davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-16
COLVILLE COUNTRY.
Il. j. Brickeps sVistt-DevelopIne ent of the
Mining Claims.

CoLvILLE, w. r., MAY l3, Correspon-
dence.-E. j. Brickel and party composed
OF II. Newport and Major Sydney b.
Waters arrived In this city yesterday. and
to day visited the Old Dominion mine, in
which Mr.. Brickel owns 6ve.eigbts. After
looHlng through the work of this mine the
party will make two-days stay looking
over neiRhoorinR camps before returning
To the Falls. This is Mr.. Brckel's first
visit to the Colville couutry aud IN conyer.
sation with REVIEW representative states
that there is very much more in favor Of
this vast region than one could Imagine
without paying 1t visit The country
through which the Spokane IL Northern
passes is very productive of cereals, hay,
etc, while numbering and mining prom
ises vast resources in wealth to the cOun.
try and revenue to the new line of road.
Active measures are being taken to in.
corporate the city of ColviIle, which will
doubtless be done at the June term of the
district court, which will convene on the
10Th day OF next month.
The Daisy Mining Company have let n
contract to run 100 feet of tunnel on that
mine, and work will be put in operation
at once.
rne county commissioners have granted
the prayer of petition TO build a wagon
road from Colville to the Daisy, over di-
rect route from the city TO the mine,
which will place the mine within ten
miles nearer town.
The graders on the Spokane & Northern
have reached tue valley at point nearly
fifty miles out from Spokane Falls. The
surveyors are In camp near Thetis post
office and will probably have the line as
far as CheweIah by the Goth of May. The
construction department is reaching out
with all possible speed. and after toe work
passes Loon lake there will be little OBJ
struction in the way of building the road
down the valley.
, 1889-05-16
No, fU2o.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

OPFIcEcF CoMPrRobLER or THE CUR.t
RESCY. WAsHISGTb N. May I, 1859. I
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory. evidence pre-
sentcd 10 the unders'g gLed, IL has b -en made
10 appear that 'The Browne MAJ ionaI Bank Of
Spokan, Falls" in the city OF spokane Falls
In the coun'y OF Spokane anu territory Of
Washington, has cbmpli.d with ali the pro.
visions of the statutes Of the United States, re.
qui, ed to be complied with before a.sDcia.
business of banking;
Now therefore. I, Jesse d. AbrahaIns,
deputy and acting comptroller Of the
currency, do hereby certify ihaI The
B,o~ne N,tional Bank ~ rpnkane
Falls, In the city OF Spokane Falls. in the
ritory of Washing on, is authorized Z, com.
mence tin business OF banking as provided in
section ifty-obe huDdl ed and sixty-ntne II
the Revised Statutes of the United States
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF office this 4th day OF May. 1899
ID. ABKAHAMS Uoputy and
SEAL ActiUg Comptroller VI the
, 1889-05-16

one square mile, and present that petition
eat i,6el that 1T has been so signed. fie
then enters an order declaring the town in
corporated, its name, and appointing thu
first board of trustees. If the petition Is
not signed by majority OF the taxable
inhabitants, thu judge has no jurisdiction.
" it appears to be so signed, he has juris-
dictiou to determine the jurisdict iOnal
fact, and then complete the corporation ac-
cording to law.
Are the people to have less power in the
case Of municipal corporations than in that
of private corporationsp There is a dele.
cation of power to the people in each case.
This has grown out of the American idea
OF local self government. To prevent per.
petual monopcies through private
corporations and to correct abuses
which grey up in muniopat corpora.
tions, and especially in the manner of OBJ
tanning them, the tendency of our jurs'
subject to Legislative control, and to pro-
vide for their incorporation only under
general laws. If the people have no pow
er to segregate themselves intoymunicipa(
corporations because that is the exercise
of Legislative power, then the whole foun'
dstion of private corporations organized
under general laws fails. Is there any
reason why private corporations organized
for gain should be favored over other cor
porationsl
One of the important features of the new
constitution should be that forbidding spec
ial charters and providing thaC all corpo'
rations should take their charters subject
to amendment aud repeal by the legisla.
ture. Special privileges and immunities
should he denied, and the legislature should
have no power to grant them.
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
HENRY M. AUSTIN.

