davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

|
Mrs. Will Bassett and Mrs. j. A. Norman
| have about recovered from the effects of the
serious runaway accident last week.
Gus Lindquist returned yesterday from
La Crosse, bringing his bride. They will
reside on Cedar avenue.
| Congressman Knute Nelson was in the
city all week, attending the university COM
mencement festivities.
S. E. Olson went to La Crosse last even
ing to attend the funeral of his father. In
colbert Olsq9, Esq.
Dr. r. G. Hutchins has returned from
Fisk university, where he preached the bac-
calaureate sermon.
Mrs. Lillian Randall has returned from
Anoka bringing with her her sister, Mrs.
Judge Wilcox.
F. w. Commons has, as guests, Hon.
! Robert L.. Walter and w. w. Hooper of
Philadelphia.
Manager c. W. Shepherd spent the first
part of the week in New York, returning
| on Thursday.
Misses Gertie and Jennie Peas are now
| in Saratoga, where they will spend the
summer.
| Pierre Bottineau. the famous Northwest
ern guide, is visiting his son, J. B. Bot
! tineau.
Miss Kittie Morris Of indianapolis is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ell. l.. WOodburn.
| Asa Wilcox left on Friday for Vienna,
| where he will complete his medical course.
| DR.. r. III. Babcock and wife of Chicago
are the guests of CORTLAND Babcock.
Mrs. William B. Jackson and family have
gone to Tracy for visit of month.
l.. S. Rumsey and wife, Portland, Or,
are guests of relatives in the city,
Mrs. K. B. Houghton, Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. J. D. Vaunuman.
Mr.. Fred johnson and sister, Miss Annie,
have returned from the East.
Mrs. M. M. Jones and daughter. Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

Isee that our people are beginning to cul-
tivate lilies of the valley. With their pres
ent method of placing them in the most I'M
shaded, unsheltered spots, they may sue
coed in raising good crops of leaves, but the
name of the flower is significant; it loves
cool, quiet, shady hooks and in them only
will freely bloom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
WAITED FROM W1NoNA.
The Circus theNPrincipal Feature OF

The CIfcus the Principal Feature of
the Week.
Rev. J. 81. Carroll, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Saltwater, lectured before
good audience at the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening, on the sub
ject, The Young Man in Chains. Dr..
Carroll is an eloquent speaker and presented
his plea for temperance reform in a very
forcible manner.
The past week has been unusually dull.
with scarcely social event to break the
, 1885-01-31

Nal. Sidney Walters, Of Chewe-
lah, and the genial Indian agent Of
Stevens county, came down from
the north Tuesday. The weather
has not effected his good nature ny
any means, nor has he lost nesh by
being housed mp through the white.
, 1885-01-31

The officers Of the regular army
who are, through the inexOrable de-
mands Of duty, called upon to spend
many months at some out post upon
the confines Of civilization are put to
every experiment to invent means
OF enjoying themselves during the
long winter months. While those
Of our defenders who have been put
in charge Of the garrison at Couer
d'Alene lake can rejoice at occupy
ing one Of the most beautifully sur
rounded posts on the frontier, yet
picturesqueness can become monoto-
nous, and other means besides study
ing scenery must be discovered to
make life pass away pleasantly.
During the winter the families Of
the officers Of these garrisons COM
bine for mutual enjoyment and set
on foot various schemes looking to-
ward shortening winter nights
Concerts, theatricals and balls arr
given, sometimes participated in by
neighborlng civilians. Our military
nelghbOrs at Occur d'Alene have
made out to drive dull care away
this winter, and they will probably
close the festivities by giving a grand
rendition Of the very interesting
comic opera, "H. NJ. s. Pinafore,"
early In February. The characters,
with one exception, are TO be taken
by the officers and their wives.
those in the cast have been careful
ly rehearsIng their parts, and as all
the ladies and gentlemen appearing
have cultivated voices, the perform
ance promises to be a great success.
Harry c. Hayward, Of our city, has
been invited to take charge Of the
stage properties, and will have charge
Of that exaetlng feature. As Mr..
Hayward has had considerable ex-
perienee in matters Of this kind, he
is well qualified to handle the stage
business. He will also take part In
the opera, filing the role Of Capt
Cochran" He goes up to the fort
next week and will remain until
after the performance. It has been
suggested that the company repeat
the performance in this city, which
may possibly be decided on. An
entertainment Of that character
would draw q large house in this
city.
, 1885-01-31

