davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-11
THE BUSINESS FAILURES
Statistics for washington
and Oregon.

The mercantile agency of X. q. Dun L.
Co. furnishes the REVIEW with the follow.
in9ton and Oregon for tho three months
ending April /, 1889, as compared with
the same period lat year:
For the quarter ending April !, 1885
Washington: Number of failures, Is;
estimated asspts. $50 $50; estimated liza
bilities, S77, $50 Oregon: Number OF
failures, AZ; estimated assets, $ll3,8 ,825;
estimated liabilities. S204, ,3ll.
For the quarter ending APril !, 1889
W Arlington: Number of failures, lS; es-
timated assets. $40. $50; estimated Iiabii.
ties. Sl05. $50. Oregon: Number of fail
ures, l8; es,imsted Sssrts $32. .256.59: es-
timated liahilitirs $40 6lO 28
, 1889-04-11
EARTH's TREASURES.
pRoanxss or OPERATIONS IN THE
MINING DISTRICTS.
spokane Fa,is Mon Buy . Half Interest
In the Old Domin,on-OkAnogan
and Kootsnai.

Captain J. w. Plumnier who has just
finished his examination OF the Fourth Of
July mine in the Ruby district, Okanogap
county, was interviewed last evening at
the Windsor. The captain did not have
much to say regarding the Fourth Of July,
for the reason that he makes his report
direct to the syndicate who employed
him. In answer to the question a. to
what he thought OF the country In gener.
al the captain replied:
"Well. 1t IL impossible 10 state how the
veins will turn out at great depth. The
surface shows and a. deep M development
has progressed. are excellent, but there
are no very deep workings 10 the district
to compare by; yet am of the opinion
that the mines are good ones. One great
drawback to the district Is the transpor.
tation facilities. it being 30 fur from rail
communication"
The captain left for Helena this morn.
ing.
The Pacific Bullion Mining company,
of which Mr.. L. G. Dillman of this city Ia
general manager, and whose mines are
located Ia the Kootenai district, have
just shipped large quantity Ut supplies
from Spokane Falls to the mines. With
this cargo Of freight there were ,0OO ore
sacks, which makes 1000 In all forward
ed to these mines this spring. The com.
pany will soon begin shipping ore and
propose TO send out an average OF twenty
five tons per day during the season. Mr..
Dilman states that all supplies for this
company are purchased in Spokane Falls,
but the point to which the ores will be
shipped for reduction is not yet deter
mined.
, 1889-04-11
IN THE ENENING.
Samples That Are Coed for Sore
Ewes,

Samples That Are Gsod for Sore
Eyes.
George II. Babcock. superintendent OF
the Evening mine, near Mullan, arrived
iu the city night before last with lot of
ssm pies Of Ralena silver ore which does a
mining mans eyes good 10 view. The
Evening mine is held under bond by u
Helena, Montana, syndicate. The bond
expires on July 16 next. but from the re.
ports which Mr.. Babcock brings, backed
up by samples taken from that place the
chances are favorable that the property
will soon change hands. The Evening is
on the same vein, but situated east OF
Hussey's bonanza mine the Morning,
new strike in the Evening is on
the same level as Hussey's lower tunnel.
The ore exposed averages four feet In
width, and assays from seventy tive ounces
silver up into the thousands per ton. 10
lead the ore averages 66 per cent. Work
is now being carried on IN two tunnels.
The strike recently made on this mine en-.
hances the value of Hussey's Morning ma
terially, AS it proves that their pay chute
extends quite u distance easterly from
where 1t Is opened up
, 1889-04-11
VERY RICH.


The Now strike In the Number 4 Mine.
KuoTENAI. Idaho, March 20, Cores.
pond dence. The news from Kootensi lake
continues very good. Several new strives
have been made in the Gallagher, Grow
Fledgling. Blue Bell and others. The last
ia report d from the Number mine. be-
longing to G b. Wright 1t is said that
q new opening Of the vein discloses body
Of ore from four to ten feet in width,
which assays from 40 TO $50 ounces Of sill.
are sacking tho entire width of the vein
for shipping to the smeltars ut Helena.
Large numbers Of men are going into the
mines daily. As there is yet great deal
OF snow on the ground, II wonld be bet er
for new comers to delay the trip for three
or four weeks yet. MINER.
, 1889-04-11
Native silver struck

The latest reports from Kootenai are
that 6ne body Of native silver mas been
struck in Major c. B. Wrights Mum
Der One" mine. The Major purchased
this claim when but mere surface pros
pect last fall. He has done considerable
development work the past winter. and
stands a good chance Of getting all his
money back with dividends before snow
falls again.
, 1889-04-11
A GRAND Ev ENT.
The Taking In of Four New States In .
Lump.