@' hOFtlN.
Land Office At Spokane Falls, W. r.,
May 8, 1889
Notice Ia hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof IN support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the United States land office At Spo-
kane Falls, W. T., on September o. 1889,
at 8 A. M, viz; Henry NJ. Austin, who
made ID. s. 69l3, for the set sec IL, town
~ n. range AZ Il. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: r. A. Fen
der, N. l. Mayer, #. Il. Fender. L.. X.
Monfort, all oi Mayer, spokane county,
w. II
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance ofsuch proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and regulations oithe Interior Deparl ment,
why such proof should not bs allowed. will
be given an opportunity at the above men,
toned time aud place TO cross.examIue the
witnesses OF Aaij claimaot, and TO offer evil
dence in retatiai ~ that submitted by
j. M. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE OF p,NAL rROOF.

FRED BASE.
Land office at Spokane Falls, w. T., April
20. 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore the United States laud office at Spo-
kane Falls, w r., on August -, 1880. VI
8 A. Nj, viz Fred base, who made,
homestead entry No. d552, Tor the set OF
sec 20. tp 20 n range i3, h w. NJ.
He rames the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence uuon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Robert 4. Cowgirl. .Oi Chattaroy, Spokane,
Co. W r Frank Van Bebber. OF Nickle,
spokane, Co. ". r Jake stewart, Joseph
COwgill, OF ChattarOy, spokane Co. w. Il.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or Who knows
Of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the interior depart
ment, why such proof should not be allow
ed Will be gwen an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross examine
the witnesses ~ said claimant aud to oiier
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant. J. Nj. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE.

will be received by the undersigned az the
auditors office i'm Pasco, Franklin county,
w. T until Monday, the Sd day OF June,
1889 at s. O'Clock A. M, ior the erection of
a county building for franklin county,
said building to be forty feet long by TWEEN.
ty-eight feet wide, two stories high, with
county offices below and hall above. and
to be lsthed and plaste-ed throughout.
Plan and specifications can be seen at the
auditors office.
Bidders will be required to state the
time in which they will complete the
building.
By order OF the Board OF County Com.
missioners.
THOMAS WINN, County A uditor.
, 1889-05-16

SPEAKrNG Of vitri6ed brick for paving
purposes, concerning which the REVIEW
has given great deal of information in
the past, and which It regards as the most
desirable paving material yet discovered,
the Peoria, Illinois, Journal says: Brick
pavement has been tried in Central llli-
nois for fifteen years, and has proved in
the highest degree satisfactory. II the
common council of Saginaw will send a
committee to this city we will show them
pavement that mas been down for ak years
that shows hardly any wear, and OIL which
in that time not $40 has been spent in re.
uairs "
, 1889-05-16

The small vote Cast yesterday through
out the territor, IN comparison with the
voting population would seem to indicate
q lack of interest on the part of the gen
eral public 10 ths maintenance of free gov
ernmeut. 10 left unsolicited very large
per cent Of those who did vote would have
never shown their faces at the polls; aud
worst Of all it must be confessed that the
act Of voting on the part of many was AN
exercise of the right in "a sort of mechani
cal, Indifferent wsy, and as the result of
solicitation rather than as the Intelligent
exercise OF the greatest of political privi-
leRes. When oppressed people are heard
CRYING oDt against tyranny and mirgovern-
mant In other lands it would be mo ro as
suripe II our own American citizens dis
played greater zeal IN the preservation Of
their ii ights in the fundamental laws by
which they are to he governed.
, 1889-05-16

IT Is gratifying to observe that the lead
ing republicans everywhere are agreed
that q reduction OF the revenue and conse.
qusnt reduction of the surplus in the
treasury must be the first concern of the
forthcoming oneress. The proposition
for an extra session of congress late in the
fall with a view to getting this matter ad-
vapced and possibly cleared from the cal
endar during the frat Of the session will
meet With general favor.
, 1889-05-16

FROM CALIsPkL.
Mr. Corbtn's ytstt--The Hanchsr's Hospi-
taIity--An Indian scare.


tsIity- AN Indian scsre.
Mr. Corbin has visited the valley. lt ia
10 be hoped that his rather short exami-
nation OF the varied resources of this re-
Rion will induce him to build a branch
line from the Spokane x Northern. Ifeel
confident when he has fully considered
both routes to the Meta;ine mines he will
decide in favor Of the route from some
point near Lake Eloika through Calispe
and its coal nelds, and thence to Metaline,
instead of from Colville to Metaline.
fear both ne and Mr.. Monaghan will
ness and hospitality of Calspel. But the
average ranchers keeping bachelors halls
are not remarkable for the neatness OF
their homes or he excellence of their
cooking. Too often in the rush of work
the rancher after the midday meal turns
hls plate over instead of washing il, and
, 1889-05-16


