davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-17
ROSALIA NEWS.

GENERAL NoTEs-coMPLAINT AGAINST WHEAT
BUYERS.
Honses are being erected on all sides
and the building boom looks as ifit had
just fsirly begun.
Bishop Cbyce, from Cheney, called here
on his way to Spokane. He is just return
ing from his ranch near C0lfax and reports
fine grass ard fat horses.
g. Selma proposes to open his bakery
and billiard hall by q rousing dance on
Friday evening, which will be a brilliant
affair and largely attended.
panl Bouton and his troupe has been
here for two nights with good attendance,
and we'll filed halls. Their performance
was quite u treat to the people ol Rosalia,
Mrs. Set,lemier' and Mrs. DIR. Leonard
lett for an extended visit 10 Oregon. and
George and the doctor are now advocating
short visits for his lady patients and hut
lew summer excursions.
The friends OF Major Wimpey were much
grieved to learn OF the sudden death OF
Mrs. Wimpey. which has cast q gloom
over the community, rs she was held in the
highest estimation by all who had the
pleasure OF being acquainted with her, and
Major Wimpey and family have the SYM
pathy of the whole community in the loss
ofa kind and christian wife and mother.
The farmers around Rosalia are quite
indignant at the grain dealers here ON
account OF the discrimination Ot prices
against Rosalia, and claim that wheat
ought to bring rs much here as at aisy
other point on the line OF the \. d r. rail-
road, and cannot tell why the N. p. eleva-
tor company cannot pay an equal price at
all stations where rates correspond. The
farmers are talking Of erecting farmers
warehouse here. DAILY BUSINESS.
, 1888-05-17
PERSONALS.

/. s. Weller and A. F. Parker left yester-
day afternoon for Camas Prairie, Idano.
MIR. Joseph Campbell and wife have re-
turned from their wedding tourl through
the west and are now at the Grand.
d. b. Monteith. from Albany, stopped in
town yesterday for day on his way to
Wardner, where he is interested in real es-
tate
President Mcdonald, ex-Mayor Cannon
and Theodore Reed were engaged all day
yesterday in securing right of wa for the
Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern railway into
this city.
Mr.. T. H. winston's family have re.
moved from Lewiston, Idaho teri Iitory, to
Spokane, where they will reside perma.
nently. Thus the REVIEW adds twelve to
the population OF our populous city.
, 1888-05-17
BASE BALL.
A PITCHERS BATTLE.


CHICAGO. Nav 18.-Cbicago won after Il
hotly contested game to-day, which was
essentially a battle of pitchers. Baldwin's
work was brilliant and Radbournes nearly
as good. Score Chicago 2, Bostons 1.
PIrrsBURos VICTORY.
PrrrsBuRa, May 16-The home club de.
feated the New Yorks by hard batting and
good work In the field. The weather was
cold and miserable, and the attendance
light. Score, Pittsburg o, New York i.
pETRoiT's WIN.
DETROIT. May l6.-The Washington men
played fine game In the field to-day, but
Inability to bunch the hits, lost them the
game. Detroit 2, Washington ..
HoosIER VICTORY.
INpIANAPoLIs, May l6.-It was a pitchers
game to-day and the home club came out
victors. Their fielding work was good.
Score, indianapolis 4, Philadelphia 2.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Acknowledgement 8. Louisville 8,
At st. Louis-St. Louis 7, Kansas City q.
at Brooklyn ~, Cleveland o.
At iladelphia-Athletics 8, Baltimore
, 1888-05-17
The Right Spirit.

Colman Eagle The operations at
the cheese factory are still on very
small scale on account OF the lack Of
milk. The price for milk is the high
est paid at any factory, and the cash
can be had ut the factory each Mon
day morning and we should think that
the factory would get all the milk that
could be nsed. The capacity can he
increased to use twenty thousand
pounds per day, which would dis.
tribute $4,000 each season in and
around Cotton. OF couise with such a
quantity OF milk an addition to the
factory, which would contain cream
cry, would be necessary. Coltcn is
not yet manufacturing town, and
this cheese factory is a start, and will
scatter much il not more ready cash
than any thing else we can ever get to
work here. So let every effort be made
TO ut least put it on self-supporting
basis, by selling sufficient milk to make
cheese enough to cover the expense of
operating. The factory is now max
ing SO pounds Of cheese per day.
, 1888-05-17
a BoId DurGlar.

