davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
Bankers ano Brokers.
Qnrtion Sales.
,xTENsIyE GOLD MINE FOR SALE.

HFALENDlN u bOLD NINE ANts pfN'fAs
To DO sold at public auction by tho undersigned at
the Merchants Exchange, in the city Of HALIFAX on
Thursday the Fourteenth day Of March next, at Twelve
o'clock noon that extensive valuable and weleQuppod
GOLD NINE known as the DufeEin GOLD NINE STU
the Atlantic coast, about ninety miles east OF Sa
city. Daily mail from Halifax Telegraph Once NJ
salmon River four miles tho works Salmon River
freezes Qnd safe and easy OF accesA th
mine embraces 3i2 each 15Ox2oO icet an IN ono
block The entire area measures nteen hundred ees ~
width across and eight thousand Ave hundred and MY
feet along the lodes The leases have nearly fourteen
years run and can any time DO renewed for peoa
Of twentyone years upon payment or Two dohafS per
area Within this Is belt OF veins dipping on eaeh
side OF an anticllo Thcy have been found by ests
nade on surface extend upward Of 1000 feet Ihe
been partially removed ~ depth OF 200 eet over
distance Of about 700 feet and TO depth averaging
20 feet additional 1000 feet IN ehsn %
theTeabous The veins are OF various Wath the aIs''
averaging about ton feet Of solid quartz
This mine was discovered In the autumn Of 1880, but
was not worked any extent until the autumn Of lesl
IL yielded Up the end Of November Sol2 ouncss
gold from 81 50S Of quartz according 10 TIE s"V
returns made 70 the Mines ONCE The gold can DO
produced cost which will leave verv handsome
margin OF profit
The mine Is operated by machinery worked by water
power power being transmitted by line Of wire rope
funnne from the water wheel 70 me mes o1sanSe
Veins, a distance tkerenom o. about hfty feet The
as s Sos iy's ana d'I pSps ss p%5 sa
erwssd used q dfye me fsasG Is I neer 70
operate three tines that number Sixty stamps can pe
operated with present machinery ~ tho 10 hg p
power existing for pumping ana hosting only ABOUT
II used There about 700 acres 81 Welt
timbefed and we'll waered owned with the mine
This psfy the areas and where - does sos nr
datey adl0ins them. IL also Dfovided with h1eaH
plant 20 operate hosting gear and pumps n ease or ssi
Dent the transmission power, &"mllh snihseb hoa
the requirements The property, u1inWel IiDn WY
the efuahef for carrying quartz ana saDe "sses
and boarding. houses gunccnt 70 accommodate HHRf
numbas Of employees -, . $500.
si and owing 10 te death OF OF the principal oWnos
II has be SOLD 70 enable his estate 70 be setued
good tito viii no given. 49, .st... A..
Terms len per cent cash, balance within thirty oays
fro day OF sale Tho pDosit forfeited IN case tbe
purchaser falls % complete the purchase Mn .c ~
Further papLcusrs DO he'd on reference 70 ~, ~
MExGHisR, o. e. bedford ROW Halifax. OF 70 JAMES
DuGGAN K SONS. ApeloanArs. Beefora k.n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
finantial.

" Ta. lESL.-Ihe County Of Missoula, Montana
per cens So5so uefs for sale Tweny thousand dollars
dcnpmso PAYABLE sem annually bonds To- be Issued IN
~ q 5000 Sealed proposals bids for the
~ h saln ponds In part whole will BIO received
,s INC NVuny Clerk Alssoula County up TO and in
ConnHsS ciinsaten T. 1888 Address D. ID. BOGART
county clerk Missoula Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
4N-Tfaiqs leave CtsmeeIsI Station week days tSr
a 90 30 and II 80 a. M iJ, $50, 4, q 80 $40
5lo, 01o, .0ao s. 1880 M u midnight Sundays
Additional trains 10 cresskih md way, e;4o and
u .Fer Nanuet sprlns valley Monsey and Talm.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
Coparinersbip Notites.

