davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-07
TaE NEW oFPICEiss.
Inauguration Day st the Court House
Changes In SubOrdinates.

Inauguration Day st the Court House.
Changes In subOrdinstes.
All the newly.elected county officers
were on hand PROMPTLY yesterday TO take
their seats. and when REVIEW reporter
called at the court house in the afternoon
there was not an outgoing official to be
seen.
Sheriff Ed Hinchcliffe occupied chair
in the office provided for that official and
seemed already engaged with business.
Sheriff Hinchclife's deputy in this city is
Hal Cole, who has resided in this city for
the past six years. Tom Warren succeeds
Hugh Martin as jailer.
Assessor Alex. Watt was hard at work.
and seemed to be perfectly at home in his
Office, which 10 quite natural, since he has
ably performed the duties of the Office a.
has appointed deputies az follows: J. s.
Brown, Thomas Quick, 7. X. Gildey, Felix
PuRh and Montgomery Hardman. The
list of deputies is not yet completed, but
will be in q few days. Mr.. Watt says he
will appoint larger number of deputies
than is the custom, but owing 10 redis-
trictinR the assessment districts OF the
county he will be able to do the assessing
at q less cost to the county than hereto
fore.
M. d. Smith pleasant countenance ap-
peared behind the counter at the auditors
office as usual. Mr.. Smith hes performed
the duties of deputy auditor for the past
four years being in full charge great
part OF the time, and he assumed the du-
ties involving upon him az auditor with q
full knowledge Of all the affairs of the po-
sition. Mr.. Smith has retained a. depu-
ties the greater number of the old force,
Those retained are w. A. Cummings,
George G. Long, Mrs. s. Wilson, Mrs.
Jessie L. Brace and Miss May Cole. The
new deputies are ID. s. Prescott,
J NJ. Armstrong and Miss Jessie j.
Warren.
Ex-Governor George Z. Cole was found
at the treasurer's desk looking over the
books Of his predecessor. Being asked il
he had appointed deputy, MIR. Cole an
swered that he had not, as he did not yet
know whether he would have any use for
one.
Probate Judge Millard Il. Harrison
smiled complacently when asked il he
had taken possession of his new office. Mr..
Harrison made such good official during
his first term that the people elected him
again, and therefore when all the rest of
the old officers were moving out he refused
to bulge. Mr.. Harrison has an Office at the
court house, but does all his official bust
ness at his private Office over Cannon's
bank, which is of great convenience to the
public having business in the probate
court, not only on account of saving trip
to the court house, but because it enables
him 10 have his court open for business
every day. whereas he is only required by
law to hold four sessions year.
, 1889-03-07
THE CoLVILLE COUNTRY.
A Msperal Capacity of a Thousand Tons
Per Day.

Ier DHy.
The Summit mining district, a few
miles west of Colville is pronounced to be
one of the richest mineral fields extant.
Developments in progress show volume
of wealth that is actually surprising. The
first discoveries which were made some
years ago have never inspired the claim.
ants to greater degree of activity than
the actual expenditure until the Daisy
mine was developed to a paying PROPOSE
tioh last summer. Since then much work
has been done on all the prospects in the
district and heavy output of bullion is
assured the markets from this region. II
there is mine in the country the Daisy
leads all that has come to the surface in
ledge surface of about five feet of galena
and carbonates assaying an average OF
eighty ounces in silver and thirty.two per
cent lead. The mine IL we'll situated as
to convenience in shipping ore away by
wagon, and tunnel Is being run on n
level Of 200 feet to tap the ledge. When
this tunnel is completed there will be nU
reason for cessation of work on the proper
ty, providing the Spokane Il Northern
crosses down the valley.
There ia plenty of ground yet to be pros
covery is made then capital is needed to
show up the actual resources of country
that has US yet only been skimmed over
The Summit district is not the only camp
that 10 promising great things for the
country. Splendid opportunities in mines
are offered in all the Little Dalles, YOUNG
America. Bruce creek, Clugston creek, Old
Dominion and Chewelah districts. A care
full estimate of the mineral capacity OF tht
entire Colville country as she stands In ar
almost undcveloped condition to-day 10 ar
output of nearly. 1000 tons per day Of ship
ping ore that will assay fully $50 per ton
, 1889-03-07
IN THE CGUR D'ALENks.

