davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02

N0TlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RIA IL
ROAD COMPANY Will be held at the Office
OF the company, in the city OF Richmond,
Va. on WEDNESDAY, December 8, 1885,
at ~ o'clock NJ. The transfer-boOks Will De
closed November 26th and be reopened
December IL, 1885. X. BROOKE.
po25 Sacfetarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MASONIC
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA
viii be held In the Office OF the Grand Score.
tary Of the Grand Lodge OF Virginia on
MONDAY, eth December proxl,no, at 7
o'clock u. NJ. WILLIAM h. ISAACS,
no 2g.td Secretar aud Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-02

| OonstItution.'' and HExny CLAY, ths
ersst practical Statesman. They do
cided, and III the departments Of the Co
| vernment have sincc acted upon that de-
cision, that Mr.. TYLER became Presi-
| dent Of the United States when Gene
raj HARRISON died. Whatever Mr..
TYLER was In 1871 when General
HARRISON died, Mr.. ARTHUR would
have become II 1t had been sscertained
by law in 1881 that Mr.. GARFIELD
was, by reason of {" inability" not at
| that time entitled to be President Of the
United States for the constitutional
provision in regard to death is exactly
the same as ii is in regard to inability.
The Constitution also defines " inabili-
ty" as disability"
Let us say here that il Mr.. ARTHUR
had become President and Mr.. GAR
FIELD had recovered, the former would
no longer have been President. The
inability" or disability" upon
which his title to the Office would have
been founded would have been no
longer . fact. Cessante ,atione, cessat
ipsa ct Ter. The law could no longer
have kept him in Office for the reason
Of law ceasing, the law itself ceases.
The language of the Constitution
seems to devolve the Office upon the
new incumbent. Read:
"In case of the removal Of the Presi-
dent from office, or of his death, re-
signation, or inability to discharge the
duties and powers Of the said office,
THE SAME shall deyolve on the Vice.
President"
The words "the said Office" and the
words "the same" would appear to
refer to the same thing.
Mr.. TYLER took the following oath
81 do solemnly swear that L will
faithfully execute the office Of President
of the United States" &c.
"Hickey's Constitution" p. 33l,
says:
CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. c.,
''April 7, l84l. J
"John Tyler, nor President
Of Tie United States, arrived in this
city yesterday" &c.
In 1850, when General TAYLOR died,
Mr.. FILLMORE left the Senate and sent
a message to Congress, saying:
81 propose to take the
oath to enable me to enter
on the execution Of the Office" &c.
Another correspondent has furnished
, 1885-05-02

The following are only few Of the
many reasons why immigrants in
search Of homes in Eastern Wash
Iingtou should stop off at Spokane
Falls:
The United States Land Once Is
located In this city.
An office for the sale Of railroad
lands is situated here, in charge Of
parties who will take pains In show
Ing the home seeker around.
Because there is Bureau Of I'M
migration here formed for the sole
purpose Of aiding immigrants in
sevuring lands and providing for
heir families.
Because the Arm OF Thompson a
Dlmstead have the most complete
Mud minute abstract Of the county
iaOrds In existence and the title TO
every acre Of ground ever sold can
be looked up.S ~.
Cheap means Of transportation can
be secured here.
No less than FIVE stage lines run
frpm this place out into the interior
Because arrangements have been
made to board immigrants at n re-
,hced rate.
Because committees Of reliable
citizens will cheerfully give all the
Information in regard to the coun'ry
N their power.
No strings are tied to the stranger
and he can remain CT try his luck
elsewhere, just as he sees At.
Because good roads radlate in
every directen from this city by
which means he can visit any section
he may desire.
Because everything necessary for
house keeping can be procured here
as reasonable as anywhere on the
coast.
Because the opportunities present.
ed in this locality are as good as at
any point in the northwest.
Because the soil of Eastern Wash
ington is the best in the territory.
Because an industrious, energetic
class NJ people are wanted to develop
the country.
Because we believe thatIn stOppi0g
-. 4 Al. q.
, 1885-05-02

