davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
Horses For Sale.

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew < Bamrick's stables, Florence.
 The storm has given way to clear, cool and windy weather.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
weekly Weather Report.

Precipitation 4S inches.
 A. TCoLToS, Observer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02

The new barber shop has orawled to the top.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02

fixed by I33 kS9.S1I k3S991 H 101 VI 2, term of thsNl 15III all the land sas: estate, personal prdl -, for the sale of whics for sale at the Court House, Florence. PiaAi County, Arizona Territory, for the amount of taxes, interest and costs due thereon.
 JERE FRTER, Ex-officio Tax Collector,
 Pinal County, Arizona.
, 1889-11-28
SPOKANE REVIEW, THURSDAY 49,

ond continental line. This places
Spokane Falls In immediate com.
munication with the seaports of the
Pacific and with through transpor-
tation, over the Union Pacific lines,
Chicago Il North western and the
great Vanderbilt system, to the sea-
ports of the Atlantic.
In another year the Spokane &
Northern will be completed through
to the Canadian Pacific, which
will make tho third trans-contl.
mental service.
Surveyors are now In the field, and
are but slightly in advance Of the
construction company, which Is ex-
tending the line of the Great North.
crn, formerly called the Manitoba
Il st. Paul road, from Great Falls,
Montana, Its present terminus, to
this city and on to the Pacific
coast. The rapidity with which
this work Is being done causes the
speedy approach of this continental
line to be certainty.
BY many 1t is thought the rail-
roads alone would sustain the pres
ent population of twenty-five thou
sand. They are certainly promis-
Ing feature, and combined with the
multiplicity of natural resources,
make this city the present and flu
ture metropolis of the Northwest.
, 1889-11-28
SPOKANE'S RAILROADS.

Spokane Falls stands alone as the
largest railroad center of It's age in
the United States. When the
Northern Pacific first reached this
point 1t was thought that the little
village at the falls would he a small
way station along the line of the
great continental road. At that
time but little was known of the re-
sources of this country and the eff.
feet their development would have
upon the thriving little village.
However, in n short time branch
roads began to extend into the vast
agricultural and mining districts,
until now there are Ave of these
feeders bringing in daily the wealth
from Il large and productive country
Within Il few months past the
Union Pacific has extended its line
into this city thus bringing . Sec
, 1889-11-28

THE GAMBLERS.

n the crusade against gambling
so fearlcssly begun by the sheriff Of
this county shall merely result in
the suppression of the more notori-
Gus dives--places where men have
no more chance of winning money
than of flying to the moon-it will
have accomplished much good. In
these so-called resorts gullible men
are nightly plucked of sums that
must aggregate many hundreds OF
dollars. The men who conduct the
games in these places are thieves OF
he most cowardly stamp; only
their physical fear restrains them
from facing you upon the highway
and demanding your purse or
watch. Some OF the gambling de-
Ices herein found are fraudulent
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
THOMAS d. PERCIFrJLL


United States Land ONCE, Spokane Falls
Wash, Sept. 90 1889.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF congress oi
June 3.lS7S, entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington territory"
Thomas ID. Pcrcifull Of SPOKANE Falls, county
OF Spokane. territory Of Washington, ha
this day filed in this office his sworn state.
ment No. SO, for the purchase OF the swl4 of
sell Of section No.34, in township No. 25 n,
range No, a. T., W. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more yalu.
able for its timber or stone than for agrich-
tural purposes md 10 Establish hiscnimto
said land beforo the register and receiver OF
this Office at spokane Falls Wash. on Mon.
day, the 23d day of December, 1859, at o
a. NJ.
He names as witnesses:
John C. Whitmore OF Mica p. o., Wash,
and James W. Webdel, Thomas NJ. Thorp
and Joseph I. Thorp of spokane Falls.
Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above,described lands are requested To
file the'r claims in this of'c, on or before
said 25d dry OF December, 1850.
1OtlOw j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1879
SARAH n BROWN