OUR PARTNERSHIP having expired this day
" by limitation, Mr.. Stewart Henry Brown, Of Liver.
pool retires from this country and In England
and our establlshment IN Liverpool Will be closed
Mr.. Egerton Stewart Brown, who signs for us there
per proegrsuon" win wind up test business ana con
lnue 70 sign Tor that purpose The business on the
houses London AMI tho United States will be continued
BY the remaining partners, az heretofore. -
DROWN BROTHERS & co.
New.YoTk. December 81 1855.
MI Charles Denston Dekey jr. (son Of our Mr.. Q. ID
Deke 4 admitted this day partner In our Arms In
this country and IA london. -
New.York. January 1. iss9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
RAILROADS..
SHORT LINE,

= HORT LINE, QUICK TIME,
AMERICAS GREAT WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC cITY--LAKEwooD
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
IL running
SOLID THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN. with Ele.
CANT Coaches and Woodruff Parlor Cara leaves NewYork
foot Llberys,., daily except Sundays. at $3.50 D. m
Returning leave Atlantic City Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad o.10 q m.
Additional trains leave Tew-York FOR LakswOO' 1t
40, sh5 a m 100. 2;so 80 p. m.
NoW.Yofk Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
niuter Resorts.
FLORIDA


Seville Voiusia County. Florida. Situated
the high pine ridge In the midst OF the famous frutand
peninsula eghy.thiee miles south OF Jacksonville, on
The jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway. loca-
ton unexeeed for healthfuness hrst-eass bote In
every particular. Pure Perfect drainage. Al
dress ORLANDO KELLOGG, Manager. Alsc pro-
prletor Windsor Hotel EllYabethtown, Adrondacxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
sARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.


Open all The year. For the ,seaunent Of Fenae.
Nervous, Respiratory. Maarial and Chronic Dis
EQUIPPED with all the best Remedial Appianees--
among them Massage vacuum treatment sweaish Move
thermal. French DOuehe and all baths a cheerful re-
sort for treatment rest recreation Outdoor and IN
door sports In dry and tonic climate with the special
advantages Of the Spring Waters Winter rates love
send for circular.
, 1889-09-26
THE OTHER SIDE.
4. T.. stiles Receives AN InteIostins
Telegram From Tucson, A. T.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 20.-T. l.. Stiles,
the candidate for judge of the supreme
court of Washington, against whom
charges have been made In Tucson, A.
r., for political purposes, to-day re.
ceived the following telegram from old
acQuaintunces in Tucson
Tucson, A. r., Sept. 20, 1880. We ex-
press our sympathy for YOU in regard to
the action by the grand jury and assure
you of our confidence in your integrity
and ability to fully exonerate yourself
from the chnrges.
II. B. Tcnney, cashier Consolidated
Bank of Tuscon; William Z. Davis,
prison commissioners Levy Fl. Manning,
real estate broker; Herbert Brown, reg
lister of land office; II. T.. Larry, chair
man board of supervisors, NJ.
Geroias, attorney ut law; Albert Stin-
field, member of the firm of
l.. Lukendorf & Co, w. J. 0sburn, at
torney at law; Royal A. Johnson, sur
veyor general; Fred W. Smith, receiver
United States land office; Thos. A. Bar
ton, clerk in land office Jos. G. Perry
attorney at law; ii. w. Jenner, NJ. ID. |;
VIM. NJ. Lovclle attorney at law; Geo.
Goldschmidt, manager Eagle Milling Co. |;
Frank III. Hcrtord, attorney ut law,
Earle II. Webb attorney at law, Edward
Vandcrlip, justice of the peace, NJ. =.
Snyder, assessor and tax collector, Mar
Gus A.. Smith, attorney ut law The last
named Is the delegate to congress from
Arizona, and democrat.
, 1889-09-26
SPOKANE FALLS REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ee 1889