Monday night the opera house W 8
densely crowded by the announce
ment Of the entertainment to be
given by SigRor B0sco, and from the
pleased appearance Of the audience
and the comments during the day
II is evident that all present were
well satisfied with the character Of
the performance. Signor Bosco Is
not only clever sligh.-Of-hand per-
former, who surprises the most care
full observer by his skillful manifest
ations, but his entertaining fire Of
conversation keeps the crowd In
good humOr. Some Of the tricks
were really superb. The gift feature
Of the entertainment wis a source
Of deep interest, and a number Of
useful and ornamental gifts were
distributed to holders oflucky mum
bers. The entertainment is to be
repeated Tonight with change Of
programme, the grand attraction
will be the giving away Of gold
watch and $50 other prizes. We ex-
pect TO see the hall jammed this eve
ming and can promise all who attend
a really enjoyable time.
, 1885-05-02

The report Of two pistol shots drew a
large crowd to the Coeur d'Alene brewery
saloon about $50 O'Clock on Thursday
evening, and IL was soon evident that a
serious affray had taken place. In the
center Of the room, with the blood sream-
ing down his face, stood J. p. Smith, who
appeared to be badly wounded about the
head, and upon inquiry II was learned
that he had been struck two or three
times with a heavy beer glass by Jack
oiNeill, Of Canyon creek. While being
hit with the glass, or Immediately afler, It
is said Smith drew his six-sboOter and
fred two shots at his antagonist, one Of
which took effect, passing through
the right thigh OF o'Neiil, but IN
ficting only a flesh wound. The injured
man hobbled to the Murray lodging
house where he was made comionable
and received the attentions II Or. Cooper.
who had been summoned. Il seems that
the men had been good friends, but got
into a wnngle over some trivial matter.
A. soon rs il promised to result In blows
the bar keeper rushed in to separate them
and narrowly escaped being shot. smith
is a late arrival in camp, but has been
herr before. O'Neill Is a partner Of Tom.
Hanley in a silver mine on Canyon creek,
said to he an exiensionof the Tiger Lode
Murray San.
, 1885-05-02
Back.

Prof. REILLY, the well-known as
sayer, Of Chewelah, retur ied to this
city Monday from his trip o. the
new Spokane mining district at the
head Of the Little spokane river,
He is not prepared to say just what
the quartz will run in gold and sill
yer, but states that there are several
large well defined Lodges and the
largest body Of quartz ne ever saw.
II it averages even a small amount II
Is bound to be a great camp. Gen.
Curry will return In a day or two
with load OF specimens and the
rock will be carefully and thorough
ly tested. tits evident that this new
district will turn out a grand find,
and in case it does It will be Of In
calculable benefit to this city, and
should warrant the erection of crush
ers or works to handle the 3res. Al
ready there Is a stampede for this
new district A number had arrived
from Chewelah when Prof. REILLY
left the ground, while numbers are
going in from this city. We can
speak at greater len ;th and morr
accurately Of the camp on the return
OF Gen. Curry and learn the result Of
the assays.
, 1885-05-02

Sunday night one Of the panes Of
glass In the front door Of Col. Nor
gan's store, on Howard street, was
broken out, evidently with the in
tention Of forcing an entrance into
the establishment and makinga raid
on the stock. 1t is presumed that
the timely appearance Of the night
watchman thwarted the g,me put
up, as Ohicer OConnor has vigilant
habit Of promenading about the bus
iness centre at all hours, and II would
be hard for house breakers to make
any great progress while he is on his
feet Mr.. 0'COnnor informs us that
there are several suspicious parties
that he is onto, and it is well to state
that It will hardly do for them to at
tempt any nefarious scheme in this
city.
, 1885-05-02

