davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-08
Wedding by the sen,

CLouGH-slGNOR,-At the Seaside house,
Clatsop Beach, Oregon Tuesday; July 80,
by Rev, u O, GhOrmlCy of Portland,
Charles f. Clough and Miss Carrie IL.
SignOr, both of spokane Falls.
1t being the first wedding ever cele-
bratcd at the beach, the very popular
proprietor, c. Epperly, and his many
guests tOf whom several were Spokan-
ites) We'd with each other in making the
event one long to be remembered. The
parlOr in which the ceremony was per-
formed was most artistically and beau
titully decorated, and ut $50 L. NJ, as
the wedding march by Mendelsohn
was being played the wedding party,
which included the parents of the bride
aud few intimate friends, entered the
parlor, which was already filed with
the many pncsts of both hotels en-
stood under the marriage bell during
the very solemn and Impressive cere-
mony. The bride was lovely
in n very rich and elegant
dress Of cream cOlored MORE antique,
with fancy gray stripe, imported
per order by Ii. Il, Lift, Portland. II
WAS made princess back, demi.train,
draped sleeves and trimmed with point
d'esprey lace ornaments, diamonus. he
groom wore conventional black After
congratulations, Mr., Signor father of
the bride, presented her with deed of
several hundred acres of the most valu-
able Oregon lands, The bridal party
then repaired 10 the dining room. where
champagne supper awaited them,
which did great credit TO Mr. Epperly.
In the evening hop was given III honor
of Mr., and Mrs Cl0ugh, when the bride
was arrayed in most lovely pale blue
satin brocade and lace. The party re.
mained at the beach until Friday noon,
the bride and groom receiving showers
of rice on their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIough took the next
steamer for Alaska.
, 1889-08-08
THE ONLY FREEMEN.
The Noble Red Man ROams the
Streets without Permit or Coun-


The only really privileged characters
appearing on our streets since the fire
are the untutored children of the
forest. Daily scores of Indians ride into
town on their ponies, and while the men
ride around in cavalier fashion, inspect.
ing the monuments of the recent disas.
ter, their squaws delve among the ruins
for wigwam supplies. Wash-boilers
with the tin burned off, and cooking
utensils are dug up and carried away
from the debris of the hardware stores,
and when the larger vesse IS are not filed
with smaller they are made to do service
in holding snged pieces of ham, bacon
or quantities of dirty sugar and other
vands suitable for the wigwam pantry.
Lordly as the male Indian is in his bear
ing, and scorning the performance of
such work with his own hands, it is not
beneath his dignity to accept the benefit
of such services when performed by his
wife,
, 1889-08-08
Ladies' at Work.

As soon rs the fire had spread devas-
tation through the city the Ladies Be:
nevolent Society promptly requested
the captain of police and officers of the
MALTA to bring 10 their notice any case
of destitution or suffering on the part of
women and children in order that they
might assist the relief committee APP
pointed by the council in supplying aid.
They state that some have suffered and
been allowed to remain out without
shelter or comfort when they would
have been only too glad to afford them
shelter and clothing also ii needed.
They hope TO be kept informed Of any
other worthy cases In which they may
assist in affording relief.
, 1889-08-08

the truth that we had gone the way of
Seattle and Ellensburg was known,
there was deep regret and
sympathy. Indeed this was the
universal expression all over Western
Hyde had been doing little blowing
about our unlimited water supply and
perfect fire department, and says his
chagrin may be imagined when tele-
grams were received that water was
short and tho pressure weak,
Mrs. Hyde has also just returned from
Chicago, where she has been during the
past winter for medical aid to find our
city in ashes. Everything which this
family possessed, except some Spokane
dirt, has gone up in smoke.
, 1889-08-08

The following insurance adusters
have arrived and are now located at
Commercial Hall: a. +, Garner, PLp-
nix and Home Insurance Company /:
Louis Mel, ,Etna Insurance Company !;
II. T, Nicbliug, Commercial Union AS
surancee Co; Walter NJ. Speyer, North
British Il Mercantile 4 German Amer.
lean; J. II. Burgar,l, Traders of Chi
cago G. A. Stuart, London Northern ~
Queen, Connecticut n Oregon; Il. J..
Derdia, Atlas Il National of Ireland !;
Col y. II, Bush, Home Mutual W. B.
Hopkins, Anglo Nevada ~ Northeastcrn
National; T.. Niles, Union of san Fran
cisco; Mr. Daggett, st. Paul Insurance
Company,
, 1889-08-08

Like all the rest of the printing estab-
lishments in this city that suffered from
the great fire, they being only crippled
for the time being and will branch out
of the ashes larger than ever, so it is
with the German Post, who, nothing
dauntcd will come out of the fire with a
brighter paper and brighter prospects
than ever, They will open at il6 Divis.
from the East. Subscribers can get their
paper for the present at the American
Resort, corner of Main and Brainard
streets.
, 1889-08-08
En- terprise.

