursuit being discovered. This fact Ids very largely b the time required their movements. h leyhght they have been frequently obliged 10 coue"al themselves ;a canyons, "Lore 10. only no rest was to be obtained; but where the extr, mely heavy mountains rains have st times made their positions one of great danger. At these times they have of course av,ye.aygl lloia t!r' pack trains for periods oi from , to l. days, anI, as it ;S impossible to prevent their r2Iioas from getting wet, they have been con.peIlcu to live for several ] days tt ,ims on a h,!5 allowance oi bacon, supplemented hy corn and roots ,Tho rainy season, 1t .@ thought will be over about the end Q: ,Li> month. b1t al information rccigvel nol only from . the squaga ,ap;u,sl bu, from other sources. is 10 ,Ac effect that the rene l gaaes wii not probably come together !or the ~;n,er until the latter part O Noyoriher. This vii perhaps lcssa; ,hr i.-i.Ulti.= atprescnt to De oyat come bU, il. ID event can anvtA.l. rxcor- the must severe, arduous am persisteu. worl; or uaiookct :or acyi dental good fortune, accomplish al. important good resUit> Very r., pee.iully, your o5cdirnt servant
 GEORGE CROOK.
 "Eri.ai;a- Ccner.,, Cy...mald5y.7
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
THl8 PAPER t t9795 Tat 0E 2s., s;S nt 2 o2o Segtr-inc Streau ir St-rl'c st. wncre aC-F-T'st-

SENATOR Edmunds strikes th3 keynote of the difficulty about enforcing the civil service reform idea under Q Democratic Admins sration. However honest the President nay be in tho matter, he says, it is obviously impossible TOT any one man to have personal 'knowlsdge of all the applicants for office, and in tEe main on the re- commentators of party leaders and local bosses, who are, with Very rare exceptions. notoriously oppos- ed to the new system. That pre- sents tho whole case in a sentence. mr. C,evelands intentions, conccd- ing then to ae altogether sound and seraphic. do not and can not amount to anything in face of the fact that he is obliged to order lis actions on information furnished by men whose intentions are di- rectly at var with the object that ne professes 10 have in view.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
Hunting The Redskins.
WASHIEGToX, Sept, 9

" .-'iA4 'AS-'s -'.'e', e.
 The following letter from Gen. Crook, which has just been received through headquarters of the Division O: the Pacific, Is ci general interest, showin. tie trrmendcUs difficulties and suffering C; the United States force engaged in the puysu.t Of the renegade Indians in the Department { of Arizona.
 "HEADqUARTERs, DErAETMEYT ON IN TIE FIELD, EoFr BOWIE August, Is To Adju;ant General Division of the Pacific: Referring to tele- gram of yesterday notifying you of the sratifyin. success attending ahe recent operations of 'ho troops under Capt. Davis, 4th Cavalry, desire to invite your Rtte2tion 10 the excessive hard ships and difficulties which both com iuauds in the Sierra Madrs have en- dured. h the frs; place, tae whole country k oI iudescrib&b!e rouehEcss. The Indians act differently than eyer before, are split up in small bands and are constantly on the watch. Their trails are so scattered that 1t is almcst immpossitle to follow them Farticu- l.rly over rocks which often delays the party following trails fo: several hours, even II the trails isn't entire Y lost, whiie the party being pursu ed loses time. When the renegades find that their t-l.is has bten lost they send put small raiding parties to supply themselves with food and horses, and throw their pursuers of the scs:it. This in par: accounts for the nuaar- ous reports of the presence Of Indians in widely separatel localities, Owing to the rains, wLich reports show to have bsen of more than .usu,l severity the troops have been almost constantly drenched to the skin for .ha rGst month, and n addition to the hardship from this cause, there has been great dific uIty in preventing the loss of ra- ticas. IL has also added largely to the difficulties Tn following the small parties, owing to the obliteration of trails Mr. Leslie. who brought in Capt Davis reports states he swan the B.v;spe River eleven times in one day a stream that is usually easily iorded. It should be understood that ths h.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

A BERLIE professor says that il takes ten times as loug to commit 70 memory 2 certain number of meaningless syl!ables as it does to a.aster the same number that have meaning. Democratic crates who have tried to ms1aor!ze the tariff plank in the last platform of their party VII find it easy to believe this statement.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
PTs:Icf'S Double.
WILKEsEARRE, Sept, 9


 The report that Preller, the suppos- ed victims of the St. Louis hotel mur der case, had been seen in this city and had written letter from here to Max well, the alleged murdered, created a sensation this morning. While little reliance is placed in the story, the po- Ice and the reporters of local papers are much exercised; and are pushing investigations in all parts of ;he city in an effort to trace the author of the letter. As yet 70 c!ew has b.eG Sound
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
SgtN Another.