Tuesday morning at about Z O'Clock ex-
mayer A. M. Cannon's house was entered
~ burglar and large quantity Of jewelry
vaa taken. Mrs. Cannon was the first one
70 hear the midni4ht marauder as he was
relieving her Jewelry case OF her various
vAluables. She at once aroused her hus-
hand, and in SO doing attracted the atten-
tion of the boodle-hnder, who at once
started down stairs. Mr.. Cannon followed
In hot haste, with q view OF catching his
unwelcome visitor. and came very near
accomplishing his desire, when the burglar
tampsd through large plate glass In q
window on the lower door and made his
sscaps to the ground. Mr.. Cannon fol.
lowed for short distance, or until he heard
the report Of Mr.. Clark's revolver, who mad
Aseu sleeping upstairs and bad become
aroused to the situation Of affairs, when
safety demanded that he should not place
himself within limo 6of the shots, which
were coming thick and fast from Mr..
Clark's revolver from the balcony above
Tho burglar was very bold and
20 he was being pursued by bullets
however, he seemed to have business down
town. and did not wait to give parting
salute.
Among the valuables taken were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Cannon's pocketbook, con-
tanning valuable papers, an annual pass
over the Northern Pacific and Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railroads, and
about IS In silver; a gold watch and chain
with horseshoe locket, marked "a. M.
Cannon, Spokane Falls; gold thimble
Japenese purse containing x15 in green.
backs and some silver also a gold bangle
with "P. M, 1881, marked thereon ladies'
SILVER watch, open. faced, bar pin set with u
diamond for the head Of u fly; a gold
watch chain; scarf pin with five pearls
around small diamond; scarf pin forming
clover head set in rubies; gold pin with
monogram IN. 4. p" on back; scarf pin,
gold anchor: scarf pin, pearl and diamond
representing spider; scarf pin with opal
and pearl scarf pin, pansy with diamond
in the center; gold bar pin with three dia.
monds; gold pin with tiger claws and
bangle hanging, with "Kate" engraved on
the back ladies' open.faced gold watch
and chain with monogram "k. g. c." on
IL; plain gold ring and q small bangle,
and purse with clasp broken, containing
go gold piece and some small change In
silver.
Up to q late hour last night nothing had
been heard of the burglar, II Chief War
rem gets on his track his boldness may
cause his capture, but his running can
never save him.
, 1888-05-17
Sixth Days Session OF the County
Cnpn


Meeting called to order at m. All the
members were present.
"A petition was presented asking for
change In the Five mile prairie road No. Q.
A remons.rance was filed, and as the par.
sies both for and against said proposed
change were present the board listened to
the arguments OF the parties for nearly half
OF the day and alter due consideration Of
the question viewers were appointed to
locate said road according to the prayer of
the petition.
The following amount of bridge lumber
was spportiOned to the various road dis
triCts for the year 1888:
10 district No. 9, 1000 feet.
To district No. Z. l,600 feet.
To district No. III. 1000 feet.
To district No. 13, !, 900 feet.
To district No. 10, 2 600 feet.
To district No. 25, 1000 ieet.
To district No. 81, 1900 feet.
To district No. 80, 1880 feet.
To district No. AZ, 1900 feet.
On motion the session adjourned.
, 1888-05-17
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PARK.

This addition to the city is laid OIL and
plated by Root, Coons Il Co., into five
acre tracts. This land IL admirably
adapted to gardening and fruit growing,
over one half has already been sold. The
price is very low, oily $3.50 per acre
tract, Root Coons " Co. have q contract
entire sale, even to the exclusion OF the
owners. Call on Root, Coons II Co. and
get some Of Garden park before 1t is too
late. 1t Is only 2A miles from post
office. 5.iltf
, 1888-05-17
Mothers Read.

The proprietors OF SANTA Able hsve
authorized Chss. McNab to refund your
money II, after giving this California King
ofCongh Cures fair trial As directed, il
fails TO give satisfaction for the cure Of
Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough and all
ease affects the head, and assumes the form,
of Catarrh, nothing IL So affective as CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These prepara-
lions ere without equals as household rem.
Ndies. Sold at tiOO packsge. Three for
, 1888-05-17
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
OrHfCr Crry n vpv \

OFFIUE OF CITN CLEKk, [
SPOKANE FALLS, w. r., May IL, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to property owners
on Sixth street, between Mill and Bernand,
that the plat and assessment roll are ON file
for inspection at the Office of the city clerk,
and all persons who have any grievances to
make regarding the same are hereby noti-
fled to file the same with me at my office,
over Traders National bank. on or before
May 38th, 1888. ~. WHITE.
5.12-5t City Clerk
, 1888-05-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned have purchased from
the Chinaman, Henry Lee, all the tools,
implements, horses, wagons, and every
thing on the premises. situated on the N. Il.
Morgan ranch. about three miles east of the
city, and will conduct the business in the
future. We are not responsible for any
All persons having claims against him
must present them to him for payment.
HoP LEE.
Spokane Falls, w. T.. May l, 1888.
n-S az
, 1888-05-17
The Flood.