Il will be r. membercd that som
rne ago the large Esmond hotel,
Iit timeone Of the best iu the city of
3QElland, was destroyed by fire. Til
rably enlarged and lastly andlsid-
,ntly fitted and furnished through
ut. the new Esmond was thowi.
'pen to the public a few days sinr'
,nder the management Of Tom
;uinean, than whom there rs not
iOre jolly host on the entire Pacifi
lUpe. The travelling public will
member the tall, scrupulOusl,
ressed, pleasnt-faced landlord VIII,
'lr % long a time ruled over III
.tstiniCs Of the old st. Cha L..
hotel. That was the same Tom who
ats changed his quarters just acro-
ne street and will make the Es-
nond. even far more popular thnl
he ST. Charles was in its p lmiest
Iys. Mr.. Gulnean always hankeI
Il after more rOOm and bettu
llnre thln was afforded him In hi
former position. He has It now, and
he balance Of the Portland hotel
men will have to hump themselves
to keep up with him.
, 1885-05-02

Gen. Curry, Mr.. Harvey ana /. ,.
Kaufman have returned from theii
rip into the new mining section thu,
: designated Us the "Spokanp Min.
ng District" and have brought in a.
luantity Of the rock that will b,
host thoroughly tested, not only by
0cal assayers, but hy those at dis
ance who have had years Of expert
ment on quartz. 'Th6 general aP=
peanlnce Of the rock is such rs "a
variant all experts who have seen II
in pronouncing it promises to run
leavy in gold. With such rude APP
pllances AS at hand pieces Of the rock
ave been pulverized and washed In
pan and fine colOrs Of gold found.
will require thorough tests to de-
ldr just what it amounts to. II il
proves to be low grade, even then
he camp is big thing. All Of th'
pck brought In has been knocked
n the surface, and it Is sa to cal
ulate that 1t Is richer further down.
The ledges, Of whirh there are s.
lumber, are well defined and Of
wonderful width. The cropping
have already been traced and located
for over six miles. II is a remarkn-
lie formation both in extent aDd
appearance. The find has created
intense excitement among mining
men, and a regular stampede has set
in for the head waters Of the Little
Spokane, where the rock is located.
Many are guing in from this city,
while the claim owners have a large
representation from Chewelah and
Embrey. 1t is no trouble to drive tn
the spot from this city in a few
hours. Should the rock prove to he
worth working, n good wagon road
an be constructed at little expense
frOm this city directly into the dis
trict. While SpOkaneFiills will not de-
pend entirely upon ephemeral min
ing feyers for its future growth and
prosperity, having a more lasting
backing in Its agricultural resources
and Its promise Of being a rich and
extensive manufacturing centre,
yet should the promise Of the new
Spokane district hold good, II will
figure as a very powerful item in the
welfare OF our city. We feel no un-
due exeitemont over the reports
brought in. 1t may or may not turn
out as expected bv those interested.
We know the discovery is attracting
vast amount Of attention and ex-
pectation, but oftentimes the oldest
miner Is often misled, no harm will
result to the country, for in a section
where so much mineral exists the
rich deposits must be struck sooner
or later. II Il proves more valuable
than now anticipated, so much the
better-it will draw a great many
people into the country at once, and
the work Of production will com
mence Immediately, for men have
the claims who can induce capital
to take hold and they will not rest
until the neressary pirg hernalia is
fet up to work the quartz and ex-
tract the mineral.
, 1885-05-02

We are creditahIy informed thnt
there exists in this part Of
eastern Washington regularly
organized hand Of horse thieves,
divided into four bands which work
together systematically. Horses
stolen in one part Of the country are
run into another and sold by Ia,
gents. Some depredatiOns have
recently reen committed on the Lit
tie Spokane. At one place seven
head were run of. The crowd kill a
beef when out Of meat, take what b.
wanted and leave the balance where
the animal happens to be killed.
The gang is a large one, and works
with a boldness that is astonishing.
We will not be surprised to hear Of
pine trees bearing queer fruit before
many weeks.
, 1885-05-02