II there is any one thing that
pleases us more than another II is to
see Spokane man come out on top
Of the heap. Recently Indian Agent
Dickson advertised for supplies for
IN agency north Of this city, and
among the many who put In bids for
supplying goods for that purpose was
the live firm OF Taylor, Sharkey q
Co, Of this city, dealers in agrfrul-
tural implements and commission
merchants. w. H. Taylor has just
arrived from Portland, and he in
forms us that the contract for sup
plying wagons, axes, scythes, and a
few other implements, was awarded
to this firm. The contract Is a large
one and we hope to see the gentle
men make something out Of it The
bidding was very spirited, embrac-
ing firms from St. Paul, MinneapO-
lis, San Francisco, Portland, Walla
Walla and this city. We can say
this much for the lucky bidders, and
that is II the government should al
ways be 50 lucky as to have such
square men to supply material, no
trouble would ever grow out OF the
contract system.
, 1885-01-31

lFrom our special correspondentI
The Sun made It's appearance this
morning and spread its rays over
this section to the delight Of all.
A. E. Benoist returned last even
ing, after several days OF absence on
a visit to the Falls. He brought
back six fine horses.
Alfred Menkee has commenced
work on the Garfield lode. This Is
a good prospect, showing up to good
advantage and carrying ruby silver.
E. Z. Alexander. has also removed
to the MOgul, fine prospect which
promises an abundance Of wealth.
The great event Of the season, and
the FIRST ball ever given In Embrey,
took place at the Palace on Wednes-
day evening last, at which the elite
Of Embrey and Chewelah assembled
to trip the light fantastic TO excel
lent music furnished by Campbell's
string band. The ladies wore their
''best bit and tucker, ,"while the boys
donned their "boiled shirts" and
piccadilo collars, and really looked
quite dudlsh. Billy Strobe, prOprie-
tor Of the Palace, spread fine lunch,
and through his excellent manage
ment the affair was a decided sue
cess. Among those present were
Fred Keeling and wife OF Chewelah,
the DOuglass brothers Of Colville, q.
W. Forster and wife, Misses Wright
and Weston, OF Embrey, Messrs
Carman, Sandfelder, Mcmillan,
Knox, o'lialley, Kaufman, Griffin,
Graham, Kelley, Myres, and Others
to numerous to mention.
Fred Keillng's saloon and billiard
room, at Chewelah, Is nearly COM
pleted
DIR. MeDougal had his hair cut and
whlskers trimmed preparatory to
attending the ball, but owing to a
call to attend a sick horse bis absence
was noticeable.
Tom Fuller has melted nearly all
the shovels In camp trying TO clear
away the snow from Mob Hill; be-
sides, he Is troubled at present with
lame back-Owing to the shortness
Of his shovel handle, we Presume(O.
Some Of the boys are preparing
pack saddles and getting together
other requisites, preparatory to an
early start on prospecting tours.
Saddle horses and pack animals
will be In demand here In the spring.
Mons. DE PoP.
Em6rev, Jan %, 1885.
, 1885-01-31
Board Of Trade.

One Of the prominent and perman-
ent institutions OF our city is the
Board OF Trade. This organization
Is the outSrOwth Of the spring Of
's4, when gOod times were at their
very zenith, and 1t has continued In
operation ever since, being the
source OF much benefit to the city Mt
large as well as the immediate mem
bership. A Board OF Trade Is almost
an indispensable adjunct to a city Of
any pretentions at all, and when
rightly conducted can be made to
perform an important part In the
Advancement and success Of the
town to which II owes allegiance.
The Board OF Trade Of Spokane Falls
contains upon It's roster the names
Of almost every one Of our business
and professional men. At the meet
ings questions that bear upon pro-
jects having for their objects the
welfare Of the city are discussed,
plans are presented for encouraging
this, that, or another scheme, and
whatever pertains to the good Of the
place has a hearing and is assisted or
rejected as the case may be. We
believe that our Board OF Trade has
been potent In accomplishing much
good for our city during the year II
has been In existence, and further
more we are satisfied that It viii be
a prominent factor In improving the
opportunities that are certain TO be
presented In the new year Of pros
perity about to dawn upon US.
While there Is but little danger Of
an organization Of this character
dying out, In which every member
Is personally interested In Its con-
tinued existence, yet we would urge
upon our business men to give II
their time and attention, and by
Individual exertion make Il a source
Of even greater influence in the
future than 1t has been In the past.
Tonight the regular annual meeting
Of the organization is TO be held In
Glover's hall, when officers are TO be
elected and other very important
business will come up for discussion.
, 1885-01-31
RICH STRIKE.
a nIo BONANZA UNEARTmED AT
EMBREY.
An Immense Vein That Assays $50
to the Ton.