Miles Of the Riehest MinerMl Country
Known tn Man.
The Wardner News says: CUur d'Alene
offers greater attractions than any other
portion of the northwest, not only to the
traveller but also to the speculative man,
who seeks to combine business with pleas.
urs, While hsnJoy;ng , the sa'soity OF our
best opportunities for profitable invest
ment. Miles of the richest mining coun-
try known to man are open for inspection
while our old aud we'll developed mines
yielding up their Thousands daily and
weekly il a spectacle that never fails to
interest, and always enlists the attention
Of the eaterprising and ambitious
, 1889-03-07
Prospsct ting for Timber.

A party Of fifteen men started yesterday
ia wagons for q trip over the supposed
route Of the Spokane & Northern, for the
purpose Of locating some. good timber
lands. They will drive through TO the
Little Dallss. and expect to be absent
about two weeks.
, 1889-03-07
ANOTHER NEW BANK.
II Will he Called the spokane Loan. Trsss
& Savings Bank.

II Will be Called the spokane Loan, Trass
Savings Bank.
Mr. Theodore Cushing, OF Portland. who
has large property interests in Spokane
Falls. has leased for q term OF years, the
Rrst floor and basement Of the new Eve
story brick which he il soon to build on tho
corner OF Howard and Spraeue streets 10
parties who will open the Spokane loan.
Trust 4 Savings Bank. The first noor
will be elevated four feet above the side
walk. and the basement will have en-
frances on Howard and the east corner
of Sprague streets. Mr.. Cushing ssys
full Information concerning this iustitu.
tion 10 not vet available for publication
houses Of Spokane Fulis.
, 1889-03-07
ANOTHER BIG BRICK.
work Commenced ON Three Story
Structure Yesterday.

Structure Yeste erday.
Yesterday workInen commenced exca-
waiting for new brick building on the
south side of Riverside avenue, imme.
diately west of the Presbyterian brick
church. The building will 0e about 100
feet front by seventy-fvs feet depth, three
stories. with basement. and will contain
yve stores on the ground floor. This struc-
ture will be the property of Mr.. +. Steb.
Tins, lately of Oakland. Cal, who bought
property here some years ago while on the
road az commercial traveller. Mr.. Steb-
bins is now in the city.
, 1889-03-07
FOURTH JUDICIAL INSTITUTE.
It VIII be Held In Spokane Fails

Professor w. B. Turner of the terri
torial board of education yesterday re-
csived the following communication FROM
Professor John H. Morgan, superirtend.
ent of public instruction.;
~ have decided TO hold the fourth ju.
dicial institute in Spokane Falls begin-
ming Monday. June IL. Please do all you
can to make il q success. The moro in-
terest We create before the time for hold
ing the institute the better it will be-"
, 1889-03-07
CLEANING OUT THE KITCHEN.
The Residence of j. q. Moore Burglar.

TIC kesIdohce OF Do Zs .MOOfo BurgIAr-
ized.
Earlv yesterday morning the residence
of J. 4. Moore was entered by burglars
and the commissary department was riAed
Of its contents. The thieves were evil
IDENTIFY hungry as they took every eatabls
in sight. They evidently got some raw
material which they did not know how 10
cook. Consequently, they took along ths
only cook book the Moore household pos
sessed. The return Of the cook book 10 re-
quested.
, 1889-03-07
Buttercups and Trout.

A party Of gentlemen took stroll down
below the falls yesterday and caught fine
STRING Of speckled trout, averaging about
IA inches In length On their way home
they gathered lot Of buttercups. Spring
has came 10 stay.
, 1889-03-07

Bcsg's veyes ssbl- Liver Pills are ths best
Try them, ChSr'es NnSaS
, 1889-03-07

which had been in Bouner's favor now
changed and people not only began to lose
faith in polished geutility but also in trial
by jury and expert penmapship testimony.
Bourne's conduct up to this time had Doubt
less been rash. be having on different &C.
auo ms personally assaulted both Bonn or
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

Alexander Graham Bell, the millionaire
inventor of the telephone, is going to en-
Joy his summer in novel fashion. A
Baltimore boat-builder has built for him
the most singular looking craft that has
ever BEEN put alloat, patterned somewhat
after MIR. Noah's historic craft Mr..
Bell calls it IA housc-boat. l am told it
is an immense catamaran, housed over
with charming cottage that contains
double parlors, dining room, billiard
room and spacious sleeping apartments,
besides kitchen, bath rooms and servants
quarters. The house is deliberately fur
nishcd and fitted up with every comfort
and convenience that can be found in II
modern residence. 1t is propelled by two
powerful screws, and in smooth water it
is estimated that the boat will attain a
speed of fifteen miles an hour. 1t WIS
put together in Nova Scotia-Mew YorI
Granite.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