Ha1ner q shsughnessy, the populn. pro orie,ors ofthe Billiard raE!oTs, on Allen st. ha,!sg made arrangements with the propri- to,s os iae Celebrated sshli,z Milwaukee .ees:, have had fine :c. ehes, erec,ec in thsi' saloon snd are nov prepared 10 servs their numerous customers with schoonc-s o< this celebrated beer ea eraughr, ice cold Drop ia and try!t ala
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

QUEEN Victoria has made Prince Battenaerg a Colonel. This is about the worst use to which 5 man can be pnt, judging from the late of the Missouri Co!onels since the accession of Mr. Cleveland.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

sandy Bob tood pleasant party of c"m- E.crciai travellers 10 Charlest n to-day, and when arriving a' tnat 5wx Mr. Aehnran. oi tsf,,.i. * Walker. wrs found ~rcrcd und,r :ac seat. .u.d had i; mol acen for sandy, Ih"t pilgrim would haze be-a comDellea to walk home to TolnL,;. re.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
ETGpEs s2s ALE
Or Will take Stock on Shares
home to Toub,t Ee

The undersigned has fc- 10 take ..uck on shares, -he Cf the snesi ,.ocl. ranges ii Cochise county, com ,r;sin- eco acres. Good adobe hoase. large corral I50 feet in diamc,~rj well watcred, gooi feed; situated ill Sulrhur Sprin. Valley, l5 miles iron. Tombstone. For particulars aprly tc
 5. M %ss~s,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
.eean -.,,. ..-.-LI, M

Win G-rioa, = Ar..--... H ..-. 'h-r,.-:1v--. las, wa-s7: '' 'ii-'t- ii .-p @. i'--.; i..-- C1C.FrS -,. cure ,-r . ?, t- e .'-'-s, T. . ;,.. T-I: -". ... ..-..- .-.. -a."-.s,,-l| Led, ... -..- - t!l-s. ...-.-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
-~rN-- T.-..t :, r..-r."

C.--',a tr, .l... .-.--.- l.. :, !.-i----. ,; f ~r..-.. ." E :: .s- .. ..a: ,f ,--r IFS. N-- .i.,c.y e...i 6. |. ;-...- q. 'J-rtc.-E, I,-.I-.lf.. Er... ale -. ...-. tle s1.,. Cf ...7 .-e- "H- gr .1r .r,ry l-. remedy .,. p.-st'.ss= .-.- --.. .-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
n--vrIy,, tr:rrr-I0-"

NJ. cad Mr.. -'t '--.--a, ia-, ,~.--,: |" .'a- .:.-.. '- r..l S-,.:f--. S..- B, -:a -ui t"-,'-.a. -s-c ..l.. i.- ,a- -t.. ..1! -. .....- .- -... 4.n-l i.u.. G-.i! r.c ,ri.I t EI.'at. .;. -.u:i hiy!l ,,r -...e- ..--. .... -e s -,'. -s ..., .- l'.y g:......
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
Found

\ handsome Masonic pin, wlich the owner ,al haze hy proving rl"i etiy aad l"y ,h- clIag."s Aplly to Wm. Bradley, at The ,ia-c Office. s5k!
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
Fr Sale.

A ars.cl9ss Halls safe Mi,i te sold cheap if called for d: onac. Apply 8. th!s Oth>e Tor particulars.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
6iIGzGQI7.1.
iafartiic Skin Dea4:.G"rs-i9po2i to
 f5o.hc.s-Iry Them.

TOE C'earzi2~ q. >S.7 ;Tl -~'. .' -t-h ! !tusa.-- ~ .Ia. ia- l. ,..i.-, i.s-- - ..- .-. .,ar.1.-.r .- .'-r-ny ..4- Hi-t -Nr..-.e a. .... .~-.a, l-ar..-.-. h., t----. es.-. .-. ..A r: .-l 2 ....,..- -..- .-"' '-, .-. FRA. t... -...- - .- t..". .t. -u. -a.'
 <, .<-r..-... -t.a '.t, ...... U Q. .rr--.:A '.i-f-y. rH, .-. ..--, .u..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
EOn rAL;. t.tc.GEtn.

;rnac;a:ca cGi.tr.c. viln T.m.'i.. sal 'v -a. = 'JIIorr, i:-N ::s;-- "iil prove 2, ..r'..' t. leausiL, -.a blood -a. -i::. 1i .....-----. .-
 ,.s s..,a ,.Eu. ....s l.-t --"-. --- B :s:n. -.,.l9..a... s, .e =A-- -.-..-aa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
Pos-oftice Directory.