Quincy, Illinois, May 16.-The Missis-
sippi river il highter to.nighs than ever be.
fore known except during the great food
of 1857. Rail communication with the west
is entirely cut Off. Trains Of all roads on
the Nj isiouri side OF the river are being
flooded. Bridges and trestles are being held
duAn with trains of Hat cars loaded with
railroad iron. Nearly every line of this
section is now broken and the loss to farm
ing interests is enormous.
, 1888-05-17
Railroad Men in Council.

SAN Francisco, May l6.-After tho ad-
lournment of the matter of trans.continen-
ly Of informally submitting to the mem
bers the different subjects that would be
conseded by the association during the
present session. Later the freight agents
met and discussed the claims Of the Cali
fornia fruit union for cheaper transporta.
tion east of California fruits, but adjourned
without action.
, 1888-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

For the clearing up of the Occur d'Alene
Park.
OFFICE OF Cry CLERK,
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., May IL, 1888.
Bids will be received at my office, over
the Traders National bank, for the clearing
and trimming up the trees in the Coeur
d. 'Alene Park until 12 o'clock on Wednes-
dav, May 10th, 1888. J.J. WHITE,
5.l2-5t City Clerk.
, 1888-05-17
Botany nax.s Centennial.

Next year will bo the centenary OF the
colony CT New South Wales, the first con-
voy of convicts having reached Botany
Bay OH Jan. %, 1888. And the colonists
are now debating how best to celebrate
the event. But none Of them urc anxious
to trace their origin to these ilrst settlers.
New York Tribune.
, 1888-05-17
The Tigers,

The Tiger hose company were out last
evening for little practice. They laid
three hundred feet OF hose in thirty one
practic Of the season.
, 1888-05-17
California Democrats.

Los ANGELS, May 16.-The dem ocratic
state mmittee reasseinbled this morning
and because the committee on resolutions
was not ready to report. q recess was taken
the 9th district nominated Richard b.
Ferry, for congress.
, 1888-05-17
Ice Cream.

Having rented the steam ice cream
freezer OF the Spokane Cracker company
am now prepared to supply any and al
demands at wholesale or retail. Church
sociables and all other societies requiring
large amounts supplied promptly and
cheaply. I5-tf T.. B. ANDERSON.
, 1888-05-17
A CHOICE BARGAIN.

One hundred and sixty acres within five
miles of the city, at $l2 per acre. Land ad-
joining cannot be bought for less than $40
to $25 per acre. Enquire of
KNOX & TULL.
5.S No. IA East Riverside Ave.
, 1888-05-17
The Oo,dendale Sufferers

TN6 OOIU6NudI6 SUII6T6TS.
In answer to u dispatch from Mr.. Paul J.
Strobach to gentleman at Goldendele, in
quiripg whether aid was needed by the suf-
ierers from the fire. the following was re-
ceived from the may or of the town:
GoLDENDALE, May 16-Paul J. Strobach.
Spokane Falls. Yours to Howard received.
Thanks Many have lost all. Any assist
ance will be gladly received.
G. w. STAPLETos, Mayor.
, 1888-05-17
Strawberry Festival.

The advisory committee OF the Parish
Aid society OF All Saints church met at
Mrs. Stout's residence on Tuesday after.
noon and decided to give straw berry
festival the early part of next week. The
ladies are hard al work to make the festi.
val success.
, 1888-05-17

New YoRK, May 15-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Wallace
rendered an important decision in favor of
defendants in twenty-eight suits for in
frngement of patents brought by Thomas
Edison against the United States electric
light com pany.
, 1888-05-17
AT A BARGAIN,

For 81, 200 will sell 100 acres of land. all
good land for cultivation, good 8 room
house. barn and corrals, plenty Of water,
government title For particulars, address
W. X. LOGAN, ID. l.. Co.,
5-6-l2t Elliston, Mont.
, 1888-05-17
TELEORAPHlC NOTES.