Young Albert Waltimcrc Taliant, of
New York city, whose body was buried
ut Edgcwa!er a few weeks ago, crowded
y vast deal Of adventure into the fifteen
years of his life. When six years old his
parents died. He was sent to an orphan
asylum, but ran away upon learning
that the manager planned to hand him
over TO an Iowa farmer for life. lie went
TO sea as mitlshipman four years later,
was wrecked on n reef OFF the Maryland
coast, and. after being dashed to the mast
for seven hours, was rescued fifteen min
utcs before the ship went TO pieces. Late
in 1886 he was shipwrechcd on barren
island eighty miles from America, in The
West Indies. He was rescued after two
weeks Of hardships which caused the
death of two members Of the crew with
him. In the Caribbean Sea last year he was
taken from the deck of sinking Yacht.
which went down an hour later. A short
time ago Talliant decided to become Il
Wall street broker. Confinement in I'M
Office caused disease of the heart, from
which he died. CAic0go HcmM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

The sinorgasborl is thus described by
kImball in his "AIidnight Sunbcamsn
AZ dinner nj the hotel we first saw Il pc.
clliiar Swedish institution called the smor.
Gisbord which is considered II stimula.
tor OF the appetite. All the natives, he,
fore sitting down TO the regular table,
went to Il small side table laden with
sailed and smoked fish, sardincs, fat her
ring in oil, boiled ham, smoked tongue,
cold boiled eggs, poltcd crabs, pickles,
cheese, bread and butter, and, standing
around the table, helped themselves with
fork to IL choice morsel, now here, now
there, which they washed down with
small glasses of gin, brandy, and liquor
called kimncl, made from caraway seeds.
at every dinner in Sweden you will sec
the men, and often many ladies, appar-
emily makinga good meal from the varied
assortment on this side table. and then
they sit down to IA regular dinner OF
several courses. 1t goes without saying
that, to one naccustomcd to its use, the
smorgasbord, instead of increasing the
appetite, causes it to quickly disappear.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

| pleasant faith That people have long en-.
Joycd in regard to sheep improving pas.
| turc or Il farm. The statement that sheer,
must eat the t;Ime as other stock and that
The substance. that goes to make up the
wool and carcass is lost To the soil is true
AMI very evident; but there are many
points of dissimilarity between sheep and
cattle in their feeding in and effect unop
IL pasture. Sheep will in II dry time, or
ut any time in - short pasture, 90 into the
swamps and bushes 70 feed and browse
IN the early morning and then seek the
hiil-tops and lie down in the breeze and
chew their cutis, and here their droppinrs
are left iii Il coalition to be washed on
to the surrounding slopes and trampled
into the soil. Cattle which are in the
pasture day and night will not feed on
bushes or coarse plants until they are
Starved 10 il, bu. will feed on the HIGH
land Till they gel dry and thirsty, then
they will go and drink. The water is
usually on low land, and If it happens to
be- in Il shady swamp they lie down there
and what manure they leave there is
wasted What they leave ON high ground
is no better than chips in Il few DAVIS OF
hot weather. ant ii ii gets broken M by
trampng over i, il will float Off before il
will dissolve.
Sheep relish good proportion of leaves
and twigs in their food nj all seasons, and
VIII live and do we'll on plants that cattle
do not like and horses will not eat. With
II small daily ration of grain sheep Will
thrive in Il bushy pasture where there is
Fifth, .lut .s
VIII Kill ont the weeds and bushes at the
same time; and il They do moi really en-
rich the soil on The whole. they will en-.
rich the poorest mrtS of it. and will add
to the value of the pasture by the value,
oi the labor it would take 10 kill out the
weeds AND bushes and cover the surface
with fine grasses.
THIS is no fancifuI theory. We have
seen II Held Which hai been used as a nns-
turc for colts ana calves till about one
third of il WAS covered with moldcnrod
and blackberry vines changed to Il fine
grassy swnrd i'll three years by putting in
Il few more sheep than il would keep in
good condition, and giving them extra
foot to make ~ the deficiency. And we
know that there are thousands of acres
oil rough pasture IL New England grow
ing up 10 bushes, where the rocks are
TOO thick To allow cutting the bushes oi
piowing the land. that might be made
INTO good dairy pastures in the same way.
Now that there is such an awakening in
the dairy business, COWS are about ali the
stock Ina, we think of or provide for:
bat on the most of our farms the tlairy
interest woul,! be further advanced and
more profitable in ten years If the pas
lures were divided into three parts and
one @; them stocked with sheep and the
COWS kept i'll the other, changing from
one Ia the other each week The sheen
can bc kept on their part one or two
yeats according TO their effect on the
weeds and bushes. and then let the COWS
have that and give the sheep one OF the
crs.-.YirsUi' enH fnrMer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Telegraphing on Moving Trains.