The following appeared recently in the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
They are not rs yet members OF this
glorious Union, bat they soon vii TO.
The empowering act has become u law,
and the respective territories will soon
com plete the details. They will send rep
r-spDtatives to the Fifty.second congress-,
will furnish eight brand new senators on
thu Atm of Marcn, 1891, aud will add
twelve electoral votes to the presidential
contest Of 1892
This ia II great event, the taking in of
four new states in Il lump. Let us talk
a0out them.
There is u singular deluson pervading
the people that 1t WAS necessary to cut Da-
kota into Two states because OF the vast
ness Of her area. And yet she Ia much
smaller than California and but little more
than half as large az Texas. Here are the
exact figures Of area in square miles: Ds-
kota. l49, 100; California, 15S, 300; Texas,
265 7S0. The last federal Cen-ue--the only
source OF reliable iDformation-RiVes the
population OF the three as follo~s: Dako-
I'd. 1885, III; California. S64 694; Texas.
! ,59l ,749. The total valuation vt both
real and personal property IN the three. by
the same returns, Is rs follows: ID 10 -
$6S O00,0 600; California, 81, ,430, 900; lex
as, S72j. 900 900.
1t ia true that there has been good
deal of emigration to Dakota since this
census WAS taken. She got up u little
census OF her own two years ago Tor the
express purpose OF showing the country
that she ought to come into the union IA
twins. 10 is presumable that she put the
figure as high ~ possible. and her very
best effort reached up to 4l5,6l0. Every
one laughed. Aud still il Was not half the
iatt nE h.Ir
one-tbird that OF Texas. But we have
made two states OF her.
Washington territory has An area Of
49, 100 square miles, and "a property valua-
tion of $50 1000. Her population is
estimated l3O, 600. Her territory sur
Sound; and, through that We could control
the trade Of the world with China and
Japan IL we had not been so idiotic as to
let England take possession of Vancouver
island and build be Canadian Pacific road.
This leaves Washington Territory out in
the cold.
Montana is u very handsome territory.
slOping slowly up the Rockies, with AN
area OF lag O8O square miles, u population
OF about 10 coo aud IA property valuation
sibilltIes. Neither her mineral wealth
fairly opened. She is not unlikely TO
prove the greatest Of the four, save Wash
iBRton,
Washington will he the greatest state
west OF the Mississippi If we can ever
force Great Britain to let loose her hold
upon the throat Of Puget Sound.
, 1889-04-11
aOma Good Sales,

Quite o number Of small sales are taking
place in kootenai leads. Scarcely a day
passes but Two or more are reported, and
generally where Spokane men are the pur-
chasers. Yesterday Messrs. Bailey 4
Freese secured one.haf interest in the
Gypsy for $1,000. A. H. Kelley also dis
posed Of onetourth interest in gold and
silver claim in that district.
, 1889-04-11
Tho Scripture Fulfilled.

Rev. S. r. Chaplin of Otsego, Michigan,
WAS a west bound passenger on the North.
ern Pacific about the frat OF last Decem.
Der. In letter written back home. de.
scriptive of the journey he uses these words
David said. The heavens declare the
glory of God" but had he journed from
st. Paul TO Washington territory over
the Northern Pacific am sure he would
have added, And the earth confirms the
declaration"
, 1889-04-11
important Mining Sale,

Messrs. p. ID. and W. Il. Kearney ytster.
day sold to Il. j. Brickie aud Simon
Oppenheimer of this city one.half inter-
est in the Old Dominion Mine at Colvl!le.
Much good is expected 10 grow from the
sale on account of the fact that il means
the development of this valuable mine. No
money will be spared IN put tnis old time
bonanza in shape Major Waters still re-
tains his interest 1t is learned that the
consideration was $4,000. Recent re-
turns snow handsome profits for its owners.
fhc niu- TO day is in iipe shape and pro.
Gnciny good grade of ore. The last
shipu..ut OF ten tons brought net return
Of S2546.
Good Outlook Mt Chloride.
, 1889-04-11
For tho Umslapoga.