Pos.offict open ;,yH $ 9. m. 10 : p. m, ssd one hour after cistr.tGtion OF vvcuia : 9nail. Rcei>,Ty l--l.-sS rom q. m tp " 1D n. Money order business rom q. n. L. { F. G oyrI SUrLcva f-or1 '::p r" ! ?. .n. aad Cne hU.r after d.strIDution of essui:l4 mai. Ali out going nai.s teGceui fer : 5ccl close al : a. l, Ngl fv~ Pi.,-e close, al lO ?. n. Postal notes lssmrd for any um from 0nc cent ,o S.y9. lee fur ca,l hOte, ; ce.t,. ,. JOHN I. CLUM.
 r.u.-. GGsLr4aS-cr
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
City Omccrs
Sar dy Eo5's Stage Line,

tara connect v;.l r stern and N 2-. ern bOunG tltin> lCaGs- at J-l5 s. ta. e Stage fur Bisbcc leaves every day tc2 C 1T Surday, n; t q n. Gay t.'Ge
 Sage to connect win Cdaymas train levves ai [: 2. Fl. |. Stage for Charleston leaves Gt a. rl.
 Oitic=. :OG AlieI street, under Cccilc ai
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
..I;E>v In:. I'VE silE-;.'

Your CUrIc;-Et Er~-n.Es ars t.e be-. .-- iisrasf- ! n.v. ever .I. and ys.- tJa'' -' -AP It. l-I-s. -r-i'....i i.-. -srr .l .-' -
 (. WISH N.t''...-. t-...--.-..
 g-.. -..- .. ...
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09
,erd for :. EEo,v to Nnse skin Disea....

Sold rIcrvrrorn. Price: CCrrcUGs, D ca--. Es1i.-LN-. 5i.ya. -'par. .t ce''.. I.,i.--t- -. OTTER L U6 6ANJ CHEMICAL G., DOs:.E, -a--'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

1a < Y1> T-, Cufi"jIfa ~ns:p, aI e. !, - ESt-y { ..,.. s-.-asa-y- SlLi.a Eeasgt-na!
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-09

"Eri.aai4- Cener,,. CJ..I4aAday.7
, 1885-02-21
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

T,,a,.o c,,i,t.,o.,
~, ~ o,,"a.,os !, s,,.' " usolo,ou
sai ~. ~ ~ ca: ;VSg SS.' "nu 'Oun- '',
- L ,..,,, ~ a. a. W so,'., nhon uivoloo oaSo'
sI1.da. - ~ -, io y suop.,s'
- 80 sH ~. ~ 80 - ,I soSu - s"T
S-.l. ~ - ~ .'ss % Z. LUZ .ie,
u, = =. ~ - - -.
mort and componsafIor ~ ber eonn-
81 Tbave heard No sronment al
vanced which would warrant the
eourt in dppartin0 from established
procedure in cases Of this kind The
amount proper to be allowed at this
time as alImonv and counsel fees has
been a verv serious question for me
10 determine. The plaiDtiff sbould
have a proper allowance. but the
omopDt nrave1I for a far IN excess al
tbe reouIrements Of the case In
view of the DlaIntlf7s present sur-
roundinps and dialculties. 7 think
an allowance Of s25OO Der month is a
reasonable- allowanca TbIs allow
nnce shall take eject from the date
Of this application. January 4. 1855.
the full sum Of $500 To be pald on or
, 1885-02-21

Acorrespondent writing from New
Orleans to the Seattle Post-IntelLi-
0encer, among other things, has this
TO say; To-day werereceived about
three hundred copies Of the report Of
the chan1bvr Of commerce Of Seattle
and King county. The commission
er says that thousands could be dis
tributed. Pamphlets Of the N. P, R.
r. Of Tacoma, Spokane Falls and the
June number Of the West Shore have
been in great demand. All visitors
like to take away reliable printed ac-
counts Of this little known part Of
the country" IT will be thus seen
that here Is an opportunity to pre-
sent the attractions Uf Spokane Falls
never offered before. Visitors to the
exposition are desirous OF learning
something about Washington terri
tory, and we do not consider 1t over
drawing the case when we state that
there has never been as minute and
faithful report on eastern Washing
ton as that contained in the ''Set-
tiers Guide" just issued from. this
Office. We have but 5000 copies and
they all could be put to a good use at
New Orleans. Instead Of 5000, how
ever, there should be 10000 scattered
broadcast through the east The
time is limited and the distribution,
II done at all, should commence at
once.
, 1885-02-21
FrIShtful Runaway.

