davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-11

Two of the store buildings are being built
with large halls on the second floor. Lum-
Der is being hauled on the ground for
other buildings. The greatest boom for
our town Ia the erection Of large hotel
by J. A. Sanders, late Of Endicott, which
will soon be completed. IL will be hand.
some, and comfortable building, and those
who know Jack Sanders and his kind nc.
commodating wife need no further notice
as TO the good management with which
the house will be conducted. A physician
and notary public have located here. =
Tolfax Com moner
, 1888-10-11
SUMMON,S.
TEnGlronr G OF wAsnIseros, | q.

County Of Spokane. S.
In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
district OF said territory, holding terms
at the county seat OF said county.
n; NJ. smith and V. NJ, Smith, plaintiffs,
O'Dell Jennie NJ. Odell and the North.
western AID Pacific Mortgage Company
a Corporation, defendents.
To John Doe and Charles +. Tuttle tho
above named defendants.
,,a, noa Qua ana ,. each OF YOU are hereby notified
that the plaintiffs above named, Il. NJ.
smith and V. NJ. Smith, have filed a COM
plaiLt against you In the district court OF
IN Fourth judicial district OF Washington
territofy holding terms at the county seat
oi SPOKANE county In said territory which
VIII come on to be heard sixty days alter
the hrst publication of this suminons 10
VII SiSty days AFTER the Goth day of Sep
,omoer' 1888, aud unless you appear and
answer the same on or before the 10th day
OF november, 1883, the same will be taken
ai,' ns confessed and the prayer Ut the said
prayer Of said complaint IL to cause the
surrender ana cancellation Of certain deeds
OF conveyance described In said complaint
ahu conveying lot numbered three 10y Of
DIoGk numbered eleven C) In the town OF
oponahe falls (originaI IN Spokane coun-
~, washington territory. 10 wit: A Ger
tam warranty deed purporting to have
oeen executed and delivered on May 2,
lsos, oy said plaintiff, X. NJ. smith, to you,
Charles +. Tuttle, a certain warranty deed
Purporting to have been executed and de-
lived on May 10, 1883, by you, Charles f.
Iuttie to James @. Odell, "a certain mort
gage deed made, executed and delivered
ny said defendants James o. O'Dell and his
wife Jennie M. O'Dell to the said defen,an,
the Northwestern and Pacific Mortgage
Company, dated May 2s. 1888, Said plain.
tiiis ailege In said complaint that said deed
be the deed Of II. NJ. Smith Is no. In fact
the act and deed of this plaintiff X. NJ
smith and that said property Is the prop.
erty OF said plaintiffs, and plaintiffs pray
for such other and special relief as to the
court may seem equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 10Th day OF September, 1888.
0.20.7- d A, CLrMEyr. Clerk
Ii II. ALLEN Plaintiffs Attorney
, 1888-10-11

Although Burke il not boom camp by
any manner ct means times are in pretty
fair shape here. 4 great deal Of building
is going on in the way OF concentntors.
stores and additions TO stores, besides quite
number of neat dwellings. One year
ago the town did not amount to much: /:
now II has population OF about 500, good
business blocks and fine residences. The
merchants of Burke carry only the best
of merchandise and large stocks, for a
miner will buy nothing but the best and
he wants large stock to select from,
Taking everything MS it stands to-day this
camp is good place to locate in aud stay
with.
, 1888-10-11

AS appropriate to the day the REVIEW
suggests what great country this would
be 1t all the stump orators would turn
preachers and the political meetings were
converted into revivalsl
What wonderful changes this reversal
OF things would bring about, and how
much nearer to a better world we would
all be, to be sure, especially Indiana!
, 1888-10-11
RECALLING THE PAST.