blaine captured Tennessee last night
The greenbackers maintain distinct
organization.
, 1888-05-17
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The relief committee. connected with the
Ladies Benevolent Society, consists of
Mrs. Estella Deffenbaugh, Mrs. J. w. Sea-
man and Mrs. A. l.. Davis, to whom oil
Implications for assistance should be made.
MRS. ]. M. ARMSTRONG, Sec.
, 1888-05-17
IJMBER DELIVERED FREE

Within the city limits in lots of 500 f. or
upwards, to all who buy at Turner's Yard,
Bridge street, North Side. Dry, clear rustic,
flooring, etc., IA speciality. Also No. Cedar
Shingles, extra native fir for posts, etc 5-l-tf
, 1888-05-17
Free Lecture,

Prof Morric, this evening at the rink.
for ladies and gentlemen. Subject love,
courtship, marriage and Jealousy. Mrs.
Moore will lecture to ladies only at 2:30.
Thursday afternoon, May IL. Prof Morris
In the evening to gentlemen at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-23

The existence OF citizens associations In WASH
ington In the past and present Is not, as some
times claimed, an unmistakable symptom OF dis
satisfaction with the citys municipal government
by Commissioners Under the Constitution Con-
sress necessarily furnishes District legislation. and
the best work OF these voluntary organizations
has consisted and will consist In securing the at
tention OF the Districts legislature TO the material
needs OF the District. The duties OF the Commits
sioners are In the main executive, and 1t Is not
imagined that they can suggest to Congress all
necessary legislation, or by work before CON-
mittees and with Individual members OF Congress
secure the passage OF such legislation. The
District needs the active assistance Of every
friendly agency, Of the press, the Commissioners,
and organizations OF citizens, 70 obtain quick
action from body that moves slowly concerning
the apparent material wants OF the community
about which there can be little or no dispute. In
such efforts for the good Of the District with q
readiness 70 cooperate heartily for that purpose
With all agencies striving toward the same end,
citizens association finds the highest reason for
rs existence, and TO insist upon recognition for
such an organization a. q protest Of the people
against certain officials would be TO belittle its
purposes, 70 make IL o modern cave Of Adullam,
where all persons with individual grievances
against the District Commissioners may assemble
10 grind one another's axes, and to earn for II
public contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-23

whether the International commission lately In
session IN this city has succeeded In making a
good fisheries treaty or the reverse IL has at any
rate made one which admits OF a greater variety
OF critical interpretations than any instrument
drawn up between two governments for a long
whila In the Dominion the liberal press, like the
anti administration press In this country Is al
most unit In condemning IL. The Toronto Globe
describes 10 as a treaty ''for enabling American
fishermen 70 do what they please IN Canadian wa
ters;r the Mad, q comparatively recent convert
from the support Of Sir John Macdonald, SAYS:
substantially the Americans have won their case
Canadian fishermen receive no sort OF equiv
aient for the concessions made" The telegram
saysthat the Americans secured practically every
thing that their representatives demanded" The
Montreal Pufrie says: Canada has made conces-
sions and no acquisitions The United States
made no concessions" The Halifax Chronicle
says that 'the treaty could have only one mean
inr and that was surrender OF all our (Canada's)
rights In the fisheries without compensation"
On our side OF the line the most significant CON-
rnent has been made BY Representative Dingiey OF
Maine who Is generally recognized as the man In
al the House best qualified to voice the senti-
ments Of the northeastern fishing interest. He
leads his New England colleagues In contending
that the United states have not only surrendered
ali their rights In controversy, but barred them
selves from claiming them IN the future. This Is
. severe arraignment OF the commission. Are we
70 accept 10 as Just? II so. what shah we say OF
the censure poured forth By the Canadian press?
Are the Canadian critics all right and the Ameri-
can critics all wrong, or the Americans right and
the Canadians wrong. or have the treaty makers
succeeded IN getting up compact whereby both
sides give away everything and neither scores
0ains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-23

The selection Of the democratic convention city
was not made from q meteorological point Of view.
Even the original selection Of July as the time Of
meeting was insufficient to dsfeat sc. Louis though
10 has according TO senator Vest, "the hottest
weather ever invented" while Chicago has, &C
cording 70 its convention advocates, ian une-
qualled July climate" New York insinuares supe-
rority in suburban comfort and sea breezes and
san Franeisco boldly claims "the finest climate in
the world" The change Of date OF the convention
IL however o distinct concession 70 thermomefric
considerations and democratic convention Wis
itors may now crafty partisan patriotism without
excessive pefspirarion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-23
WANTED--HELP.