Yesterday a team of horses at
tached to a buggy, owned by G. P.
Dart, containing Mrs. ]. P. Holedger,
Mrs. G. P. Dart and a little girl of
Mrs. Darts, started to run away in
front Of the Casino rink. In swing
ing into Howard street from Sprague
the buggy upset and the occupants
thrown violently to the ground.
The ladies were carried into Mrs.
Robins ms millinery Parlors, where
1t was found that Mrs. Dart and the
child had escaped with but trifiing
injuries and the fright consequent
upon the runaway. Mrs. Holedger
had not escaped 80 fortunately, she
having received painful injuries in
the back and neck. However, they
may not prove serious. The horses
kept on down Howard street to Riv-
erside avenue, and in attempting to
turn into the avenue fell down, one
of the animals, valuable horse, hav-
ing a front leg badly broken at the
ankle. The beast was led down to
Brownies block by Marshal Hyde
and Officer Hubbard and there shot.
The runaway created intense excite
ment on the street.
, 1885-02-21

A gentleman called upon nstO-day
and let Us into a secret-Or as much
Of It as he was acquainted Within
regard to the discovery Of iabuloualy
rich mines near this city. We fol-
lowed up the clues but the result Of
the hunt docs not justify US in being
too extravagant IN announcing the
discovery. It appears that an Eng
lishunn, recently from South Africa,
where, In the barter and sale Of
wares, he accumulated $4,000 or
so0, 900, has been stopping In the city
for a few weekA While here he kept
everybody with property IN a fer
mentaflon by propositions 10 pur-
chase, bAt on account Of not receiv-
ing a remittance failed TO make any
real trades. Wednesday he took his
departure, ostenslbly for a trip to
England, and Just before leaving he
called upon Mr.. Anderson. In charge
Of the late L. W. Rima's store, and
displayed some fine specimens Of
native and wire silver that ran about
Co per cent. In silver aud 8 to 10 per
cent. In gold. He represented that
the claims from which the specimens
were taken were located only 20
miles north OF Spokane Fails, that
seventeen claims were taken up and
that he intended 10 20 directly ia
Enelana, Interest capitalists In the
mines, and would return about the
hrst Of June with all the necessary
machinery for working the ores
lie would not. under any circum-
stances, give any information as to
ahe exact location Of the new find.
Those who are acquainted with the
party put no faith In the statement,
believing that he Is honest In what
he says, but think he has been guyed
By some one with a mine to sell.
, 1885-02-21

The following ordinance was passed
at the meeting Of the City Council
last evening, which we publish as In
formation to the public;
An Ordinance providing for the calling Of an
election for The purpose Of voting upon
the question Of the purchase of the water
works now owned and uncrnlod IN the city
~ spokane Fails BY the spokane Fails
Water Works Association.
ne u ordained BY the city Of apokenc Fails;
tion u be held in and for the City o. spokane
f4|lf. on the nrsI Tuesday In April A. ID.
l4ed, the question a. 70 whether the said city
and operated 10 said city BY The Spokane Fails
water works association and Issue and nego-
iiaie the bonds o. this city IN payment there
sald elly as and IN the manner hereinafier
snc1,es A. Note, Of sa,d sleciion shall be
given by publication IN n newspaper printed
N naId city ni least twenty days PRIOR 70 such
election, giving The time and place Of election
IN each ward, The form q ballot the judges
q the amonnt for which said city Is % BE-
bonded n said water works are purchased, AZ
near aa may be and such other matters and
nadsrsinndinf q the obiecf Of sad elccIion.
All or which naitcr. aud thinrs may Be In
cluded ~ the general notice for ne election
HrcTIoS 4 Ballot boxes for the reception Of
the vote east In said election shall be provid-
cd By the City Councll dplnccd At the poll
ina places in each ward. All votes shall be
on a separate ballot and form no part Of q bali
bot for any once or officer or other proposition
or appropriation.
SECTION q That this ordluance shall be IN
lercN aud HncCl INN and after The dafn nf ~
r..sed the city Council Febrna1 lsth, a,
Approved, r. W. FORREST
Mayor pro TEN.
Aticsti Ono. BnAnDr. CLERK pro tom.
, 1885-02-21