said he had come to the meeting to hear
Others talk and would not detain the
audience with q speech. Hc only de-
sired to say that idbho was watching
with deep Interest this contest In her
sister state of Washington. Idaho was
u republican territory and she was anx-
ious to know whether the political des-
tiny of Washington was to be cast with
the republican or democratic party;
she wanted to SEQ republican
senators and representatives sent from
the new state Of Washington to the ma
tional capital, for she. knew that they
would heed the appeal of Idaho when
she, too, should knock at the door for
admission to statehood. The people of
Idaho and Washington were as one peo-
pie; their interests were so nearly iden-
tical that they were separated only by
an imaginary line. The sneaker hoped
that when tho smoke of battle had
cleared away Washington would send
back to Idaho the glad message of re-
publican victory.
Mr.. Cannon extended an invitation to
all TO be present at the grand republican
rally next Monday evening, after
which he introduced Colonel j. w Feigh-
an, who closed the meeting with one of
his witty and characteristic short
speeches.
, 1889-09-26
AROUND THE SLOPE.
T. L.. Stiles Receives Compli-
mentary Dispatch From
Tucson, Ariz.
An Indian Woman Commits Sui
cide--Burning of a DWELL
ing-House, Etc.

WALiA WALLA, Sept. 20.--Ralph Fos-
ter of this city will ON Monday again
enter the mall service on the Portland
and Spokane Falls route.
On Wednesday u fight occurred be-
tween here and Pendleton between two
farmers named Hayes and Hilton, in
which Hilton was stabbed through the
right lung, Hayes being severely cut
across the face, scyering the nose. The
quarrel was about strawstack. Both
man are prominent citizens.
general court martial in the second
military regiment composed Of Lieuten-
ant l. b. Synders of Waitsburg, Captain
Johnson of Sprague, Captain Carr and
Lieutenant Fox of Dayton, has begun a
session here.
Captain stump reports the Snake river
navigation entirely suspended, the water
is lower than before in the memory of
man. lie also says the fruit crop along
the river, which Is enormous, IL being
handleu by the Spokane and Palouse
railroad and will be marketed without
difficulty.
Joseph Ward convict taken from
here to Steiiacoom a few weeks ago, is
dead. His case Is IA pitiful one and OK
cited the sympathy of everybody.
Public sentiment against gthe state
constitution is increasing every day
IL failed to carry this county.
A prisoner named Hoxie Is dying in
the penitentiary. He was formerly OF
Ellensburg.
, 1889-09-26
From the Seattle Times.

The tale of official dishonesty which
comes from Spokane, and the arrest of
three of the councilmen for stealing the
relief funds, reveals moral turpitude
which honest men can hardly compre-
hend. This was no common steal. 1t
would be hard to find u parallel. Tho
Hungarian ghouls who robbed the
bodies of the Johnstown dead committed
but petty crime I'm comparison. For
while they filched from those whose suf-
fcrings had forever ended, the Spokane
oouncilmen, it is alleged, have stolen the
funds which had been raised for the re-
lief of the living.
Taking the theory of Protagoras as
correct, the souls of these greedy scound-
rcls will find their last abiding places
under the forms of vultures. What are
they but human vl,ltures who make fit
OIL of the mistortunes of others? In the
suffering ofthcir brethren they saw noth-
ing but chance for sordid gain, and for
their own foul purposes applied the
funds which had been called forth from
the Golfers of the rich and poor alike to
alleviate tho poverty caused 10y dire
calamity.
, 1889-09-26
DIED IN JAIL.
Edward Benton Ends u Miserable Life
Behind the Bars.