While the hremen are still sending
streams of water onto the ruins in dtier.
ent parts of the stricken city and before
the brick have hardly cooled Oft, our en-.
terprising citizen, +. w. Smith, will
have the honor of erecting the first
brick block in Spokane since the oonfla-
grafton. i Is located on Riverside avenue
between the Crecent and the REVIEW
Office and will be used as cigar store.
Mr.. Smith will be ready to accommodate
all in want of fragrant Havana two
days hence.
, 1889-08-08
An Indestructiblc Composition.

When the fire occurred last Sunday
evening u lady residing in the HYDE
block had, among other home triiics, IA
dolls head tnnt had been in her posses
sion since she was u little girl. II was
supposed to have been lost with the rest
of her elects, but was afterward found
by Sergeant Charles Stewart, OF the
United States signal service, and re.
turned to her in perfect state OF proscr-
walton.
Singular to relate, Mr.. Glenn found Il
similar dolls head in the ruins of the
Cannon block that also stood the hea /
without crack or u stain. The question
naturally arises is the composition OF
these pluythings indcstructiblo2 and, it
so, why can not buildings be manific-
turcd of the same material? The matter
Is worthy of investigation.
, 1889-08-08
Will Do Everything Possible.

j. j. BrOwhe returned from Olympia
rival, MIR. Browne stated that the ac-
count of the fire and description of the
burnt district as 1t appeared in the RE-
VIEW was perfect. After viewing the
ruins, he stated that the scene presented
was appalling. Mr.. Browne said, how
ever, that the city would be built right
up again, and he would surely do every
thing IN his power to assist in the work
of rebu ildinG
, 1889-08-08
CHEZ GONG.
Governor pcnnoyer Says IA Chinese
Murdarer Mnst Hnng.

PoRrLANp, Aug; IRreparntiq1nS arc
carry out the execution of Chec Gong, %
condemned Chinese murderer, who VIII
be hanged on Friday. The scailoh Us
now being erected in the jailyard Coy
crnor rennoyer was interviewed fhis
evening in regard to the case of Chcc
Gong, He had been petitioncd to grant
a repricvc until after Il rehcaring of the
motion before the supreme court could
be considered. Governor PcnuoVcr said
tile supreme court had no right to cu-
tertain such Il motion. He, therefore,
positively declined to grant respite or
to commute Chee Gong's sentence to
Imprisonment for life, This refusal To
interfere destroys the last shadow of
hope.
, 1889-08-08

a large force is at work on the streets
removing distractions, clearing and
piling up brick, etc, and the street COM
missioner deserves credit for the vigor-
Gus manner in which he is pushing the
work forward Everything goes like
clockwork and the city is as orderly as
though no fire occurred, OF course IA
great many who have not as yet pro.
cured business location have thought
full look, but are not discouraged. Spo-
kane Falls, from the present appearance
of things, will be a grander and more
prosperous city in couple of years than
ever before.
, 1889-08-08
TaRy.

LoNnoy, Aug. 7.-The Prince Of
Wales gave dinner to the Emperor
William and Prince Henry of the royal
yacht squadron to-day. The Empercr
spoke in terms of high praise of Tie
British fleet which, he said was the
finest in the world Germnny, he. siid,
had an army equal to her wants, and ii
England had a 'tieet equal % he' wants
Europe would regard them as most inn
purtant factor in the preservation OF
peace. Emberor William reviewed Do,
000 troops at AldershOt.
, 1889-08-08
I'm sonrch of Her un.1and.

Mrs. Coffee came down yesterday froin
Helena, looking for her husband, who
left her, she says in Salt Lake City,
about a year ago, She found him liy
ing with a woman IN this city, and in
guard line, and was Uurned back. Tho
will probably ts settled in the
police couFl this noTninr.
, 1889-08-08
SAFETY IN SAFES.
In Most Gases Their Contents Were
Well Preserved.

While the loss of property was enor-
nous in the late fire, it is gratifying 10
know that considerable wealth in the
way of ready cash, jewels and valuable
papers were saved from destruction in
fire proof safes.
The heat has been SO intense. in many
blocks. in the smoldering ruins. that
as yet the exact result cannot be ascer-
tanned, but investigation so far has dern.
, 1889-08-08
Relief for the Needy.