A woman who travels under nu-
merous aliases, but who Is better
known in the wide west by the name
OF Kenio than by any other Of the
numerous signatures she Is In the
habit of assuming, Is just now max
ing JOb-lots OF trouble for our officers
and keeping the town In "A boiling
state over her eccentric performance
es, and opening a school in Ian
guage almost entirely unknown to
large per cent. Of that portion Of the
population that hangs about the jail
and drinks In the profane and horri-
BILE uttennces. She has only been
here a week, but in that brief time
has occupied a reserved seat In the
city jail for four days and has made
the marshal enough trouble 10 last
for the balance Of his term. She was
first run in on Saturday for an all
night baechanalian revel that cost
her several hundred dollars During
her first confinement she totally de-
stroyed all the meagre furniture
provided for the eeOmfort Of the eity's
guests. Monday she again started
on the war path, having Allied up on
rum for lhi. special appearance. She
cOllared every one on Howard street
und used vile language in her con-
versatiun. Marshal G'ispin invited
her to take promenade with him.
She abused the officer In a high tone
Of voice until they reached the cor
ner Of Main and Mil streets, on the
way to the calaboose, when she
squared of in scientific ring style
and fought like a wild eat. Marshal
Gllspin, with praiseworthy gallantry,
refused TO use undue force and put
In his time wardlng of the blows,
and by thIt means avoided any In
jury. She at last threw herself on
the ground, and, by kicking, scratch
ing, and ferocious attempts at biting,
kept the officer pretty busy looking
out for himself. Ex-Marshal Hyde
ran to Mr.. Glispln's assistance, and
MS the two stood the woman on her
feet she welcomed the new arrival
by splitting in his face, familiarity
that was rewarded ina manner that
induced her not to repeat the foul
act. She would not stand up and 1t
required two more men to convey
her to the jail, only block distant.
Sympathy for such a person is alto
gether misplaced. Those taking her
charge handled her as carefully as
possible, but she does not appreciate
kindness. This Mrs. KenlO leaves a
long and lingering reputation behind
her wherever she visits and there
IRE men In our city who have seen
her performance in Denver, Lead
willie, Portland and numerous other
places. She Is hard 10 get rid Of and
20, one desires to sec her return after =.
seems to have plenty Of money and
where she gets 1t Is mystery. One
II the sad features about the case Is
that she has child about ten years
old, and it was 80 pitiful to hear the
little girl cry yesterday over the in
generation Of her mother. The au-
thOrities will hnd some means Of
compelling her to leave the city, Tor
until they are rid OF her she will
continue to make disturbance.
, 1885-05-02

S. HEslH = Postofiice, Books and STA
tionery.
SNYDER BRos---Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes.
CH1NBEHIIS BRos. a co.-Commission,
Produce and Groceries.
Nos. and --.-----
Nos. 8 and i-D. Scott, N. D., Physician
aud surgeon.
No. 5-Thompson a olmstead, Abstract,
Insurance and Real Estate.
Z. II. Jameson, Law once.
Nos. and s-B. r. Westfall, N. D.,
Homeopathic Physician.
Nos. Q ard l0-Geo. NJ. Forster, Law
Onit,e.
Nos II and 12-Grhths a Graves, Law
Ofice.
Nos. 10 and "A ........
Nos. Is and i6-Hon. Con. Turner, Judge
lffh Judicial District; Chambers.
Nos. II and 80. +. Weed, Justice and
Law Ohice.
Nos. 10 and 2e-Dr J. NJ. Major = Money
70 Loan
, 1885-05-02

We are requested toannounce that
Mrs. NJ. Thompson offers for su,le at
n bargain the lease OF the building,
the gOod will and fixtures and furni-
ture Of the Imperial restaurant, cen
trally located on Riverside avenue,
between Howard and Mil streets
The house Is doing a good paying
business, having a large run Of tn,
very Eest custom, and the opening b
a splendid one for anybody desirous
Of conducting iirst-class restaurant
Good reasons for parting with tho
nl1ce. For PARTICULARS ind terms ar-
pl on the premises.
, 1885-05-02

]. b. Barnes has recently leased
a!as. the rooms W BIosi siira aati in ntlibb libN 5qaisr a
Main and Mil streets and has refit
ted and renovated the establishments
The quarters are very comfortably
furnished and Mr.. Barnes propose,
to keep the establishment in first
class style. Families can depeno
upon it that no one, unless with tn.
very best character, will be Tolerated
In the premises. Rooms rented By
the day, week, or month on th,
most reasonable terms.
, 1885-05-02