Friday, January %, Mr.. Embrey,
one Of the largest mine owners Of
the Chewelah district, who has been
stopping In the city for several
week., was electrified by the news
brought to him post haste by a
courier sent down by one Of his part
neg-l who Is experimenting the
WI ting Of the claims during Mr..
Enlney's temporary absence. Il
scslsa that work has been progress
Ing right along on the Silver Gem, a
mine that opened up with good pros
poets. Lately the men at work have
cleared of the face OF a vein nine
feet'in thickness, and as the appear
ince Of the rock was not such rs to
indicate any particular value, the
rock was thrown over the dump out
Of the way as fast as 1t was blasted
out. Prof. Reilley, the local assay
LIST, happened to visit the mine and
took home a-number Of fragments TO
make an examination. The result
so surprised him that he made other
tests, and when convinced thai no
mistake had been made, informed
the careless miners that they were
throwing away quartz that averaged
from S75 to $50 per ton. This an
nouncement created intense excite
ment In the camp, and the rock now
removed is carefully saved. This
ledge is nine feet thick and runs the
same value clear across the face. 1t
Is simply impossible to estimate the
value Of such a ledge, and il Is safe
TO say that the Silver Gem will be-
come one Of the notable mines In the
history Of American mining. Mr..
Embrey Is very much elated over
the strike and will leave Immediate
ly for the claim. 1t insures to Che
welah district a Permanency and
value that no other strike has yet
succeeded in accomplishing. There
are veins that have assayed higher,
and there is every reason to suppose
that the Silver Gem will become
richer at a greater depth, but even
II It never produced rock that runs a
cent above $75, and the vein holds
out, the owners will have a bonanza
from which will be extracted mill
lions of dollars. 1t is the biggest
thing for the camp that could have
occurred, and settles Its future.
, 1885-01-31

The friends Of Spokane college will
be glad to learn that the winter term
Is asuccessful one. The teachers are
doing the most faithful kind Of work.
The president has 90 far recovered
as to be able to partially attend to his
duties, and Is spending two hours
each day on the eloeutlonary DEPART
ment The classical and scientific
departments are In full operation.
Special attention is given to the
English branches There is also a
fine elass in bookkeeping. The music
department, under the care OF two
50 competent teachers as Mrs. Waits
and Miss Williams, cannot fail Of
eminent success We hope every
body will remember the college en-
tertainment wednesday evening,
Sept 9Th. No institntion in our city
Is more deserving Of the aitenil0n Of
our people than Spokane college.
, 1885-01-31

THE people Of our city are inter
ested in the following pleasant
mOrsal Of news that come to US
through the columns Of the Mlnnea-
polls Tribune 1.-THE Northern
Pacific is preparing a schedule for
interior points in Oregon and Wash
ington territory, which takes the
place of the tariff Of last March, to
which so much objection was made
by St. Paul and Minneapolis ship
pers. A glance at the appended
figures will show that a considerable
reduction has been made. The fig
ures given are to Spokane Falls. but
the same ratio Is made 10 all interior
polntA Tise following Is the list;
nIH rmha No. rafa
, 1885-01-31

The miners meeting assembled
here on Monday last pursuant to call,
and an enthusiastic meeting was
held, nearly 100 miners being pres
ent The meeting was organized by
making Maj. O'Neill chairman, and
Lane C. GflI9m secretary. The laws
and regulations formerly governing
this district were abolished and n
new district made. NJ. O, Hopkins
was elected recorder Of the new min
ing district, which Is framed the
Chewelah mining district A new
set Of bylaws were read, but were
tabled, subject to future action. An
other meeting has been called for the
3lst inst, when It is expected rules
and regulations will be Adopted gov-
ernlng the district
Several new arrivals are noticed
during the week, among whom are
Messrs. Fuller, Jones, Sands and
"Friday," the well known parasite
OF frontier fame. Mr.. Fuller and as
sOciates have been very busy since
their arrival, shoveling snow from
Mob Hill, where they will erect at
once a building 3OxSO feet, where
they can accommodate their friends
TO the Queens taste"
The good man, "Friday," brought
forth his scythe to-day and gave the
finishing touches to several scrubby
faces. He is quite an adept in the
.onsOrial art.
Music has been engaged and a
pleasant party will take place at the
Palace this evening. Billy Strobe
has closed the bar and made every
preparation to make his guests at
home.
Messrs Sengfelder and Knox have
cleared away the snow and lumber
is now on the ground to erect build
ing upon one Of their lots on Main
street.
DIR. Webb, accompanied by Maj.
Waters, the Indian agent, DR.. Nor
gan and an interpreter, started for
the Mission this morning, to be alb
sent several days
Rock of very fine quality was
brought in tonight from the "Kate
Turner"
The Betty Ebert continues to i'm
prove, and the Gem Is looking better
than 1t did a day or two ago.
Mr.. Jessie Wright started this
morning for a flying trip to the Falls
Lane G. Gillian is making very
quick trips between here and the
Falls, in the frelghting business.
tie indians are having their Chi
nook dance, and II is hoped by our
miners that they will dance off all
the snow In Stevens county before
they stop.
Frof. Reilley, the assayer, is still
busy making assays of mineral. He
proves to be a very satisfactory as
sayer.
A sale Of a one-fourth interest in
the Little Pittsburg, an extension Of
the Betty Elbert, was effected this
week. NJ. Q. Hopkins was the lucky
purchaser.
EMBREY, Jan. %, 1885.
, 1885-01-31