Dillman, Brant & Fingle shipped q
quantity of supplies from this city yester.
day to the UmslapoRo mine, which il An
extension of the famous Number l, owned
by Major q. b. Wright and others in the
Koo}enai country. They propose 10 keep
u small force Of men continually at work
on DEVELOPMENT.
, 1889-04-11
StOrmiue . Church.

The sheriff of Chehalis county went down
to Toledo friday morning to arrest sew, 2.
al persons h6r disturbing religious meet
ing. 1t is said they literally moved the
church from its foundation. Several per-
sons living in that locality have be.a
guilty of such conduct before when intoxi.
Gated and the intention il to give them a
lesson they won Z forget.
, 1889-04-11

The captain says the wildcat boom
Chloride has died out. but he
thinks the growth hereafter, will be more
permanent. The outlook ia just as Ro"d
now as at any time, some of the new pros
pects showing up very rich, and at Others
extra men have been put to work. Snow
10 still very deep on some parts OF the
mountains. retarding prospecting very
much.
, 1889-04-11
THE CUSTER GROUP.
A Very Encouraging Outlook for MI
TAYLOR,

Taylor.
W. II. Taylor of the Spokane National
Bank has reason to feel jubilant over the
encouraging outlook for the custer group
of mines on Nine Mile creek 10 the Copur
d'Alene country. Mr.. Taylor and his as
sociates own three full claims and frac-
tion. The mines are an the same vein as
the Tiger and PoormsD and on the Nine
MfisslOpe. The lower tunnel on the Gus
Ter, atthe breast, is all in ore Of high
grade. The company will soon begin the
i,uilding of wagon road from Wallace to
the mine SO AS toltraDspOrt their ores TO the
railroad.
, 1889-04-11
The Fruit R.isers, Paradise

The Palouse country 10 yet free from
those insects which make fruit raising q
,weariness of the spirit. No moths. no
year are yet sound and solid. The keep
ing qualities Of our stan dard varieties are
simply astonishing. Palouse Gazette.
, 1889-04-11
Family Prayer. In the whit. House.

President Harrison, according TO the
Washington Capital, holds family prayers
in tne White House every morning. At
1880 O'Clock the family assemblies IN the
library, where General Harrison reads
chapter in the Bible, which he explains in
a few words. The Lords prayer is then
repeated by the entire family. and the
exercises end. II has always been the Gus
tom of the Harrisons to have morning
worship. and their occupancy ofthe White
House will not interrupt the custom.
, 1889-04-11
a shooting Scrape.

News has reached the Pa!ouse Gazette
from Weiser City Of u shooting scrape
having occurred at the mouth of Brow nlee
creek, on Snake river, Washington county,
Idaho. on the 22d inst. 10 which Walter
Gebrich was shot, supposed fatally. by
James +. Goodman The shooting was
the result Of a quarrel over water right.
Goodman surrendered himself and was &C
quilted on preliminary examination.
, 1889-04-11
The Gallagher.

|. J. Btant, the discoverer of the Gala
CHER mine. In the Kootenai country, leaves
to-day for that camp to commence Il sum-
mer's operations On the claims he is inter-
ested IN. The last car load of ore from
the Gallagher yielded $l30 in silver and
81 in gold per ton.
, 1889-04-11
THE GUSHING CORNEK.
The Contract Let aud Work TO Begin ~
OnCA.

Once.
Theodore Gushing Of Portland, yester-
day lot the contract for his new block on
the corner of Howard and SpraHue streets,
and work will begin ut once. The new
granite, aud will be Ave stories high. in
cludin0 the basement. A tower l02 feet
high will ornament the corner of the build
ing. which will be one of the finest IN the
city. The entire first floor and basement
have been leased for a term of years by
The Washington National bank and the
, 1889-04-11
The p.ris Commissioners.

New YoRK, April . 6--Minister W. b.
franklin, United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition and wife, and United
States assistant commissioner, NJ. II, De
Young wife and family, were among the
passengers ON the steamer La Bourgrin
, 1889-04-11
AT RLLENsBURG.