- -. 1913
49, !, .VSo,,S1, s',,,,, - ,'',' ~ qu-i.s' :
S1p'r..,'.. - =. '''''' wv uiiV'' 'iO''
reah eastern crackers a. walker L.
DeanS'
= Can at Washington beer hall and try
the nav game Of ten pms. Fresh beor
1--we cents glass.
Your name elegantly written ON one
dozen fine Bristol cards, Is cents. CLAY.
ton.
Cpre dvspeps,. bv ar,nl.,ng s..hi,,,,.
iustlv celebraied tahlo No.
, 1885-05-02

Our old-time boot and shoe dealer,
J. B. Blalock, Is closing out his i'm.
mense stock Of boots and shoes n
cost prices. There is no foolishnes,
about this announcement People
wishing to buy foot covering will
dnd his prices lower than ever be-
fore. He means just what he says.
At and below cost. The largest stocl
north Of Snake river. Call upon hin
early, as he Is selling his good.
rapidK.
, 1885-05-02

= Geo. Gregg, travelling agent for J. @.
Aver a Co., the great and famous medi-
cine manufacturing firm, Of Lowell, Mass,
eallei upon us to-day. He has been In
the empluyinent Of the house twenty-five
years A. travelling agent, record that any
man would b. proud Of. Mr.. Gregg Il an
afIable gentleman and is as great favor
lie among the newspaper fraternity, with
which he has dealings, rs he Il with the
firm that has retained his valuable services
for 50 many years
, 1885-05-02

The time for filingapplications for
revenue license will expire on the
30th inst, rfter which date penalty
Of atty per cent. will be imposed.
Dealers In tobacco and liquors will
dnd blanks with the various notaries
10 this city, which should be for
warded with tax to E. L. Herrif,
deputy collector at Wslia Walla
, 1885-05-02

Physicians are often startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact that Or. King,
new discovery for consumption and ali
throat and lung diseases Is daily curing
patients that they have given up 10 die, J.
startling them TO realize their sense Of
duty, and examine into the merits Of this
wonderful discovery resulting In hun
dreds OF our best physicians using Il In
their practice. Trial bottles free at L. II.
Warehouses; Drug Store. Regular size
800.
, 1885-05-02
PICEUPs AND PERSONALS.

III. ,,.a. -. -. -.
tirpo a. snr-o.,,,,,,., -. ..s - ~
~ r.,.,. - 80 - =, -''''.
-, ~, sn,' w, ~. neep' us supplied with
our tbauk,.
=. : nolI 'n-. 'ne . eI''an singing =
@ -,,s ~ p'epa',ns w. . siso : conoo'' next
,- Z" - . 49, mo
- p ~, ~ io.usi. ~ o,o n,nf Up
~ -. - .s' - DOCS pro
- " H'''"h IN On mo ms o
AS1ossor Mccoy IL pushing along bic
ty. nh concealed tl,at Ne A, goo,,
one.
r -, GO
- - S-.4'u-y -',',noon a'l -ne
~ ,.n,,,,d ,.s,,,,,,,' - ~ ~
49,, ~ .,,,,.,,,,,, ''''''- - ~
z,ol.nsho.. n, .,,....s
dnnt, ran on aoo isst Of hos snd' hsd
water through plpe N 1n.t aiiesn nseond.
saturdAy evening. Good umo.
= Chas. swoony sutnrnod homo from
IA
o,''',''u .-.'ui-y -.u uelAi'. in'll'o'i-
ge-y - - '..'''-,, "'eio - "'H Fu' IN
-' - Po''''- - '''' '1''''''i-
ANY letters directed 70 ihe secretary
OF the Spokane Pals emigration bureau,
asking ihiornation IN regard 70 this local
ny WIN Be promptly answered.
-Hyou want TO drs.s wall. anil Al xerx
little cost. 10 The great Eastern O.. and
buy one Of their nlce uavv bIue aannel
suita. You can oot ona for s7Eo
nL.,..., a..
t.r !, ,i,,,,,.,,. -.
-. =, ~ - ,..,s-- ~, ~ -
r,,,oh ,,,.,,'... -, -, a. ee -
~.,-, - - -, -.
:. --,,'oe' =. '-'.'o-' ',ne'-l' '-'io
" ,io,h Oneney '.'uruAy- lney are q
'hai pi.oe ~ A''endA"oe upon court an .
''i''o'o sun On lF'Ai before Judge iafnor-
- From the large amount Of wire fenc-
ing stacked around our various hardware
establishments It is evident that that arti-
ele is coming into general use In thia rart
of the country
-. n. squicr returned from Chaweiah
sunday, where he has been booking afler
, 1885-05-02