There were received Yesterday over
the Northern Pacific railroad two car
loads Of supplies from Helena, two car
loads from Portland, one car load from
Walla Walia and one car load from
Tacoma, So far as known the destitute
have been well cared for. Between our
excellent relief committee and the kind
ly donations from neighboring cities the
needy have not made any complaint.
, 1889-08-08
N, p. RniIrnnd Omce..

The ticket office is located in rassen-
ger coach at the corner of Lincoln street
and Railroad avenue. The freight office
is at the corner of Howard street and
railroad avenue. The baggage platform
is on, Railroad avenue between Monroe
and Lincoln streets. A temporary pas
seRger depot will be erected in fe W
, 1889-08-08
a Man Missing.

G. S. Branch, solicitor for the Mime
apolis Journal, occupied room 10 at the
Arlington on the night of the fire. He
had on his person about 5000 and was TO
have called at the Bellvue house on
close real estate trade with IL. II. Gal.
braith. He has not been seen since 7
O'Clock Sunday evening, although a
vigorous search has been made by his
friends and members of the q. A. X.
, 1889-08-08
Arrested by tie Guard.

+. w. Bracht of the mounted gimrl
arrested two tramps last night fat the
bridge and locked them up, He ulsu
followed mp aud arrested three more at
the corner of Washington street AMI
Riverside. avenue. They resisted tie
guard and'had to he captured rs the
point Of the bayonet
, 1889-08-08

Il. j. Webster returned yesterday from
trip to Alaska. having been gone a
month. He visited most of the princi.
pal cities III Alaska and was at the ex-
IRENE northern point of the Sound. Mr..
Webster learned Of the disaster that had
home, and hurried 10 reach here, as he
considered 1t the duty of every citizen TO
be upon the scene and get right down to
business.
, 1889-08-08

Postmaster Peel stated yesterday that
as soon as he can see Street Superintend-
ent Swingler and obtain permission he
will erect large letter box on West
Riverside avenue, u accommodate the
people who are doing business in that
part of the CITY,
, 1889-08-08
WreC ked.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 7.-Advices were
received from the North this morning to
bound to san Pedro with cargo of rail
road ties, had gone ashore at Point New
Haven, This morning the crew We're
reported safe. but the vessel is total
, 1889-08-08

s. G. Hyde returned from the Sound
yesterday. He reports that he was in
Tacoma on the night of the fire, and
that the most intense anxiety was mani.
tested by the people of that city TO learn
the fate OF our beautiful city, the tele.
graph offices and newspaper Offices be.
ing throngcd with .inquirers anxious to
learn the truth of the first vague reports
of our city which had reached them.
For long tilno not a word could be
occurred from Spokane, and when at last
, 1889-08-08

A passenger on the morning,train yes
terday reported fire at Geneseo, Idaho,
which totally destroyed l.. Levy Il Cos
general merchandise store. The place
Mas partially insured Seventy.hve
cords Of wood were burned and the depot
nearly destroyed,
, 1889-08-08

The sad news was received yesterday
that Mrs. William w, Watson ofGeneva
n. ", mother of T. g. Watson and City
Treasurer Watson of this city. had died
Wednesday Mrs, Watson was quite
well known in this city, having visited
here not long ago.
, 1889-08-08
Threw Them out.

As f.. J. Webster, accompanied by
Eugene Miller, was driving across Mon.
roe street on Riverside avenue yesterday
forenoon, the wagon tongue OF Il heavy
wagon struck the buggy and upset it,
oIaum yIoUmd but o'% tortunotSIy no injury re- re-.
suited. The buggy was considerably
In u1uupI.
, 1889-08-08

yesterday from Olympia. Mr.. Dallam
has seen Spokane Falls grow up from its
infancy and when he saw it i'm ashes he
was greatly shocked, but he said that he
knew the stuff that the citizens were
made of and had no doubt but what II
few months would see great change.
, 1889-08-08
Attamnted Rohhsry.

About io:3o last night five men made
an attoinpt to rob woman on the
island. Four of them engaged her at
from the rear to do the job. They were
scared OIL, however, and made their es-
cape.
, 1889-08-08

II is stated that young man whose
name is not known found gold watch
and chain at the Bellevue house the
morning after the fire,
, 1889-08-08

Chief Witherspoon has made arrange
mruts to ring the Congregational church
bell in case of fire, and has a man sta
toned at that place night and day.
, 1889-08-08
SOME HEAVY LOssERs.

illuminating. Telephone, Gas, Cab
and Messenger Companies.
A heavy loser by tho late fire was the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company.
While both stations on the north bank
q the river and the island
, 1889-08-08
Hs Was Shocked.