The nomination OF General N. 2. Banks
for congress, by the republicans
OF the Waltham, Massachusetts,
district, recalls an interesting period
in the history Of the republican party.
Banks was elected to the thirty-fourth
congress. by the American party, by an
overwhelming vote, as against the wbip
aud democratic candidates. The old whig
party at that time was on its last legs,
the new republican party was in It's cradle
and sectional lines had just begun 10 re.
place party lines. An exciting contest
for speaker at once began. Neither the
democrats nor the republicans were able TO
elect their man. The contest lasted more
than two months, when the dead lock was
broken on the l33d ballot, by the adoption
of the plurality rule and the election Of
General Banks by the combined votes of
the republicans and the "Americaps. )"
His election caused great rejoicing in the
North, 1t being the first distinctive
Northern victory in congress- II was on
that occasion, that the notorious John
Covode sent his famous dispatch to Pitts.
burg, Penn "Thank God. Banks are
elected" Since that day Gen. Banks,
who is now over 10 years old, has lived to
pass through bloody war, In which he
wore tho stars OF II general, fought and
won upon the same principle upon which
his speakership contest was fought and
, 1888-10-11
SUMMOWS.
Territory OF Washington, 50
County OF Spokane.
IN JUSTICE COURT.

]. r. SsYDER, Justice,
To Thoms |. Baker.
You are hereby notified that George
McGlaughtin has filed a complaint against
you in said court which will come on to be
heard at my office in Spokane Falls in
Spokane county, Washington Territory, on
the 27th day Of October, A. ID. laSs, at the
hour OF ten o'clock a IN. and unless you
appear and then and there answer the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand
OF the plaintiff granted. The object and
demand OF said complaint il to collect the
balance due on one certain promissary
note given at Spokane Fails July 3Oth A.
ID. 1888, by you to Frank Bros. OF Portland
Or'gon for the sum of $l55, payable on
or before Decem Der 18th A. ID. 1883, said
billance now due Is 1922. 10.
Complaint filed September 10th, A. ID.
1855
]. b. SNYDER, Justice OF the Peace.
D.27-4w
, 1888-10-11

The way the New York Herald and
Col. Watterson of the Courier-Journal
keep patting the prohibitionists on the
back suggests the idea that the only posi-.
BILE theory, upon which the prohi bitionists
can hope to sober up the American people
by electing democratic presidents, is the
old one that 'the hair of the dog is good
for the bite" H... ... .......
, 1888-10-11

MEMPHIS has an opera singer named
Patti Stone. 1t is time for Nashville to
come out with Patti Cake. IL is all Patti
ayune.
The taste of New Workers II still m ore
refined. We prefer Pate de foie gras.-New
York Herald.
Spokapites are satisfied with pat hands.
, 1888-10-11
NOTICE,

u. $. LAND OFFICE, SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.,
August 20, lsSs,
Notice In hereby giveu that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
timber lands ia the states of California ore.
gon' Nevada and washni toh Ter" John A
Iole, OF spskane Falls, spoKane County Wash,
Ter. has this day fled Ia this office his sworn
statement No. II, for the purchaie Of the s WI
OF section No s, In township No. 2s n II No. a.
sought Is more valuable for its timbyr or
.tonc man for agricultural purposes, and TO
establish his claim 10 said land bel, re the Re a
lister amd'Receiver of this office at Spoknne
Falls, W I, on the ist day of Novemb ber, 1855
at !, p, IN.
He names as witnesse,; Frank Brooks, II p
Cowgirl of Kidd, Spokane County, W. n, and
Caughey, Munger OF spokp pne Falls, W II
ANY and all persons Claiming Adversely
IN nbove,pescribed lends are resquested TO
ME their claims In this Office on or bt fore tn
aid LIST day OF Novem Der, lsss,
2.3-l0w NJ ADAMS Rs,is,ar
, 1888-10-11

JUDGING from the reports from Ar
kansas. it is quite likely that there win be
a large immigration from there to the
Pacific Northwest this fall. Cyclones.
grasshoppers and drought have resulted
in putting great number Of farms in the
hands of the sheriff, and the owners are
looking for more auspicious land where.
in to begin again the struggle for exist
, 1888-10-11