4 Review Representatives Views of ti,s
CIT, and It's Natural Advantages.
sMuch depends Oh the ac.ivity. tne busi-
pess continuance or the Inducements
thrown out 70 new comer1, IN building up
= rity by its citizeos. town populated
, 1889-04-11

Probably In. largest mail that was ever
received here, came in one day last week,
tor 9. S. VoCr ices. II consisted OF TWEEN
'y-four we'll & led mail sacks. weighing
IN the aggregate more than tou.-Pa.
, 1889-04-11
lfaLecta IaHanH

BRUssHLs, April g. The debts cf Won
Dertaelon who committed suicide, amount
70 1870 900. His assets are placed vt
$240. 600. Other firms are said to be ON.
, 1889-04-11

The. latter institution viii have q aumber
Of safe depesit vaults placed 10 the hase-
ment. The upper floors will be devoted
exclusively TO Offices
, 1889-04-11

Good Outlook Mt Chloride.
Captain Robert Gray from Hope. Idaho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
DIRENTnRs

o. W. Childs, @. Z. Thorn, Jose Mascerel, J
B. Lankershim @. Ducommun Philippe Gar
nier. L. G. Goodwin L. L. Bradbury, IsaiRs W.
Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

LlARMERs' AND MERCHANTS BANE
4 OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.
]. NJ. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
OECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co.
40 s. Main Street, Los Angeles, CAL
Capital 100000. 90.

F. N. MYERS, 8, A. FLEMING, JF. SARroRI,
President. Vice-President. Cashier
SrOCKHOLDERs-Isai w Hellman, o. w
Childs, Eugene Germain, s. A. Fleming f. N
J, G. DAILY Morris S. Hellman, Thomas Mere
dith, Samuel Polaski, Jo1n P. Moran, ]. l.
Cherry, Nathan We'll, Isidor Polaski, W. NJ
John H. Bartle, G. W. Perkins, A. J. Brown
President Fourth National Bank of Crane
Rapids, M. B. Shaw.
8 per cent Interest Paid ON Deposits.
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates of interest.
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold
Savings deposits solicited m17-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

G.asr of Letters Remaining Uncalled
For at the Los Angeles POstoKh1ce
April I. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial.
San Francisco, Cal. Rs
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, 6yphilisin all
Eouoinal Woak-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS.

STOCKHOLDERS
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar.
uier, amos B. Lankershim, Il. L. Duque, Jose
Matcarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell
Polaski, L. @. Goodwin, Prestley O, Baker, T.
J. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, oliver h. Bliss
Sarah ]. Lee. Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne
Jacob Kuhrts. Issias W. Hellman. al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTa.
~'~>-'".~~>r>.>,,~ ~e~-~yS>>1~----~-~~~>~~~
Arrowhead Hot SpringS !

1000 feet above sea, 20 miles from Los An
geles, q miles north of San Bernardino. Noun
Baths
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings, above fog and
dust, al essentials to comfort content and cure
Excellent table, reasonable rates. Resident
physician postoffice and telephone. Stages
meet trains at depot, San Bernardino.
Address MANAGER for circular, or B. I. .
COULTER, corner Second and Spring. Los An
geles. m3l 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent.
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not faii
to call upon him. The Doctor has Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is COM
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless ne
effects cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All com 1unications strictly confden-
tial All letters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DIR. ]. T. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. d10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. iy4 Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
BANKING HOUSES.

Hervey Lindley, j. u. kays, X. W. Jone
Juan Bernard, ]. Frankenfeld.
Il. g. Newhan ............... Presiden
II. @. Wilmer a.. ............. -Presiden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

William, Mr. aud Mrs A BWilliams, A B
Williams, g H Williams. Peter
Winters, e, 3 Wiseman, Harry w
Wiswell, G III Woodward, Frank
Wood, HarryC Wolf, Volentine
Wolf, &c Wright, II j
Wright VIM
Yebarra, Pedro Young Al
Zuberbuhler, Jno
LARGE LETTERS.
Cameron, Med Co Carson, Miss s
Daily, Timothy Jr2 Grosvenor, David
Higgins. Almon Lecroq, Henry
Lord, DR. NeaTy CAPT JnO
Nichols, Darwin O'Leary, Patric
Reed, Mrs Susie, summer, James
Tuttle, Mrs Guv Wengir, David
Young, Saml Wilson, Mrs d
PACKAGES
Broadman, ] D Ballard, Mrs r
Chamberlin 4 II Curtis, Rev T K
Case, Z G De Cost, Jno
Difenderfer, Mrs IS Fields, Foster
Hager, Mrs Clara Ingrom, Mrs
Innes Lizzie A Jones, Miss Ida
Knightly, Miss Maggie Kusener 4 olapp
Lurkens, + Pike, Mrs Emma
Painter, Jas Smith, Mrs Grace
Sandersou, Fred Schooloraft, Mr.
Skevers, DF Wynn, Mrs WR
weymouth, DR. A B
FIRMS.
Barneo & Holmes Barton & Co
Bureau of Information Close Il Wasson
Dodd & Green Cooperative Mercantile
DAVIS Ds fss A, Dt { Co Edwards & Rithmeyer
Fisher & Mclean Gerlach & Paine
Goodfellow & Sprague Hartman & Co
L A Pub Co MeGue Bros
Mills & Wicks Jacobs & Salzberger
Parke, FIX Pellissier A g. Co
Pipber & Weisinger Randolph Bros
Recorder of A Legion A o UW2
Secy Immigrants Asso- Woman's Executive
- citation Com
EN-. PREUSS, P. NJ.
Try the Monarch Paint,
The only absolutely pure lead, oil and zinc
paint in the city. For sale by j. NJ. Blackburn,
310 South Spring street.
Hemony cures neuralgia. 143 E. First st. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
4 LOYAL WIFE.