Edward Benton died at the county jail
at 4.3O Friday afternoon, having been
placed there but few minutes pre-
viously ON the charge OF yagrancy.
Benton was arrested Thursday night
and locked up in the city Jail, and yes
terday was sentenced to the county Jail,
and he was In most pitlablc condition
at the time of his arrest, being stupciied
from the effects of drink and morphine.
1t is said that lie had been addicted to
the habit of using morphine for some
time, which coupled with drinking and
irregular hours was too much for him,
and finally death terminated his misery.
His condition was not thought to be
critical at the time he was taken TO JUL 4;
he walked into the Jail and wanted to
stop ON the way to get drink OF water.
The coroner was at once notified and lie
will hold an inquest this morning.
sydney Benton, u brother OF ne de-
ceased, who IS living in good trcum.
stances at Colfax, has been notified and
will probably arrive here to-day to take
charge of the remains.
, 1889-09-26

exhausted In bringing the actors there
In to speedy condign punishment"
A journal that talks In this way does
itself honor; but in the legislature of
Georgia resolution condemning the
outrage was rejected by II vote of 66 to
90 And since his vigorous denuncia..
tion of the outrage, Mr.. Grady, editor of
the Constitution, who is understood to
be candidate for the United States
senate, has received this anonymous
note, which he prints in his paper:
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Z.
Sir: Your political aspiration Is gone
to hell, on account of your article on
the whipping of the niggcrs ut Fast
Point. ONE WHO KNOWS.
The editor says in reply: 1--WE have
little taste for politics anyhow. But II
so plain and right II thing us protesting
against the dragging of innocent
negroes from their beds and whipping
them stands in the way of political adj
vancement, then the trade of politics is
worse even than we supposed"
We read however, in Oregon journals
every week that the stories of these out
RACES at the South are mere fabrications.
, 1889-09-26

About a fortnight ago at Eastport
near Atlanta (Ga.), n shocking Outrage
was committed upon many families Of
peaceful negroes. Upon false and alb
surd rumor that the negroes were arm
ing to attack the whites mob of tho
latter organized, and ut night visited a
large number Of the houses occupied
by negroes, dragged the inmates out of
bed, presented pistols and guns and
threatened instant death to any who
should resist, made the negroes strip
naked and then numerically hogged
them. Two days later the Atlanta Con-
stitution published an account Of tho
outrage and denounced II in unsparing
terms. 1t said: 1--WE have never re-
corded more fragrant or inexcusuble
outrage" AT the same time 1t said it
had been urged not toamake II pnblic, to
which 1t replied:
Eve should despise ourselves had We
suppressed it. To have done 30 would
have been to become particeps criminis
with the men who whirled the lash, or
broke over the threshold of sleeping
homes. It Is our duty to let
in the light on this wretched spectacle
and to demand, as we now do, that
every resource OF county and state be
, 1889-09-26

Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day
rushed through q great deal of work.
Grand Sire Underwood is still confined
to his rooms. Representative Kuy Ken
dali of Wyoming presided, The next
meeting will be held at Topeka. 1t was
decided that hereafter the uniforms of
the patriarohs militant must be all alike
and not subject TO change. Odd Eel
lows Memorial Day was changed from
October 70 to the second Tuesday in
June. The result of the competitive
drilling of the patriarch militant we're an
nounced this afteanoon, and the prizes
were awarded, the first prizes in differ
ent classes and cantons as follows:
Class a, Canton Marion No. o, Marion,
Ind; class b, Canton indianapolis No.
2 Indianapolis; class Q, Canton Wich-
ita, No. o.
, 1889-09-26
SAMPLING WORKS.
To Be Established In Spokane Falls
Mt Once.