THIs is the season for baby shows. The
annual baby show is a great eveut in many
of the eastern cities, where infautile
models of loviness, from the regul ar
everyday kind of baby to the precious
little dumpliug 'wif too6es" are presented
to the admiriug gaze of despairing old
batehelors.
, 1888-10-11

WHISKY sold to an Indian, followed by
the killing of the Indian, is an old story,
one we are all familiar with. 1t Is howev.
er, matter OF regret that no sufficient
punishment is imposed upon those who
will sell liquor to the red race, turning
them into crazy devils. No punishment
Is too severe for the offense. None.
, 1888-10-11

TnE senate bill contains positive re-
duction of the revenues to the extent OF
$73,63S, 900, and is the most perfect rev.
enue measure ever proposed to the coun-
try. The issue is now fairly made before
the people between tariff for revenue
and protection" and tariff for revenue
arI,,
, 1888-10-11
NOTICE.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. SPOKANE FALLS. ". r

U. 8. LAND OFFICE. SPOKANE FALLS. W.T.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June ., lo7o, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
t'mber lands In the States OF California Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory.
Emma r: Cole OF Spokane Falls Spokane
ouuty, w. l., has this day filed In this Office
rsworn statement No 13. for the purcbasa
oi me OF section No, In township No
&,N NO. "a and will offer proof 10
show that the land sought is more valuabi.
Tor Us timber or stone thnn for agricultural
purposes, snd 20 establish her claim to said
once nt spokane Falls W. T., 'on the LIST day OF
NOvemDer lsss. ats "a. m She uames az wit.
nesses; Frank Brooks; r Cowgirl, s SCaugh.
ssy' q Munger all OF Kidd, spokane Co. W
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
above 'scribed lands are Iesuuest. d 10 ME
day of November, '
j. NJ ADANs Ra1istnr
, 1888-10-11

The attempt to influence voters against
Mr.. John b. Allen, on the ground that he
at one time favored woman suffrage.
comes with bad grace from the support
ers OF a man who not only championed
woman suffrage at home. but advocated il
on the floor OF congress. Mr.. Voorhees, is
on record as a thick and thin woman
suffragist. .fUur...
, 1888-10-11

THURMAS's statatement that the democ.
raoy freed the negro reminds US Of the &C.
count a fellow gave of fight, in which he
claimed to have whipped his man. He
said; with my hair in his hand and
my nose in his mouth. | had him.
, 1888-10-11

The REPUBLICAN, territorial executive
committee will meet on the 9th of this
month to fll the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Chairman Haines.
, 1888-10-11

FREE TOBACCO, cheap sugar and pro-
lection for the products of home labor.
that is the size of the republican tariff bill,
bill that reduces our revenue $751; ,000,'
AaA
, 1888-10-11

The friends Of District Attorney Jones
intend to reward his faithful services in
the past by giving him a rousng ma
jority.
, 1888-10-11

The SENATE bill restores the duty on
wool, which the Mills bill took oil. Wool
raisers will vote with the party that pro-
tects them.
, 1888-10-11

THE burglars at Seattle and Tacoma
continue 10 get In their work. The old
prescription for burglary. arson, and rape
was hemp.
, 1888-10-11

THE new cases Of fever at Jacksonville
are Of mider type; but the number does
not decrease as rapidly as the dispatches
. few days ago led US TO hope.
, 1888-10-11
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMFY.

OcToDER 9th will be red letter day In
our history.
, 1888-10-11
xActiy.

To BRoruEp, ,EpIroRs: Will you x2
II We received copy Of your paper within
three weeI6 We will conclude thar you
will, otbIfwise, not.--Ksln Courier.
, 1888-10-11
GAM UEL DOUGLAS,

AttOrney-at-Law.
Stcoi.tlie, Stevens county. W.T.
- Lad and AinisS easeA aud Zee, EstAS
ttAAAActlsAA
, 1888-10-11

SPOKANE FALLS will not fail to do the
handsome thing by the Press Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
4 TILT IN THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
MAYOR HEWITT AND PRESIDENT COLEMAN ASK