Mrs. Aldrich Will Tell Secret to secure
Her Husband's Frcsdom-sensation in
the Lemon Bunko Case-News of tho
Courts. f
Frank A. Aldrich was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Collier on the
charge of burglary. Aldrieh was indicted
together with man named Spangler on
the charge of having bunkoed G. X.
Lemon. of Allegheny, out Of SO, 900. The
affair occurred September %, 1888, in q
house at No. Is Pearl street, Allegheny.
The two men got away, but Aldrich was ar
rested in Canada several months ago, and
charged with being one of them. No clev has
ever been obtained as to the whereabouts Of
Spangler. Mr.. Lemon was the first witness
placed on the stand He identified Aidrich az
one OF the men who robbed him. On the day
before the robbery man named Spangler
closed q contract with him Uemon) for o large
amount Of frebrick. The next day Spangler
came back. and said there was good opportu-
No. 8 Pearl street. He invited Lemon
to 60 mp. He accepted the invitation and
they proceeded to the house. When they arrived
they found q tall man with thick black
whiskers. This man Mr.. Lemon identified as
Aldrich. The alleged game was q sort Of draw
ing made with nth slips Of paper The game was
son playing must make a deposit as guaruntee
of good faith. Ten thousand dollars was de-
manded, and Lemon offered a certified check
1t was refused, ana no then went to the Third
National Bank of Allegheny, and drew the
cash. He returned TO the house with the
money, providing himself with pistol. Al
drich said he must handle the money, Lemon
replied that no one should touch IL, but him.
self. Aldrich then attempted 20 seize the
package and Lemon grasped him by the collar.
At this point Spangler knocked Lemon into the
corner. They then took the money and ran
from the room. When Lemon recovered be
found the door locked from the outside and the
men gone. Mr.. Lemon was positive In his
Identification Of Aldrich. He also said that he
afterward remembered having seen the same
man at Windsor, Canada, travelling under the
name OF Frank Oliver.
Mrs. Martin, . resident Of Pearl street. was
next placed on the stand. She identified Al
drich as one Of two men she had seen leaving
No. 8 Pearl street about the time of the rob
berry on the day in question. Aldrich locked
the door after him. The witness was cross
examined. but persisted that Aldrich was one
of the two men. William Thompson colored.
also identified Ald-ich as one Of the two men
seen leaving the house.
This concluded the evidence for the prose-
cution. The defense opened with an attempt
to prove an alibi- Mrs. Jolly, q resi-
dent Of Stafford, Kan, was their first
witness. She testified that on Sep
she went to Aldrich's Office in Stafford and
paid to him one months rent for storeroom
she rented from HIM. The point the defense
desired to make by this evidence was that II |
Aldrich was in Stafford on September 26 he |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
1880.

could not have bean in Allegheny ON the day
cling to 20 from Pitfsburg to STAFFORD. Mrs.
Jolly was cross-examfned closely, and though
she became somewhat confused. held that she
had met Aldrich on the Gay mentioned and
paid money to him. ~ Aa
Mrs. Aldrich, the wife Of the prisoner, as
serted on the stand that her husband WAS inno-
cent and his arrest was due to idle talk. She
one Of the attorneys for the prosecution. She
replied that she had gone there and offered to
have the right parties arrested IL they would
release her husband. They wanted her to pro
Aldrich. She would not agree unless they re-
leased her husband frst This they would not
do.
Mrs. Aldrich was still on the stand when the
case was continued until this morning.