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chili.lains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required- Il
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. For sale AT the City
Drug Store, in this city.
, 1885-05-02

Some malicious person has been
spreading the report that smallpox
Of aa virulent type had broken out
among the Coeur d'Alene Indians, y
rumor that would have a tendency
10 inJure this upper country. We
are glad to be in a position to deny
this false rumOr, and have Mi
Waters to thank for the following
timely letter on the su pct:
U. S. INDIAN SERVICE, J
COLvILLE Inn. AGENCY, W. T.,
April 81, 1885.
EDITOR REvIEw.-Dear Sir: II
being currently reported in this ser
tiOn Of country that the smallpox T.
raging at COeur d'Alene reservation
among the Indi'ins, desire IN say
that on Good Friday two cases az
peared (Of what IL known NJ the dis
crete Variety among the girls at
tending school at the Mission. 4
week later four other cases appearp
mnng the children, but ali OF IN,
uildest type Of the disease. Owing
. precautions early taken, and tht
,uperiOr cure OF the patients, no nry
nses have been dev, lOped. Tn
hildren are now well and tn
rhOOls In operation. There Is posi-.
lively no danger whatever in any
person visiting the schools. Respect
'ully, SIDNEY d, WATERS,
U. S. Indian Agent
, 1885-05-02

= Nelghbor Covley has our thanks for
the use Of his power press to work on the
large edition OF the milroad extra Of The
REYIEw.
, 1885-05-02
TlME TABLE.

Eastern Bound Express Trains
Ieaves Portland At $50 ?. N.
The Dalles At 11Oo n.
Wallula at 4.iO A. N.
Arrives ct Spokane Falls At losf5 r. n.
81. Paul AZ 1890 p. NJ, days
from Spokane Falls
Chicago at 100 A. ~,
next day.
Wosi Bound Express Trims
Leaves Chicago At 800 r. N.
s.. Paul NJ 400 p. H., next day.
Arrives al Spokane Fails a. 2.ii r. n,
days from s.. Paul.
Wallula a. l0sau p. y.
The Dalles al $40 A. n.
Portland AZ $40 A. n.
Stages for Coeur d'Alouo
Leaves Every morning a. A. A., return
ing the same day.
Stages for Rockford and flrmIuNInn
Leaves and Returns Daily except sunday
Stages for Chewclah and lnlIlN.
Icaves Monday "Wednesday 4nI I'''I
Returns Tuesday, THURSDAY and -. NI,.'|'
Stages for Davenport and n. 7I 1.I''
Leaves Monday. Wodua.dAl a.. .''
Rofnrns Tuesday, THURSDAY 4N' '''''
Prank siddal'. csIlnuied 'a'l
Va, c,.mni. o...h .I0lr. trI|INl
, 1885-05-02

- Barbed wiro painted * cents per
pound; galvanized 81 cents. Two car
leeds on the way. All. II. BOYD a Co.'S.
, 1885-05-02

DIN. Forry a Co.'S garden aesdu, for
sale BY Walker L. Ban.
, 1885-05-02

-Fnnk siddaIt aIIlnr'ra ~
W., c,lm,,- - .|olr. s1r|1re |'I.'''
~ ii. and you ul uaa1 ''ntr
, 1885-05-02
WASTED EFFORT! s.!
There is Vast Deal Of Misdirected Energy
In America.


their business ud without pex which plausible
people
nesd are cry ow o respond Q he genuine.
, 1885-05-02
LOEWENRERo BROS.

thought peus, paper advertise
their feeble They setting forth bats
which the public order them
exorbn goods whose they
dollar, public
the impression that they sell all goods proPoronately low
wi is simply ool0s dolusion.