MAYOR HEWITT AND PRESIDENT COLEMAN ASK
EACH OTHER FEW POINTED QUESTIONS.
Neither Commissioner Purroy nor Commissioner
Croker was present at the session Of the Board OF
Estimate Yesterday, when the Fire Department esu-
mates came up for final action; IL they hh Deeh
there they would have heard their management So
vcrev criticised by the Mayor. Regarding the COM
missIoncrs' rqucst that the PROVISIONAL estimates Dc
increased $4,000 Mr.. Hewitt said:
1t is charged that the large appropriation, m a0s
for the Fire Department has been squanucieu, an
this board has been censured for allowing the ll,o
Commissioners thus to sauander inc puDd hnrc 10
rcfute the charge OF waste by explaining now me!
have spent the money -, ,.,
The Mayor-The newspapers. one OF when may az, DC, DC
said be the organ of the f1re pcpar,ehh o
have appeared to defend themselves, but the Fire
Commissioners have not deigned to give thls poafd
Mr. Coeman~It may be difficult for the Fire Com.
mssioners 10 come here General rorer dp' C
The Mayor Csarcastcally)- oh, yes; suppose 1t Is
to outside matters. (LaughterD
The estimate was not increased, but $4,000 was
allowed TO build new hreboat, for which the Com
missioners asked for $4,000
Commissioner of Jurors Reilly received the 3d.
400 which he desired for the purpose Of employing
fourteen more clerks and messengers In making OUT
the inrv list Mr. Hewitt said that when he came
into ONCE nc was pleJuuObu db"''i9' az ''''' ''
he regarded nothing but ward Fohuciah pun
into the Mace he holds because Of his political ser
vices Those preudices had been entirely removed
He had found Mr.. Reilly capable, honest and
industrious officer.
when Colonel Fellows came forward TO give an
account of the vast amount of work he sad he had
been doing during the year, Mr.. Hewitt asked him
II it we're true, as had been stated by the police
that IT was not worth while 10 make excise arrests
Ipcaiise the were not nlcu lHc llStiiNf-A'
torney nut on his affidavit face and said II was not
| true Tie was about TO enter upon an elaborate
| defence of himself, when the Mayor, tnteriuptine
- y the way, Colonel, you going TO abandon
| the bribery cases ~
| Colonel Fellows (meeky,-I am not
The Register received an appropriation OF Sl2@,
| oso With soc 900 additional for copying old records
| The board win resume operations at IL 80 a. IN
| TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

looks as II he VIII be able to make S1 n Senator
gho holds over for tho election Is nruS staac
Nearly every Democratic county officer IN INC Saa1
i, .or CRAY lie has the party machinery 100, ana
he strongest combination Voorhees, anu aSiOnau
can MAKE against him Is likely TO DC ii,inviua'.
Nothing that was done at ST. Louis where N1ornoes
Nominated Gray for the Vice Pres dency, hpp.nns
thrs 10 cc' rid OF dangerous rival, has r-sehe1 r
facfion fght which has been going on betWteh ,'I'n
and the Voorhees, Nc Donald forces since loel GRAY,
I'm that year took the Senate cancu; nonin"m ION
away from Mcdonald. though General ihrh.On wa
elected senator Mcdonald and voorhees, msde a
fcli again In 1884 90 beat Gray for the n0hllhao,
for ,;oyeruor nut Gray was nominated anl elected.
In 1886 he lad pledges from large majority OF ne
Ue,locra,s in the legislature and could nave Dr,n
elected Senator, but his place as Goysrnor MVuia
have been taken b. Robertson. Republican, snu "
had to give up hs advantage. lie iorccI InIpe
through. however, again routing inc NOolhon ~,
Mcdonald combination. Next winter, unless mo
Republicans carry the Legislature, he viii have
wail-over for the Senatorship The Norton lhc!oenl
was perhaps, not needed T., cllnch his hoia an me
unrcasonlng prcjudices Of HIS parry. bmt Ike
true demag0gue. he the chance for telling s,foHe
with the groundngs Of the Mccoy faction ana ne
country mos sbacks. and he made II. such Is me
man when the Democrats of Indiana appaud am
honor Ald such the amenities OF lnniana
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
OBITUARY..
COLONEL CHARLES R. COsTER.