usIEIR IN. 20 n. Is .9IE.ggIIgE. !

UNTTED TTATT- TlNND UTTTCE1
spokane Fails. ". T.. Dec. 81, 1854
Complaint having been entered at this
o1lce 81 Lewis J. hrace, Harrington, Lin-
Deor far ahandoninf hii Homestead Entry
No a11l, dated April y, 1884, upon the e1f o.
ne \ and ~ Y q ne y and y q nv =,
.ouniy, Terrifory ct Washington, with avieW
% me cannallafion o. said entry. The said
NJ - are herehy summoned 70 appear ~
'-,s ,fIlce on the flaf day Of FEBRUARY. leo5, Al
10 o'clock q. M, 70 rnapond and furnish tea-
iim0by concerning said alleged ahandon-
jans-sv ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1885-01-31

-R.ai s,,.,. 4, toor,nrun. ,ood ,pa,e,-
tion-
M Cannon 4, nov in N.v v.rt CIV
getting IN m work.
i. II. nIrhop has our tbant. for = nle az
Quincy. ma. paperI.
-. -.
- ..' - - - o.,'' - '''''
'''e o'e''s " ''''
Hal nnaa eooa aeAi o. NJ isnti % convey
% o@ur d'Aiehe riiy'
sherwood 4 pempNie have added . new
safe 10 theif eatahiishment
y - Time l. gradually rubbing ont winter
No one objects, ns spring Will he cordially
welcomed.
N n U.i,in,.,i 1. In elurae. n ne .forr
lately pre,ided over bv X. h. swuriI and q
dispo.faeo of a under order. frnn tha sheriff.
- ,,-...-.... l.. ...,.., -. - =.
Y. 49,. -. ~. 49,. -,
49, ~, - .', -, -',-'
,e..s -. ~. ~ 49, = -
i''i'.'
-Lo,ieis o. enqeiiy r's.tllns w. rp1ntIt
Or he board % rrude should b eomnis.ios-
ID 10 ausv,rth them,
-. a.. -. =, -, ~, tuu.,. 4.
-. -,-.,.'.
=. .',1 ~, ", ~ s,,.,. !. -.
,.,,'..,,,,- .,..,,,.
1900
= force o. men are noN ensnsea upon
the forthcomins book on tpoEane faila. y
, 1885-01-31

We are Informed that an active
revival has been In progress at our
nelghboring city Of Cheney for some
weeAs, and lot Of ungOdly persons
have got up counter attraction In
the shape Of meetings presided over
by a Mormon elder, who happened
10 be in the place The advocate u
the Later bay Saints dOctrine is
preaching 10 full houses
, 1885-01-31

While / tell IN simple rhyme
Something Of our new surrounding,
And the homes Of olden time.
Muse of song, relate the story,
How, In search Of wealth and gain,
Many left the homes Of childhood,
Scenes OF JOY, love, grief and pain.
Sad the day we took opr parting,
Leaving friends and kindred dear;
Leaving once, farm and workshop,
Where we toiled for many year.
Rising on that balmy morning,
We beheld the rising sun
Streaming splendor all about him,
Bidding JOY to every ono.
How we gazed upon hia brilliance,
saying, In tone suppressed,
Iwill follow thee, day sieer,
AZ you circle toward thswesI
How atmoFn wefelt ezunani, ~. ~
Full Of hope, Of mlrth and song;
How, when came the parting moment,
Everything seemed sad and wrong.
Riding from the dear old homestead,
We must cast one lingering look
Atthe house, the barn, the orchard,
Vineyard, garden, hill and brook.
All seemed grander now than ever,
But We call It home no more.
Other hands must tend these vineyards:
other persons reap their store.
Then adieu to youths surroundings;
Home and kindred. fare ye well;
Westward now we take our journey,
There to work, play, live and dwell.
Many days OF weary travel
Bringus to the promised land;
Not to syria's wells and vineyards
Nor to India's coral strAnd;-
but to regions vast and fertile,
Mountains full OF purest gold;
HIllsides bearing nr and tamaraok,
Valleys full OF wealth untold.
Here We live mid scenes OF grandeur,
Brilliant, rustic, fresh and fair,
Feast your eyes on Natures wonderal
Are they equAied anywheref
Don't the stars shine Just As brightly,
And the flowers bloom the Aame3
Do the nsh not nll our riversf
Are the woods not full Of gamef
Are the young folks not as lively
A. they were In Illinolsf
Do the boys not court the Iadles7
Don't the ladies love the boysi
True, we have few candy pullings,
Sorghum 's not so plenty here;
Yet the boys are Just Rs handsome;
And the maidens Just as dear.
Many Joys we shared back yonder;
, 1885-01-31