United States Land Office. Spokane Falls
Wash, Nov. u, 1889.
Notice is horeby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of congress oi
June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale
OF timherinnds in the, states Of California,
oregon, Nevada AMI Washington territory
Sarah L. Brown OF Spokane : alls, county of
Spokane, territory Of Washington, has this
day filed in this Office her sworn statement,
No. ID, for the purchase OF the nwl& of nei4
Of section No. 12, in township No. "a N.
range No. AZ f., W. NJ, and VIII offer proof
70 show that the land sought is more yqlua-
bic for lie timber or stole than for agricul-
tural purposes. and TO establish her claim 10
said land before the register and receiver OF
this Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, on Sutur.
day, the 18th day OF January, $500, at o
O'Clock A. NJ,
lie names as witnesses:
George +. Edmlston, II. Warner, Charles
Doharr, Frank 1use, Jr., all OF Spokane
Falls, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above. e.dcscribcd lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office OIL OF before
said 18th day OF january. 1890.
l4K10 J. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-11-28
GUARDIANS SALE OF RsAL Es,


TERRITORY OF wAsHINoToN,l a. 2
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. NO.
In the probate ourt.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian.
ship Of Peter Albert Palm, minor,
order to show cause why ordef " sale OF
real estate should not be made,
wilhelmina Palm, guardian Of the estate
OF Peter Albert Palm, minor having this
9th day OF November, A. ID. 1880, filed her
petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
Older oil sale OF the interest OF said minor In
certain real estate III said petition described,
and the purposes for which said sale Is
sought being therein set forth, and II appear
ing by such petition that there Is not suf-
fclent personal estate In the hands Of said
guardian to provide for the education and
support OF said minor, and that II Is Access
sary to sell the whole OF said minors inter
cat In said real estate to provide for his edu-
cation and support,i u is therefore ordered
the estate OF said minor are directed to ap-
pear before the said probate court on satur-
day, the 14th day OF December, A. d. 1880,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, At the courtroom OF said
court In the city Of spokane Falls in said
county, to show cause why an order should
not he granted to said gurdian to sell the
real estate OF said minor ~ prayed for In
said petition, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, for the purpose OF providing for
the education and support OF said minor,
and that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks In the spokane
Weekly Review, anewspaper OF general cir
culation printed and published In said city
and county.
Dated November o, 1850.
MILLARD T, HARRISON, Probate Judge.
, 1889-11-28

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. So
In Justice Court, G. b. Dunning, Justice
Of the Peace.
The spokane Truck Il pray Company, Plant.
III. VS.. L. NJ. Pound, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the Spo
kane Truck & Dray Company, corporation,
has lied complaint against YOU In said court
which will come on to be heard at my office in
spokane Falls, In Spokane county, state OF
Washington, on the 10th of December, 1850.
at the hour of 10 o'clock J. NJ, and unless
Sou appear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken ms confessed and the de.
mapd of tho plaintiff granted Tie object
and demand OF said comp aint is to recover
tho sum OF S153 00.IOO upon II balance due
plaintiff by defendant OH statement on nc,
count made November, 1889, and for money
had and received.
Complaint filed November IL, 1880,
e. B. DUNSING,
justice OF the Peace.
A. X. MoBRooM, Atty for Pltn
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
ELIZABETH HEINKE,

WIDOW Ot L. LOUIS hClnkc.
Land Once ut Spokane Falls, Wash, Nov.
u, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intcn
claim, and that said proof Will bo made
before the United States land Office ut Spo-
kane Falls, Wash. on January IL, 1890, at
7. NJ, viz: Elizabeth lIeinke, widow of
Il. Louis Heinke, who made homestead en-
try No, 1918 for the @ - OF nc "a; sw "a ofne
-, and SC Of NV q. sel 80, twp. "a NJ, of
range III 4, ". 81.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, Wiz:
Isaac .. Collins, Lue II, Turiey, Hugh
McKinnOn, Frederick II. Ruschmcyer, all OF
Wcch r. o., spokane county, Wash.
21K6 j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
HARRIET 4, TERRY.


Land Once at Spokane Falls, WASH. octo.
bcr lS, 1850. L..
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
tion 10 make final proof In support Of her
claim, and that said proof will be ~ ade be-
forothe United States land office at Spokane
Falls Wash. on December az, 1881 PM,
VIZ: Harriet A. Terry who filed pre.ouiption
dcclaratory statement No 8S47 for the n15 OF
nel OF section "a, township 90 N, range "A
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said and, viz. vii liam
Hofford Of Trent postoffice George Collins
and John Anderson of Pleasant Prairie post
office, and Charles Conrad of spokane Falls,
Wash
Any. person who desires TO protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulation OF the interior departments,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given Mn opportunity at the above mon
toned time aud place 10 cross'exam inc, the
witnesses OF said claimant, and TO 9fior cyl.
dencc in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant 1IiS J. NJ ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28

A LIVELY gale at Tacoma last
Sunday caused II mild panic in some
of the churches, and led to II stan-
pede that was considerably more
amusing than decorous. This re-
calls the old story of the San Francis
co congregation and the earthquake.
AT the first preinonitory rumble
the people arose I'm alarm. "Breth-
ren," said the pastor, "be calm. If
death must come, no better place
could be desired by the Christian
than this sacred edifice." At this
juncture terrific shock sent loose
bricks flying into the streets, and as
the minister joined the terrified con-
gregation I'm the rush for the door he
added: "No better place than this
could be desired, but outside Is good
enough"
, 1889-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS.
IDAHO ADVERTISED.