COLONEL CHARLEo H. CoolEh' A..
Colonel Charles II. Coster, a wellkno"h soiu'er
and a member of the Real Estate Exchange ueo
suddenly from heart disease on sunday night no
was walking in East Seventeth-st, when nc ich w
the sidewalk unconscious lie was carried into the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital across the street, wheie h'
died few minutes later
CoIonel Coster was born in this city on December
o. 1870 making the day of his death the forty
ninth anniversary of his birth. In April, lsol' nc
ioined the 9TH New-York Regiment and went to tho
fropt He returned month later to be appointed
First Lieutenant in the First Battalion. 4th Infantry
Regiment Of the regular troops under Major Chz.
e served with this regiment all through the peninsula
carroicn and at the battle of Ganes's Mil displayed
60 much bravery that Colonel Morgan secured MS
onro,ntment Is Colonel Of the bath Regiment, New
york Volunteers Although only twenty-thIee years
ola Colonel Coster was in,rBsted with the command
of brigade at the battles of Chanceliorsvllle ana
cettvsburc under General Howard. Shortly AFTER
This he returned to New-York and married tho
daughter OF Augustus James, of Albany
While here he acted as Provost Marshal until the
c,oee of the war when he resigned from the army,
only to be appointed Collector Of Internal hevenue
bv president Grant. He served three terms ana was
then made Pension Agent, in which capacity ne
se,,red until the beginning of President CicVeiala
Administration Upon his retirement IRON PuDho
life Colonel Coster joined the Real Estate ENchahso
- ort into bnsiness at No 10 West Twenty-third-st
lie was a member of George Washington fust, " ~, 4,
u and was a brother Of Captain John H. Iqs"r, VIC
secretary of the American Jockey 0mu. 10 L. 80
q widow and four children two sons ana t"o
daughters. 49,, !, 4. - ,,,,-atc will fake placs
OF 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, ana tie Ouilsi VIII
no in St. Peters Churchyard, Westchester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
CuprsT,TAs OUTSIDE THE CITY.


The observanccs Brooklyn will include the closing
of public and private business Offices the opening Of
many churches ard the giving Of gifts in thousands
of happy homes Much regret IS felt by the younger
portion Of the community that skating cannot be
enjoyed In Prospect Park.
There will be the customary good dinners at chart
table, reformatory and penal institutions In the city,
and the poor will not be forgotten. The Odd Regiment
will have lawn tennIs tournament in the Clermont-
armory.
Dinners have been sent out by the Memorial and
Executive Committees of the G. A. r. to the widows
and orphans Of soldiers in need
Eleven poor families of Mount Vernon were made
happy yesterday with Christmas dinner through the
efforts of Eta uss, Mamie Carroll and Gussie kapp
These three little girls made number of useful ar
ticles and purchased others and held fair In the
home OF Colonel Henry Huss two weeks ago. They
raised $751; and sent TO each OF the eleven destitute
families a Christmas dinner.
Christmas will be generally observed In Jersey City
to-day with music in the churches and substantial
feasts to the inmates Of Of the institutions The
Kings Daughters" of the Bergen Reformed Church
distributed number OF well filed baskets to families
in need. There will be elaborate musical and
literary programme at the Hedding Methodist EpIs
copaI Sunday-school to night and a fine musical
nrngrammc at Grace Protestant Episcopal Chuxch
his forenoon Special services Will be held at Christ
Episcopal Church Matthew's Methodist Episcopal
Church and st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. Green
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
DEATH OF JOHN 4. YATES.