Frank Dallan, editor of the Davenport
Times, and one of the members Of the
constitutional convention, camo 0vAe
, 1889-08-08
A PROTEST..
One OF the Tigers Replies to a Cor
respondent.


EDITOR REVIEW: In to.day's issue |
find utterances which would like To re-
ply to- The writer of "a lesson" lacks
tile nerve to sign his name To the most
uncalled for and willful lie tire under
signed ever heard of. The hook and
ladder truck was entirely dismantled at
the start of the fire and did more than
their duty as iiremen and citizens, for
getting their own interests and salvation
Tor the benefit of those who We're in sore
need. We are not paid men, but always
willing to respond To the call for help,
come from what source it may, without
any compensation. We are not in the
iewelry business, run no steamer on the
lake, superintendent of water works,
Superintendent of sewers or examining
engineer, but plain TIGERS,
I have lived in dear Spokane Falls
six years, and have worked at every tire
and am ready to do it some more, and
will venture to say that, "a Lesson has
never gotten his feet wet or choking
collar soiled with duty at n fire. am
sorry the REVIEW published the utter.
ances of man who has so little respect
for our sorrowful city as to try and cast
a slur upon our most worthy chief.
Respectfully,
r. L. SVARTs 'Tiper
, 1889-08-08
LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE.
Being Received From All
Quarters.
ANXIOUS TO HEAR.

SAN DIEGO Cal, Aug. 6,--Frank X,
GIVE sympathize with Spokane )
misfortune and trust the loss is not so
heavy rs reported. Anxious to learn,
Answer. w. II. DAVENPORT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-28
NOTICE IF MORTGAGE sAIeav Anvrp.
TlSEMRNT


TlSEMENr.
WBEREAs. default has been made in the ~,
~. .!itions Of q certain mortgage .execnte,i
and delivered by Ole X. Ol-sun and Ami.
Oacso'' MS wife, lnOrtg2gOrS, to G. C., ,Crandail
MoitHaRee. dated The .O;h day Of uay a. ID
1870 ,a"d recurLed III the ONCE Of the Reis,er O,
DEEDS Of the County oi Mobiles In The State Of
1t O'clock p. NJ, In Book II, Of Mo:tuaees
on page 3S3 on where Is claimed to be 6ms sNT
t. due at the date OF this notice, the Amount Of
Eleven Hundred and Twenty (S!i2o) Dollars
~. =. no ACTION or preceding has beer Instituted
n.y. ;aM mortgage o: any pari thereof.
Nov. therefore H,tice Is hereby Cjv.n. th,,
ny virtue Of power at sale contained i'm sail,
mo: tsage, and Of the statue In such case mad.
ana pr"vided, said mortgage vii; be forcl'.nc
crDed, III puzzle auc ion for c.; h. b; the Sheriff
~ said county, At tie front dcOr Of the Cour
House in IN: village of We thing:on in th,
county OF Mobiles and State Of Miinnc*Ota O,,
1t 10 O'clock IN tn" f"reno H. 10 satisfy the
amount which shall thin he :.uc on said iaor,
yage. with interest ttercou and cost. and ~
nehSts OF sale. and W. n:y-i,vc dollars alto
ne: 3 ices, a. stirHla. ed in said mortgage
case OF foreclosure.
The prtm.Ses dc or bed III said ,ro.tr,r.
and 80 to he s,'ld. ar; the lots. niece. or parrel
" land situated III the County Of NcbirS III,
Staie OF Minnesota. and krown and d. ,l5
~ follows. IL. vii:
The e's half (,:> of the north ers. q:,artc,
~ and the north w:'xt quarter ~ OF the nortl.
EAST quarter T.. Of Section No. Fi:te. as il:
township No. One Hundred aud Que (;Ol,
no tn. III Range No. Forty three 90 west
,,,.. Nov ,.Co e. CKASDALl.. Mortgage
GEO. ". Wli.s.N. Attorney for Mortxacce,
First rub. NOv.7
LAST Pub. Dec IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ApvER.