He was planted yesterday In the
silent grave. The concourse which
followed his remains was quite large.
The coffin supplied by his friends Of
the gamblIng fraternity was elegant,
and real grief was manifested when
the man Of God pronounced his
words Of consolation. No loving
mother, devoted sister, or dear rela-
tive was present 70 drop a tear upon
the cold earth which covered his re-
mains, but many a heart yielded a
throb Of sorrow for little Dick Sims,
remembering his genial, gentleman
y, generous ways. He never quar-
relied and never gave offense inten-
tionally. He was known as a
square gambler, and, although
aware that he could live but a short
time, never complained. His Jokes
were sprung to the last turn out Of
Life's box. He bet, even with Death
rs dealer, and went into the presence
Of his Maker with smile upon his
lips, satisfied the final dealer In the
game bad double shot the turn and
played him out.
, 1885-02-21

dren reside in the rear OF the restau-
rant lodging house, the latter Of
which was full Of lodgerA The Over
land hotel, besides the Eastman
brothers and family, was crowded
with guests There were scores Of
otheTs-lnnocent men, women and
ehildren-besldes the two men in the
Democrat Office, who were all wrapt
In profound slumber at the time the
building was fired. We mention
these things to give our readers a
clearer conception Of the wickedness
Of the deed. A more dastardly one
certainly never was attempted. The
damage to the Democrat was at first
glance estimated at s25 or $40. A
more thorough investigation war
rants us in placing it at one hundred
dollars The door, where the Are
was started, will have to be replaced
with a new one. Several type cases
were damaged, wall paper destroyed,
the ceiling charred, and the whole Of
~ Tha 800 ,,,,st !, n,1ob oor,iov
49, ~ pa,ss T,,',,,,S,,a,,., :. ne,oa ,,,os
as,a.,, ~ .,,,.',,,.h ,,',.s,a,,' ~ w..
s,,as-ah ~ NJ r,a,.s,.. dona Ths -ao,,,av
os,.,a.s = ~ osr..S,,,,,,, ~ haa,,
,,.a.,ras - -, 4, ,',ra,,,,a.. ~ 1ot,
y, :. ,..s., !, II, ,,..lIas ~ ,o,lo,,,,,,..
Toorn,na = ! , n Tsa y a,t,, [ a,,,Ior M va aIso
80, ~ 4, r..d,, ~ y ,hs carr,a- Thsss
papers were carried out and thrown
into Jacobs, min ditch. where thew
were found all Of them ruined ex-
cent two packages Now comes the
infaraaiin. ra-t Of the work done in
lhe Republican Office: The forms OF
type had been washed and placed on
the stone. In these forms were sew
eral articles, in type, referring to
Gov. Bum and D. p. B. Pride.
All OF these-except one-were lift
cd out Of the form and pied. The
exception was thatstatement written
at Philadelphia and sent out here
, 1885-02-21

On Friday night and early satur-
day morning efforts were made by
unknown parties to destroy both the
Democrat and Republican Offices OF
Boise city, Idaho. The outrage is
..liuUsi- Tifisout- parallel, ..s.l .ti,o iau-'
abiding citizens Of the place are up
in arms over the occurrence. The
following particulars OF the affair are
taken from the Democrat. At about
hnlf-past two O'Clock Saturday morn
ing Judge Waterman and William
Phelps, who sleep in the rear room
Of the Democrat Office, were aroused
by the fumes Of coal oil and the
cmcking Of flames They rushed
out into the Office to discover the
door and portion OF the front wall
ina blaze. The floor fora considera-
bic space about the door was also In
hames Judge Waterman went into
ihe street and gave the alarm, ard
returning, he and young Phelps sue
ceeded In almost subdulng the FIRE
before more help arrived. VIM.
Clark, Joe Kinney, Horace Mulkey,
Ike Brown, and several other citi-
zens, were soon upon the scene, and
by their assistance what might have
been n disastrous confagatiOn was
stayed. The Democrat Office Is on
the northwest corner Of the Overland
hotel block. Almost joining It, on
idaho street, Is Joe Bakers carpen-
ter shop, above which Is Joe KIN
ncy's residence. and then comes the
Western hDlcl, the highest and ono
Of the largest frame buildings IN
town. The rear Of Bakor's shop IS
within a few feet Of the frame build
fuf house of the City restaurant
Thus folionE one wooden house after
smother uniil 1fain street Is reached.
Tho Wesfern hotel ls occupied by A.
zahncr, famiiyahd nnmerous gucsts
1fr and 1irs Joseph Kinney, of
fonrse. occupy their dwelling. bfrs.
Holland and Der several little chill
, 1885-02-21
PETER ROACH
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLs,
W. T., Feb. 10, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make anal 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 April I, 1885, 10 q m, viz: Charles
H. Montgomery, administrator Of Leonard r.
Montgomery, deceased for the sk swZ sec
tion 10, and NJ nwk section %, Township q
N Range 10 East W N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and eultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: 8. =. sherwood, Thos.
Brown, John Garriek, George McCrea, OF