General f. n. Darling, representative
Of Mr.. Henry b. Clifford of New York,
manager for the Northern Paci-
iic Reduction Company, awarded
the contract yesterday to Mr..
w. ID. Shamberger of .Coenr IL Alene
for the construction OF buildings and
putting in machinery for the company's
sampling works at Spokane Falls. The
company has leased n tract OF ground
belonging to Il. c. Van Houten,
about midway between the Northern
Pacific crossing and the river and u
mile and a half east of the city. The
building will he 30 by 20 feet, with an
engine room 20 by Is feet. Before leav-
ing Spokane Falls MIR. Clifford pur-
chased the Burbridge sampllng works
at Coeur d d'Alene, and the machinery
will be removed to this city. The
works will have u capacity of fity tons
per day OF ten hours, ,,ana will Is3iffs4T's
Grafton inside of thirty days. Gen.
eral Darling leaves this morning
for the East, expecting TO be
absent several weeks and William NJ.
Spillman will remain in charge of the
business in Spokane Falls. II is the in
tention of the Northern Pacific Rcduc-
lion Company to erect smelling works
here If tile results Of this experiment
are satisfactory, or in other words, If the
operation of the sampling works demon
strate that u smelter can be protltably
operated AZ this point, as most people
believe.
, 1889-09-26
TO SUE THE SHARON ESTATE.
Mrs. Leonide BurIing to Begin q
Fight to Recover $4,000, 900.

A San Francisco dispatch says: 1t is
learned on the best of authority that a
suit will be brought in the probate court
of this city tomorrow against The Shar-
ON estate which will startle the financial
world The amount involved exceeds
y3,OOO000. Mrs. Leonide Burling, Wild
ow of William Burling, noted capital
list, who died in 1879, is the complainant.
She calls on executors of Sharon for an
accounting and says that her husband 8
estate was taken by Sharon along with
the Ralston property. Ralston was her
late husbands executor, and after Rails
tons death Sharon came forward and
asserted that Ralston, who had been his
benefactor, was an embezzler of the
funds of the Bank of California. Sharon
took everything i'm sight belonging to
the dead man. 1t appears that Mrs.
Burling has been in communication
with the Sharon heirs, trying to effect q,
compromise. The heirs tried to evade
pay ment, and the result was the suit.
The case promises to furnish another
great sensation.
, 1889-09-26
sPOKANE's SHAME.
Some Press Opinions ON tho Monstrous
Doodle Infamy.
from the Tacoma Lcdger.l !
popnIy AND kykptgp

BooDLE AND AVARiCE.
There may be no real difference be
tween stealing the gifts of q sympathetic
public to the relief of "a suffering commu-
nifty and stealing any other thing, but 1t
is to the credit of human nature that 1t
should be deemed more enormous of
tense. 1t Is still worse when the steal
ing Is done by men intrusted with the
duty of distributing the gifts. The dis
closure ofthese oitenses against the law,
against humanity and public trust at
Spokane Falls are only relieved of their
worst aspects by the prompt and ener-
gctic action of the people to bring the
offenders to justice and, II possible, to
shame.
The brick trust at Seattle, which is
organized to compel the people now try
ing to restore their losses by fire to pay
$40 per thousand, is about US mean If
not as wicked. as the stealing at Spo-
kane Falls. The only reason given for
making this price by the manager of the
company, when asked III he did not con-
slider IL cxorbitant in view of the fact
that large majority of the buildings
are erected upon borrowed capital, was
that I'VE can get SIG, aud why not
take it?" One of the boodlcrs at
Spokane Falls, when told by his reluct-
ant accomplice that it was wrong 10 ap-
propriate the goods to his own use, re-
piled that Everybody was getting in on
this thing and i propose to nuke what |
can out Of IT," fhe brick trust likewise
proposes to make what IL cun out OF the
necessities OF u city which has accepted
large donations from IA humane and sym
pathetic public. As result of the pro-
posal IL Is said by the Seattle Times that
many will have to secure new permits,
patch up their old, leaky and well-worn
tents, and pull through the winter in the
best condition the elements will permit.
The alleged boodlcrs ut Spokane Falls
are prominent men, some OF them mem
bers of the city council, and one of
fender an officer in the militia, and the
Seattle brick trust, the Times says, Is
composed of the so-called foremost
men OF the city, old settlers who have
large interests here and are supposed TO
have the welfare of Seattle at
heart"
In both these cases in which the be-
neyolent intentions of numerous con-
tributors are defeated, there is one com
mon motive, and that Is avariCe.
Neither exhibition of it will make an
impression upon those who arc con
trolled by the same motive and think u
II man IL a "fool" if he does not always
get what he can, or make what he can
out of the necessities of other people.
But more comforting thought Is that
these exhibitions of avarice Will not pre-
vent the great mass of the people from
responding as promptly again TO the de-
mands of their suffering fellow men.
The people as II whole are much better
than many of "the so-caliod prominent
men,
, 1889-09-26
PUT OFF the TRAIN.
Employment once Receipts Not
Recognizel ON Railroads.