ss.d ss1.. sss.n sss i SsTs
WANT.D . INTELLIGENT Man. LooALEp
outside Warrington % rspessent HE locality
I'd sSsS s a l ic6ti f Essis'sss
AslaI 4Sp si 5s;S E aA.s DnTs
WANTED.To-DAY-co chAMBkkNAIpS
sFfe:s' AIS 8 n
q one china: F'.a s 1,. asR TO $3.50
WANfRD "A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY
gn ne general coSkins and can make scod
ga llsDlns; must stay nights. Address RELIASLE
WHsTE66571SS Young MEN At THt NV
WANTED-A eERNAN GARDENER 70 CULT:
~. ssss ' 81 sss sIs se'G Sps sS' s
WXNrkp-A YIRlf. Glass CARRIAGE PAINT.
.sas "a ;s%s s,s''sssSs 8
WANItD.AT DICKS AoiNoT. woMfN COOKS.
a.iTymsn. and sifs Is once 81 Nh nv re-. 81:
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WANTfD.A RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK,
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WANTID-A FIRsT-CLAss .HoUsEMAiD. WHO
understslds vashiny; mpst Rave good rsferencea
Apply at S'vai Observatory before II an q sfsss
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WANTED-H ooL0RTp BOY. Il or Is YEARS
store ssi:rsnss: S 1saaiSsa a. SpSis btfrfs Gro
WANTkD-AN ACTTvE, INTELLIGENT WHITE
K iR sSoe ws cs
WANTED-NoRfH GERMAN WOMAN AS SEAM:
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7gE 2is St GO s RtERrn REIY
WANrEp-A coLoRED BOY ABOUT TWELVE
yssrs o. ase to MAKE n%,s az
basement. 1890 r st. NV IT.
VUANTED-GO0D CANvAssERs TO TAKE OR
fsT ss sss. 'ss
Hancock" Diversions Of Diplomat" by 5. 5, Cox
WORK Of the srsa Ruo. snS .' q f
Sen!ss Wu1f e. Il. Kim A pcss
readily. From ESQ to also per week easily made
GEO. D. sPRoUI.
It, 472 La. ave
yV1NTED-ADoYW WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE
xor.. NcSs o.hsr: need apply. TAYLOR BART,
Printers. 6oj7th st NV IL
WsSNTa5;eg.,A,,v WET NURSE ADDRESS ,. 3 .:
XVANTED-A RELIABLE GENTLEMAN FOR OUR
w sprins trade position rsrs%ansnai ssisry, s15
Hfss g 2 III hi st nS D''e' Np' it.
w resort laundry, from latter end of June middle
Hadress yins H reference MADA sssa once
WANTED.,A NEAT WHITE GIRL, l3, OR "A
w yea. old IS nurse for child years old; aPply
| 1909 18th st.n.w. f22.2t'
SVANTED-AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL. A RELl-
w able white man TO nurse references required
Apply TO the Resident Physician. between and II
| XN ANTED-A FIRsT-CLAsS WHITE NURSE FoR
w two sinol children must bring good references
| WANrEo-To THE UNEMpLOYED-CANvAs-
ob.sin paying situsticns Is sidressing O Boz AZ,
City post-othce. References required. f2O-st
WANTED : DUNDoRE's ENRICHMENT BU-
and coored all kinds OF domestic labor District
and states with reference az NJ St NV. f2o-1t'
WANIED.l,toT, ONCE WHITE AND coLoRED
w Cooks. $40 70 40 MsdS wai..rssses. nurses.
anee. N. BURNHAM go $50 + 81 NV. ns-5t.
/ INANTED-EvERy LADY. o KNOW THE CAN
learn dress cutting at reduced prize for one week
goods 90 1ith ST. n ". opposite Noes. jal4-2m
! yNANTED-A MAN OF TEMPERATE EABl rs
w located outside Washington TO recresen. al q I
references MASufAGi rKER, Lock 10, i5s5. 4 =
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! XVANTED-A pRyssMAKfR IN EVERY FAMILY
Ya fr sy xta sRE pdSr.
SURE a,ons as all sss1p, tfiISrs eqs
Mns sn MEssE onssrSstSs, Of &oc 81
/ / s.mw. Washington. DC. d6-5n'