Mr.. L. II. lIogshead, manager of the,
Western Union telegraph office, at Mcri-.
dian, Miss, has patented an instrument by
which messages can be sent and received,
on trains moving at the most rapid rate;
This method is unlike the one that Edi-i
son spent years of time in trying to ac-.
complish, that by means of indi!
cation, but works by rclia-
bic primary electrical current Ii
promises to be one of the greatest inn
provcmcnts in electricity yet given to the;
world. Mr.. e. II. Stephens, chief of thi
office, who has been working on the in
strument for years, says that it will uni
qucstionably work, and thinks it will
revolutionize tclegraphing.-Ncw Orleans
Iimos- Democrat,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
a Queer Relic.

Once upon time a car containing gold
and silver coin was burned on its way
from the mint to Washington, and in the
ruins the scarchers found two silver dol
lars held firmly together by tcn-ccnt
piece. The coins were badly discolored
and twisted, but nearly in the centre of
one OF the silver dollars was imbcddcd II
shining SIS gold piece as bright and per-
feet as when it came from the mint. The
explanation given by the Norwalk,
Comm Hour is, that just at the right
time the gold coin dropped upon the
silver, the latter still in half melted
state. The queer relic is the property of
ex-United States Treasurer James w.
Hyatt. -Boston Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
HOW 10 WAGE WAR on ;.orls.

In packing away either summer OF
winter clothing it should be thoroughly
aired out OF doors for several hours. Tic
best method for doing tiiis is to han. the
clothes on Il line III rather siia,iy place.
Each garment should hc inspected. and
any dust thai mas accumulated in the folds
or in tine pockets removed. Give Il thor.
ou%h brushing, aud where moths are Sus-
peeled place 81 ciean, damp cloth over the
spot and press will, q TO; iron. The steam
will penetrate every iDcr aud kill what.
ever life is hidden there. If the garments
are to he placed in Il chest, funigatc it
with sulphur. Place II dish OF bright
Goals inside, sprinkle iolcniiiully with sui
plur and closc the li,i When the Goals
have become cold remove and place in the
clothes. Treated i'll this Way they will
remain free from moths any lcngth oil
time. 1t is useless 10 pack goods away
If the moth eggs are in them, us ;i:ry are
certain TO cat their way through in time.
To prevent moths from attacking up
holstercd furniture f;,stcn under the seats
small bags filled with caiaphor. II i, is
known there are moths in the hair filling
the only way to &c; rid Of them is 10 scnd
them to u furniture dealer 10 take apart,
put through IL bcnzinc bait, and rc-up-
holster. Furniture stuffed with hair is
seldom found free from moths. The haii
is allowed to lie in Warehouses; without
any precaution being taken 10 keep it free
from these pests, ana when wanted foI
'Isc is seldom looked over; sDii goes into
The furniture :illcd with cess-Dci.'o;,
trre Pig.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS,
TO EXPI;I. MOSQUITOES.

Thousands Of people to whom Mt Ger.
tain periods III the yesr life is rendered
burden by the pertinacious mosquito, viii
doubtless be grateful for the information
that this enemy of sleep and quiet car
be completely vanquisl,eel by the adoption
OF simple plan. Take of gam canipho'
piece about cne-tiiiTd the size Of Il hens
egg, and cvaporate ii by placing it in .
tin vessel and holding it over lamp.
taking care that it does not ignite. Tho
smoke will soon ill the room and cXpcl
the mosquitoes, and they will not return,
even though tine windows should be left
open all night Commerci0j tldsvitiSer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Young FRUIT TREES.