FRED Il ADAMS. in the Northwest
illustrated Monthly MAGAZINE, says: ION
the west slope OF the Rockies, with the
snoE capped mountains to the east, lies
the Denver of the Northwest Spokane
Falls. 10 ~ 10 a smtin9 valley on the
rusuipR river that rises 10 Coenr d'Aiene
lake aud dsshes on to the Pacific via the
Columbia II has tue water power of
Minneapolis, the humber of Gull river (tbe
Cosur Alene mountains.) and the wheat
land Of Fargo 1.-THE Palouse region. to sup
port it. Jim Hills alleged Seattle. Lake
Shore 4 Eastern railroad Ia started
at both ends--Seattle and Spokane.
The town has street cars. electric lights,
water works. sewers and the big-head.
Fifty-foot residence lots, one mile from
the postofiice. are selling at $500, while
business property commands from $500 to
$1,000 per front foot. The bill round
about are covered with evergreen trees,
the river IL sparkling mountain stream,
the climate Is delightful, and the city is
undoubtedly the most attractive of apv on
the line Of the n Northern Pacific. Some
croakers claim that there is little good
TIMBER tributary TO the Falls, and that
Portland il the natural market place for
the Palouse country, but 1t does rot strike
me 30" This Is the verdict universal.
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah A Cooper,
deCet,se
anu - persons having claims against sa d de.
ceastd. are hereby nOtif"u and requi ed 10
present such q aims, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year from this date 70
the undersigned administrator OF paid estate
~ the ofhce Of Eug ne q. Miller. In the city Of
spOk-ne Falls W.T..
IRA y COOPER
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated tets 18 n day May, 1882,
gene q. Miller .latI orIley for admi N strai or
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOr.
JOHN w. MAYNARD

Land Office at Spokane Falls, April 10th,
1850
Nprice is hereby given that the following
named settle has nled notice OF his intent
uun Ia MAKE final proof in support OF his
claim, aud ,hs said proof viii be- made
before the Unted States land otii ca AT 500.
kate Fall~, w T., on July II 1889 at Z,
NJ, VIZ: John w. Maynard, who nhde
pre-. ptlon application No. $3.50. for the
:, zee 81 tip 70 north, range 43 II w. NJ,
lie names the flowing witnesses to
prove his CONTINUOUS residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz: Cnatles 4,
Burnett, Gustavus w. Roche, David w,
II icks and Joseph NJ. Moore all oi Spokane
Falls, Sp kane county, w Il.
Any pers ~ who desires to protest against
the Allowance OF such proof or who knows
OF any substantial Reason, under the law
and the regulatiops of the Interior depart.
uient, why such proof should not b- ali
lowed, will he given an opportunity at the
above mentioue time amt place IL cross.
examine the witnesses " said claimant,
and to offer evidence In rebuttal OF that
submitted by claimant
j. NJ. ADAMS Register
, 1889-05-16
An Open Letter.
Yours gratefully.
WILLIAM IlrrLR.
Once gl7 East Rivsrside Ave-,
Snnluna fnlIa

once hours. from 10 to daily; evenings.
7tos: sundays, 10 to 2. All curabl chronic
diseases. loss of manhood, b o'd tHintI syph
ills, glpet. gouorrhra, str cture, sprrinai Or
rhni, seminal weakuess Ur loss OF sire OF
sexual power In man or woman, c Itarrh aud
d. ainess are conhdent'aly and successful y
treated. Cures OF private Diseases guaran eed.
Circulars sent free. Most cases can receive
ntt,
, 1889-05-16

While the democratic delegates. elect
In the Third district are worthy citizens
and men OF ability there is no good rea on
why they should have been preferred over
the republican nominees. Tue result in
dicates very strongly the necessity for a
good registration law and other vigorous
measures to test the legality of voters.
, 1889-05-16

THURSDAY. MAY l6. 1899

THR CAPITAL is the name OF very
creditable new daily paper established at
Boise City, Idaho. II starts out under en-
couraeing auspices and begins an earnest
campaiRn for statehood. Its advertising
patronage indicates that the paper is we'll
thought of at home
, 1889-05-16
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Preparations for the Celebration IN Neigh
boring Towns.

AT RITZVILLE.

RITzynLE. May l3. Correspondence -
A meeting was held at the Morley hotel
for the purpose of making arrangements
to celebrate the Fourth of July. s. A.
Wells was elected chairman and W. T..
Black mr., secretary. After some discussion
ii was decided to celebrate, and Messrs
Cunningham, Kre'zer. King, Swazey and
Darling were appointed committee on
arrangements. The interest ut the meet.
ing indicates that there will b, good
time on she Fourth.
AT cHATrARoy (FoMERLy KIpD
CHATTARoX, May Is, Correspondence. -
Preparations are being made for Grand
celebration with the usual picnic dinner
In this vicinity on the Fourth of july.
When u full programme IL made up, fur
thsr description attractions will be given
in the REVIEW. MARTIN.
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
SPOKANE FALLS. w. T..