An honest appearing man boarded
Yesterdays Northern Pacific train for
Cnur d. Alene. just before reach
ing Hansen Junction the con-
that he was in and called for his
ticket, whereupon the passenger pre-
sented an employment Office receipt,
partly printed and the blanks filed out
with pen and ink, which read as follows:
"To 4. ii. Smith; If the bearer re.
fuses TO accept the work do not sign this
receipt. If you engage him, take it up.
Employment Office, Denniston & Blu
chanan, proprietors.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 10. 1889.
Received of Richard Dumphy, office
fee of 81, for which agree to furnish in
formation by which situation may be
secured as teamster with j. III. Smith,
mt Cnur d Alene river Wages, $40 per
month. Failing TO do which, we prom
ise to refund said office fee, on the re-
turn of this receipt, within three days,
together with the signature of the EN-.
ployer designating that the applicant
could not get the situation. But under
no consideration whatever will we be re-
sponsible for any expenses incurred
should the person sent fail to obtain the
situation, or should the information
prove TO be incorrect.
N. B.-After an engagement is made,
or IL the applicant fails to take the
proper train or boat, ii the employment
can be obtained, office fees will not be
returned. DENNIsToN Il BUCHANAN.
|, the undersigned, agree to all the
conditions mentioned in the above
receipt.
The bearer of this. peculiar document
explained that the firm from which he
obtained II said it would be recognized
on the train, as they were sending him
out to work for Mr.. Smith, who is con-
tractor on the Washington Il Idaho.
As the man had no money, the conduc-
tor was compelled to put him off.
Whether his statement was true or not
it will bo observed that the document
contains numerous Inconsistencies, to
state the case in the mildest terms that
seem admissible. In the first place, the
Cmur d'Alene river Is many miles in
length, and Is not reached by the North
ern Pacific. The agreement provides
that If the bearer is not engaged the en-
ployer is to sign the receipt, but there Is
no place for his signature III such emer-
gency. Then it stipulatcs that the
holder, to avail himself of the clause
emitting him To the return of his dollar
if he fails to secure the covered place,
must return the receipt within
three days from date, which Mr. Rich
and Dumphy would have found IL diff
cult to do had he journeyed all the way
to the Cour Alone river in
search of Contractor. Smith. On
contract, unless the employment agency
had AN arrangement with Mr.. Smith ia
supply him with hclp, and in that event
it would seem that Mr.. Smith would
have made provision for transportation
TO the work
, 1889-09-26
The Seattle Budget.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2o.--A dispatch
from Enumia states that Klootchman
picking hops for Reed & Ennis at Alder
ton suicided by hanging herself to u
tent pole last night. No particulars.
Edward Kupitz, charged with snug
Cling, was to-day convicted and sent
enced by Judge Hanford to ten months
In the penitentiary at McNeil Island.
kupitz, with companion named How
ard McMelon, robbed Grass's jewelry
store at Vancouver b. c.. and
brought stolen goods to Seattle.
They could be reached only ON the
charge of smuggling. While being
taken TO Mcneil Island for safe keeping
sometime since, Carlisle escaped and
Kupitz was left to bear the brunt of the
trial.