IL the young trees are TO make "GO,l
thrifty growth, considerable care must he
given them. Ii is not good economy l.,
purchase and set out u lot of tree, and
then expect them to grow rs they Shout
without giving them good care. When
once well established, they can easily be
kept growing hut a tree or plant tina; is
stuntcd will not make us good u ~rowt;,
afterward.
Close contac. with The soil is always I'M
important item, especially during The first
summer. Ii in setting ont proper care
has been taken to press the soil firmly
around TIE roots. a considerable portion
of the risk Of damage is avoided. The
winds that we usually have in the spring
will often loosen up the roots, and care
should be taken to press the soil around
the stem before hot dry weather sets in.
It is good plan to stir the surface
and keep ii stirred killing out the weeds
and Keeping the soil in good filth.
Weeds and grass allowed to grow around
the stems Of the trees will tend to prevent
good growth, and one important item
i'll the treatment of young trees is to give
reasonably good cultivation at least.
While Il considerable part of the prun,
ing should be done when the tree is sci
out, yet it will pay to go over the tree,
and rub off any extra growth that may
start up where it is not desired. TIM.
can be done much easier now than when
the wood has hardened.
One of the worst things to contend
with is the borer that so often attack,
the young trees, and the surcst plan is tc
protect them in advance, as often the tree
is practically ruined the first year by thi,
pest.
A good mulch will often prove very
beneficial through the hot dry months il
keeping the soil moist, and il applied
after giving good cultivation, can b,
made profitable in the better thrift ant
growth of the trees. Once the tree pct.
well established it will stand consider
able drouth without injury, but 6urin.
the earlier stages of growth, mulching i
very beneficial. -bdrm, Field and Stock
man.
THE UTILITY OF SHEEP.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
CURING CLOVER.

To determine the condition Of partly
cured clover have found much help in
taking half dozen stalks and twisting
them very tightly. The more or less Tor
none at ALI sap that can twist Out
sho"s far better than the looks OF the
clover how much ii is cured This has
been laughed ut in these columns. but
nevertheless il is the best WAY know of
to determine the condition of the stems.
They may be too full OF sap TO put into
the barn and still the hay appear quite
dry. suspect | cure my clover more
than some. do not care 10 handle an
extra ton of water on each acre, only 10
have it sweat and steam in the NOW. u
seems rs well to let the air take this WA
ter while the hay is in the field, ms later,
and saves me useless lifting. But want
the hay green enough so that it will heat
some, so rs 10 settle solidly. 1t is easy
to think and write about these things.
but it has taken many Years of experience
under varying circumstances To make one
feel anything like II master of the clover
curing business, so do not be discouraged
il you cannot make good hay the first
time Ohio Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS or INTEREST RELATIVE;
10 FARM AND GARDEN.

ilAv FOR HOME Use AND FOL, MARKET.
III to be used for the farm, do not allow
IT to get too ripe; if to be sold for baling,
the purchasers do not mind the lard
stems, they think that there is more
substance in il. So there would be
~ shingles, and in any kind Of wood.
The beginning of lowering is the proper
time TO begin cutting clover, as well as
the grasses. Timothy becomes hard and
woody much more rapidly than orchard
grass. 1t makes better hay TO sell, but
not so good to feed out .-Ayricui,vyjA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
.iRIEFs.

The rains of winter scourgo,i til, wcaId,
For days they dai'':ened OIL the field;
Now, where the wings of winter beat,
Ths peoples ripple in tho wheat.
And pitiicsS grisfS came thici, AM fast
Iitc's Dough was naked in the blast
TSii silently amid the gloom
Ihcy blew the wintry heart 20 bloom
-ChdijcS T.. lidrkiiGn. ia !Scji3ac..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
EFFECT oY ,Iorx c,.rr,yc


What effect has the Growth of Il horn
upon an animal, and what would be the
results of lis removal: This question has
come mp i'll regard to the now nrcyilen;
practice of dishornin@ cows and ether
cattle, ana it is thought by some persons
conc. rn"d, tina; cows may he Injured us
mixers and bulls ms stock geticrs hy the
operation Thi, matter-strnngcly enough,
1t sccniS-has occupied SO much ai,cn.
ton that Professor Law. the Veterinary
Professor OF Corncl! University, has hccn
called upon to give an opinion upon it.
which he does by SAYING That The loss Of
the horn can have no affect upon the
ability Of Il cow to give milk, or UPON
the quality Of the milk. The opinion
cannot be questioned. Any reasonable
person could scarcely ask for it. 4 horn
IS made up of hair closely aggregated in
solid but iibrous substance. 1t grows
from the skin rs hair does, and ii the
eating oil OF Il horn should affect the
milking Of Il COW The clipping of the
switch from the end Of her tail should do
the same. On the contrary the removal
OF the cows horns has largely increased
the product Of milk and butter. because
II has given The weaker COWS rest from
the persecution OF the stronger ones.
leaving them to eat and rest in peace and
ruminatc upon The better condition oi
affairs more uscfully and proiitably -
Nci5 YORK. IjHcy