Complaint having been entered at this
office by Jacob Hsuser against Henry
ZellerhoH for abandoning bis honest cad
entry No. 593s, dated January ~, 1854,
upon the sc ne | ne Sc I 3 Sc /, section
is, township "a, N, range s3 Il. w. M, in
Spokane county, Washington territory,
with view to the cancellation of said on.
try, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office oil tho 18th day OF
October, 1880 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO re-
spond and furnish tesLimoDy concerning
said alleged abandonment.
J. M. ADAMS, Keglster.
, 1889-05-16
SKILLFUL TREATMENT.
What Three Happy Souls Have
to Say for Themselves.

D-s Darrin QuiuIan- car S'ts; You may
publish my name 'moug use cured by you
have Geen ufierer irrn asthma Tor over
constant at all times and 20 s-v' r. a. no 10 b.
able t. o NY WORK nor any hiug | tried
no ava uutl | pl Csd myself unuer your
cleo 70 magnetic Treatment, aud nov nflera
1884 street, Tacoma. w. T. JUhAS ko g.
Remarkable Cure of Deafness.
An Open Lstter--To whom 1t May
Concern.
Etitors-Dear Sirs: Having for severa, years
been CROWN eaf, SO a. 10 b. very deaf In
one ear and the other goiug the same wav.
after much he.itstion nni W tn MT m ch
!ait of er being heiped, / called on Drs.
Darri' d Quinlan to consult them IN regard TO
my deafness. 4" ey said they could cure me
b gan with thei' electro tire tment: az er
two weeks treatment my hearing wss sc far
iesto ed that could bear plainly | attended
church sftcIward; the mus and tue NOR :
cam cam 20 ny ed'S a 10 !, II. apu od bnS @
minister wOuld al camp NEE lug, ike shout
ins. but knowing with what d atch Oregon
otic a.~ DO business, X pt stlll fe.,rln- they
might have me In III" ss,lum before night. |
suull ever feel that owe the docto-s "a d"bt
benefit "f tuuse who are hhi'cicd; can oe re-
ferred to. Respectfully, ,,...
An Open Letter.
SFArrLE, W.T.
Drs. partin & Qunlan-G n'lemen: now
take the I'll Hs re Uf wrtltug you mat Hlt 2 a
fun course of yourel ro'm1gueiic treatment
am entirely cured ofH pain iu my chest which
i hns TO ro. 6ird ior "nHr sisn. ye"d5' nay
pool, Glasgow, Calcutta and ran Ftsnc SEQ,
no Q OF ,em dt1 meany Z od unul cam
pcrinanentiy cured me, for which, gen lemen
Yours gratefully.
WILLIAM
, 1889-05-16

LNuR "a k-2O HALtBk ED YEAkllNCi
i wU,y' ar old bulls tShorthorhsJialso AGO
year. ng and two-ytar-uld h, Tiers Can be
seen ~ the rounu-up on May Dih NJ ne rauch
OF Utquhart Is os CraO Creek. eodW2
nR. WIN. CASTOR.
Practice Restricted to Eye and Ear
Rooms Nos, tand 5 Falls City block. south,
west corner Post st. and thyerside ave.
Spokane +, lis, w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
PIEDMoNT AIR LINE