TIsEMENr.
"HEKEAs. default has been made IN the con.
" aitions Of certain mortgage executed
Ana H:r3 dely S;. ny Allen n.rr: .nS Nary
HH1 nmsSyScr morffsgess dated ne 22nd day Of
81 'ns ks:tet q Deed. Of the Noble.
NoyembeT. 4; D: 1887. at six O'Clock +. H., in
tns.e ~ = n%.a to 30 due end /. due at
One Hundred and Sixty -Four Dollars. ri .iss OIL
and no action or proceeding has BEEN inxtitntcx
e 'ax OF IN equity to recover the debt secured
sid mortgage va: dnly .:s a.H b.
said Watson .. Hinkiey to Geo. S. GsSsiic II
ASSIGNMENT Asa dated the nth day ofOctober. A. Is
o. DEEDS, on the 18th day Of October. A. b. issu.
a. AZ 10 9c,SSk 4. H.. in book g" Of mortgage:
NOV. therefore, notice i. h.r.hx .,,.n Tho.
oy virtue OF power of sale contained i'm ssid
mortgage. and Of he statute In such case made
s sn Irovided. said mortgage viii 6e ioreciosed
a. nos ,pr s:.S s aes
House House: !. re village Il wortSin9,cn. in the
Saturday. the soth day Of November. a. d. 1ss9
ss 10 o'clock In tbs forenoon, to SATISFY the
sn which shall then be due on said mort
penses Of sale, and fffy dollars attorne1's feos
~ ~, ssipulased IN said mortgage in case OF fore
The premises described in said MORTGAGE and
- 20 oe e0t are the lot. piece or parcel Of land
situated IN the County Of Mobiles and state a!
MN, Mlnnesota. and known and described as foI.
section No u.s. H. q tornsha s.. x :"
rn,t HT 'n.is a., and Two ilo2l, Of Range
Dated, October 18th. ,s ss.s"ee q mortgage
NV Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-28
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, AND TIE NEW
STATE OF WASHINGTON.


Commencing N"v-,,*." 18th. new
fast time will DO inaugurated from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, via of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Columbus, Nebraska,
to Colorado, Utah, Montana, Califor-
MA, Oregon and Washington, BY the
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Union Pacific RAILWAYS.
The new Fast Line formed by these
companies will be known 10 1.-THE I lake
Superior, st. Paul, and Union Pacific
Line.'' : i, ~. )
Trains will leave St. Paul, daily, at
40 A. H., Minneapolis s.25 A. NJ.
reaching Cheyenne and Denver next
afternoon; Ogden in 81 hours. Walls
Walla In rs hours, Portland in 81 hours
and San Francisco in % hours. This
is the quickest time ever made from 81
Paul and Minneapolis to tide water on
he Pacific. - -
TRY this new ronte to the far Weat
for further information and dates Of
special excursions with Pullma..
Tourist Sleepers. addresa.
+. w. TEAsDALR,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-28
EPOCH.

The transition from . long lingering
and painful illness to robust health
marks an epoch in tho life of tho iDdi-
vidnal. such . remarkable event Il
treasured in the memory and tho a.
gency whereby the good health 10 at.
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it
e that 90 much 10 heard in praise Of
Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, to tho
use OF the Great Alternative and Tonic.
Il you are troubled with any disease Of
ktdnevs. Liver, or Stomach, If long or
short standing you viii surely find re-.
lief by the; nee Of Electric Bitters.
Sold 1t SIC and 81 per bottle at g. ".
Smiths nrr~at0re.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-28
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MISNESOTA. D
County of Mobiles. Nov. l. h. 1889. s.

STATE OF M}SNES)TA
County of Mobiles. Nov. l. h. 1889. -
General lerns.
In the matter Of the estate Of John S. Munson
On receiving and flirR the petition OF Em,n.
Libby. Of Shell Lake, Wisconsin. representing
'mong o:ler things. that John :. Air,nson, lai.
II =. Croix. Wisconsin. in November isx7. A. II,
at Spoka ne Falls, Territory Of Wyoming, died ill.,
estate. and at the time of lis death icayin,
"sta.e within this county, and that the sai,:
retltiOner Is daughter II said -drceaSed, an,
praying hat administration Of said estate he I,
9; II. Libby. OF Shell Lake; WashOurn county.
Wisconsin, granted:
1t !; ordered, that said petition be heard be
! ;o tllis court on Monday. the second day o.
!.ecem!er. A. j.. 1899. ut one O'Clock r. NJ. 4;
WOrthinRton. in said county.
Ordered furthe': that notice thereof be givcr
tn the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
,nsere:tcd by publishing this order once in eacl
day Of hearing. in The Worthington XnvAScF
'v weekly mew:paper printed and published Il,
November A. D., 1889 Nv the COurs W. "
tSeaD G. W. W. Cow.
1.-dT judge Of 1'rObate