fobn A Yates n well known newspaper man In Brook
- -os sound dead I'm his room No. 30 Grccne-ave..
las, evening lie was last al out w.. sun
d,v and as he did 90 out yesterday the police
,sved IN f,rcc the door. When this done Mr. Yates
was found the edge OF the bed ana hHd evidently been
Ia v,ntv fcur hours. lie had taken of his oyerc0a
an entering the ana It had dropped 20 the noor white
his unde coat was his hand he sat down lie had
then fallen over 50 that his head the bclclohes
Death was evidently due to hear, dsease or apopeSy
Nr Yates was about sixty years old and Engshman
Nv hrh For the last twenty ycars he had been writer
At the CITY Hall various Brooklyn newspapers nad h.
os.essod wide acquaintance with political and municipal
matters in Brooklyn and regarded IN accurate and
cmncent reporter. the discharge Of his newspaper
s,f"s lac contracted the smallpox 1871 and serl.
lv disacired by the disease losing one OF hi eyes lie
zoe engaged 10 he married the time but the mach was
r,oken Oh and he remained bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "A HOURS.
wAsnrssros. Dec. 24.-lo p m-ror 'i'i"'' '"'"' P
by fair in southern portion wriner' -, 90,
For New. Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rhode lsHinh O"ni
c,,cut and Eastern New York. fair followed TUESDAY nshs
by rain, warmer. =. -. ..--o..
For vermont light preceded in the southern poreon
fair weather warmer - ,,,.
For Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware NarJhu'
VIRGINIA and North Carolina, fair and warmer
For south Carolina Georgia and FLORIDA, fair warmer
For Alabama and Mississippi fair, followed IN Msssspi'
nv rht rain continued high temperature, follower III 'n
Northern portions by slightly colder weather
Far Louisiana and Arkansas rain, preceded IN inc e'Se
norton by fair colder weather.
For Eastern Texas light rain; cooler -
For Tennessee and Kentucky light rain preceded oy ~
weather in the eastern portion warmer folowedh tue '
ern portions by colder weather -, al,
For West Virginia fair. slightly warmer iollo"e' " ~
colder weather. -. . ohia
For Western Pennsylvania, Western New-forA an. N'
rain nrecede by fair weather in the interiors cooler
FOR Indiana and Illinois. rain colder 49,.
For Michigan rain turning into snow, follower III WIZ
Michigan by fair weather
For wisconsin rain or colder -.
For Minnesota fair. preceded In the eastern po'"'" "
snow colder.
For Dakota fair ; slightly colder. -.
For Iowa and Nebraska light snow followed oy 'ar "''
colder. ..or ,o,,ion
For Missouri rain, turning into 500" IN me "ss''"
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
SELLERS WILL NOT NOTICE THE CHARGE.
LEON O. BAILEY URGING HIM TO REPLY TO
NEWSPAPER CRITICIsM-MR. BYNUM ON
THE DUDLEY MATTER.

Indianapolis Dec "a (speciaD.-Emory b. sellers
whose official responsibilities are somewhat doho'-
full since the President has failed TO accept his
resignation as Disrict-Atiorney, but has appointed
successor who. although he has not been cohhrhie'
is dIscharglng the duties Of the Office was here
today and held short conference with Leon w.
Bailey who has been nominal cd for tho oiice-and II
was not good -natured conference Mr.. Sellers
ives asked By Bailey II ne would not HaNe
some notice OF an editorial In tOdays Journai 10 lhe
effect that good lawyer, Mr. Sellers soon u's
covered, when he came to investigate The case uha'
It would be impossible to indct Colonel Dudley ana
that rather than stultify himself In urging such
prosecution he had resigned Sellers replied mar al
no time had he given public attention to anything
that had been said about him by the newspapers ana
that he would not do so now.
Congressman Bynum, Democrat In an interview 10
day expressed the belief that the Government WOULD
have great difficulty In making a case against
Colonel Dudley. Even II Colonel Dudley Hooded
the State with such letters have been attributed %
him said Mr. Bynum, " II may Or that they VIII Ho'
constitute an offence. have not examined INC
statute bearing this and do not speak win
emphasis. but II seems to me that me le,'er: a.
written and sent to country charmen does lpt aoru
ground for a conspiracy Indictment