VO1EDMONT AIR LINE
l. Schedule in effect June 30, 1852
o;SO o m.-East Iennes~,e Mail. daily Tor Warren
ION, ooraonsvlle, Charlottesville, IL ucntlrv and
stations between Alexandra and ynchiurp, hoanoke
man Sleeper Washington ~ Memphis.
ll:-4 a. m.-FAst mail daily Tor Marreaton, Char
IIottesvule Stations Chesapeake and onio Route.
LynchOurg, hocky Mount, Danville ami Stations
between Lynchburg and DanvIlie, Greensboro, hal
egh. Asheviile Charlotte, CoiulnOia. Augusta.
AuantA BirnilnghRln, Montgomery New Orleans,
Atlanta, parlor Atlanta TO Montgomery Pullman
s!eepers MONTGOMERY TO New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta Pull
mah oieepers Washington ~ Cincinnati VIA O. aud u
Route
=: p. m--Daily. except Sunday. for Manassas
otraspure ana ~ Intermediate stations.
T:2o y. N daily VIA Lyncnburg Bristol and Chat
3noogz Pullman festUule Ssepers sshington 10
Menu MS connecting thence all ARK points
,s:4o y. m-Mes ExI res-, daily for Msnasszs
III er orange, Charlottesville Staunton, Louls-
vile Cincinnati Pullman SestiDue train ashiI ytop
70 Cincinnati with pullman sleeper fol l. uisyl,e.
:0v D. m-Southern ExIress daily for IL nc nDurs
Danyille, Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charl,tte Colulubia
Augusta, Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans, exas
New Orleans, via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Puiinian
Sleeper Wash ngton to Burning ham, Ala via Atlanta
and oeorgla tacinc Railway.
1ralps on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
Iigton 9:OO Am daily except sunday, and 4 As y m
daily; arrive Round Hill IL y an aud 80 d ni !:
returning leave Round Hill Sos m daily aud Il: q
PIN uaiy except sunday. ARRIVING Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
and 1:l M via East Tennessee Bristol and ~ nch-
burg At SOB am. aud 40 pm; VIA Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 2S5 piu and
s:Io pm and o;o3 an Strasburg local ~ S:l 3
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
Iurnsaea, and oasage checked at ONCE, 1900 Penn
mia Railroad 9TH and streets.
je2s JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
GEN. CROOK AT OAKLAND.
His Bad Opinion of Sitting Bun-The
Sioux Question.

An Oakland, Nd, special to the Baltimore
American says that Maj. Gen. George Crook ar
rived in Oakland yesterday and joined Mrs.
Crook at the Glades hotel. When the American
correspondent called on the general he seemed
to be in fine spirits and much relieved that the
knotty Sioux problem had been, at last, tenn
porarily settled.
"And, so Sitting Bull would not sign the
treaty, said the correspondent, after being
pleasantly greeted by the genial general.
mo" said the general, seating himself COM
fortably in a rocker, "he is too pulled up with
his own importance. 1t is wonder to me how
SO great fraud as Sitting Bull could be made
such hero of. Why, white woman from the
east actually went out to the reservation and
proposed marriage to him. which he discreetly
declined, as he had already had several squsws,
who would probably have made it uncom-
Portable for her. She is not the only woman,
however, who has given the fellow cause for his
come for his photograph"
But did he not really display great bavery
In the Custer fght?"
NO." said the general, she showed the white
feather, ran away and afterward got all the
glory among the white men east-probabIy
through some prejudiced parties but with the
Indians Sitting Bull has no reputation as a
brave. BY them he is considered only 9 medi-
cine man."
Gen: Crook said he had done great deal of
travelling since the 7th Of May, when he started
for the Sioux reservation. He says the Sioux
reservation Is as large as the state OF Indiana
and Is occupied by not more than $4,000 In
dams. The tract is too large for any practical
purpose. They cannot cultivate IL and much
OF 1t lays IN the land Of the Dakotas, particu-
larly rich section. There are seven agencies,
which own the reservation in common. What
the government desired was that each agency
should take reduced reservation and own il
independently and then sell the land lying be-
tween the several reduced reservations to the
governments at moderate price. The Indians
objected on the ground that, if they sold part
OF the little left them, the whites would after
awhile want even the small remnant left.
Gen. Crook is OF the opinion that the Indians
had been bribed not to sell, but by whom he
had no knowledge; but thought the cattle men
or railroad companies might have had . hand
in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
How to Stop Runaways.

A policeman who has distinguished himself
in stopping runaway horses gives the following
points as to how to accomplish that end with
the greatest success:
when you see q runaway coming do not try
to check him by rush from the opposite d.
rection or the side, for you will be immediately
knocked fiat by the collision, but, instead, pre-
pare yourself for a short run with the horse,
measure with your eye the distance. start for
the run while he is some ways OF, perhaps 10
feet; in the case Of fair to medium runaways you
may depend upon his keeping a straight line,
for Q really frightened horse is half blind
and would not veer for q steam engine. He will
90 straight ahead until he smashes into some
thing. So do not get close to the line on which
he IL running and as he passes you grab the
reins near the saddle, gather the reins firmly,
and then, leaning backward as you run, give
them powerful yank. You may be able to
brace yourself somewhat a. you give this Jerk,
half sliding on your feet.
"The strong Jerk on the bit tells the horse
that he again has q master and prepares him
for the final struggle. A step or two forward
after the FIRST yank do it again. This 10 the
fnishing stroke. It never fails when given by
. determined man. The horse is on its
launches; keep hrm pnn on the reins until
you grasp the horse by the nostrils and hold
him % till he IL paci6ed."