The creature Perham, who has
been in duranee for several days,
held on a charge Of attempting an
outrage upon a young wuman in this
city, had an examination before
Judge Peel Tuesday. The charge
in the complaint was assault with
attempt to commit rape. l. B.
Nash appeared for the defense and
District Attorney Hyde for the
prosecution. The evidence was
heard with closed doors, and was
concluded Tuesday afternoon. The
Judge withheld MS decision until
next morning at II O'Clock, when he
discharged the prisoner on the
ground that the testimony was not
sufficient TO sustain the charge.
Another warrant was sworn out and
put In the hands Of the officers. but
before Il could be served the prisoner
had skipped, and It Is to be hoped
that his absence will reach over into
the next century.
, 1885-01-31


There Is IA the hand Of the treas
urer Of Spokane county $3.50 be-
longing to the school fund, which
has Just been appOrtiOned by the
school superintendent. There are 81
districts In the county and Sl63
school children, all told. This gives
TO each child S2.11 which the treas
urer Is now ready 10 pay.
by notice In another column II
will be seen that the election lnr ex-
eeutive officers OF the FIRE depart
ment has been called under the sig
natures Of the presidents Of the two
companies II Is 20 take place TO-
day, polls In the hose house and
10 be open from 70 noon 20 4 D. m.
The candidates for the several Offices
are; e B. Hyde and l.. Car or,
chief engineer; Frank Aiken and
Harry Gordon, first assistants; J. B.
kimhall,and Al Summer, second as-
slstantA The choice Of the aremen
Is subject 70 the approval Of the city
council.
, 1885-01-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DI. Med. Heinrich FTisius,

GSrmAa Physician and surgeon,
Formerly surgeon 70 81. Joseph Hospital at
II Fort Wayne, Ind Late clinical assist
verslty Of Berlin. once In Union Block
Spokane Falls.
, 1885-01-31

The announcement OF the opening
Of the Casino skating rink Saturday
night seems to have awakened a
desire in the whole pOpulace 10 get
out and exercise on rollers. People
fiOcked to the mammoth building on
foot, and hacks on runners were
flying to and fro depOsiting their
freight Of humanity at the door Of
the resort. BY 8 O'Clock the interior
was a dazzling scene Of life. The
floor was jammed with skates and
all the points Of observation were
occupied by spectators. The floor
was in good condition and the
scientific giides got in his most
excruclatlng lOurlshes. 1t seemed
as though the skating fever Of two
months ago was breaking out afresh
with more victims than ever. The
fact Of the huge building having col
lapsed only month ago did not ap-
pear to discourage the public, now
that the precaution taken by the
builders are apparent, and a repiti-
tion Of such an accident being i'm
possible, the roller skating furor will
probably extend late into the spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23

NOTICE. Il, WILLIAM H. GUTHRIE,
IN THE owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ate at Glascow In School district No. So, PEN
ca ier hundred, In the county of New Castle and
State of Delaware, In compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts OF tho General Assembly
In such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shnll apply In writing 20 the court
Of General Sessions Of the Peace and jail De-
livery Of the State OF Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, on MONDAY, tho 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1885, being the next term Of said
court, for license for said house as an Inn or
tavern for the sale terelnOf Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk
on the PROMISES and the following respectable
citizens of said school district recommend the
said application, Wig: fil
Geo Boulden Jr John Soreth
Jesse Boulder John Warren
Il A Cam William II Snitchsr
Dockety Levi Huggins
George w laws Harry L Dayett
William ID Adair John b Reed
ap9-3tS WILLIAM II. GUTHRIE