Boise City Statesman: Tho large and
patriotic vote of the people of Idaho in
ratification of the constitution has done
more in the way of advertising our
grand territory than all previous efforts
in that direction. Our Eastern exchanges
come laden with articles about "Idaho;"
II Is the topic of all the great leading
papers of the country. Those who know
little about the territory, turn to their
Biographies and the encyclopedia
and give their readers our bound
aries and resources. Idaho has
become one of the topics OF the times,
and every paper must have something
to say about her. Most of tho papers
give us hattering notice; they tell of our
large extent of territory of our charm
ing climate; of our fertile soil; of our
wealth of timber; of our rich mining re-
sources, and of our patriotic vote ON the
9th of November. Most of them
prophesy our early admission to the
Union; but now and then one of Nor
mon proclivities scolds about our op.
preston of men for religious belief,
while on the other hand the intense
anti -Mormons hesitate about our admis.
sion to the Union through fear that the
Mormons may control the state.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JOHN g. SMITH a
Land ofiee at spokane Falls. Wash, October

Land oiice at Spokane Falls, Wash, October
II, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intcn.
tion to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be. m ade be-
fore the U. ~ Land Office at spokane Falls,
", T., ~ December 20. $50, st0 A. M.,viz,:
John q. Smith, who made preremption dc.
claratory statement No. 6247 for the swA OF
WIN.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz. A. b. Winger
Jacob Winger, John Carter, George Derrick,
all of spokane Falls W. Il.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows
OF any subs ,antial reason, under the law and
the regulations OF the interior department
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
TONED time and place to cross'oxamine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer cyl
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by claim
ant, 24j6 ]. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
AUNTIE PERPLExED.

"For heavens saAc what does your mother
do to you children thai makes you so hungry"
"Plcasc, auutic, she gives us Joys vegc.
table sarsaparila and its awful good"
7. S. Milton, of oil Post street, San Francis.
co, writes; "Ihad been n!l!nS for weeks with
q disorder Of the liver and kidneys. FINALLY
my wife, becoming frightened, procured n
bottle OF Tho California Rcmedy'-Joys
Vegetable sarsaparilla. 1t cured ME right
up. elm fact did so much for me that ravc
tito my. children, with the most satisfactory
results"
, 1889-11-28
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Governor Ferry's message to the
Legislature, which the REVIEW
prints in full to-day, Is a very COM
prehensive state paper. 1t goes on
record as the recommendation of
the first governor of the state of
Washington. 1t will be u guide not
only for members of the legislature
to work by, but its general features
will be pattern for succeeding ex-
ecutives to use in after years. 1t
sets forth in a plain and concise
manner the necessary provisions for
the formation Of state govern
ment. After having read the long
list of enactments required
by the constitution and consid-
ering other features which will
he urged at this session Of the legis-
lature, the members have undoubt
edly come to the conclusion
that there is more work than honor
In store for them.
The governor calls attention to
the importance of commencing
right in order to avoid complica-
tions and mistakes in the future.
In handling such vast amount of
legislation some degree of haste will
be necessary and it will be exceed
ingly fortunate If no mistakes are
made. Too much must not be eX-
pected. Each city and town will
petition for measures of relief and
private corporations will ask fol-
measures of protection. All this, in
addition to the necessary labor in
establishing the various bureaus for
the state government, will make
the members Of the first legislature
u very busy body of Lawmakers.
, 1889-11-28

JUDGE BLAKE in his charge to
the grand jury very clearly defines
the difference between gambling
and felonious swindling, or, IA he
more forcibly describes the latter,
"a crime little better than highway
robbery" SO long as men will
gamble, they will be subject to the
penalties of the law. Timely word
of warning was given to these will
full law-breakers, but as they had
become emboldened by Haunting
vice almost in the very street, before
the officers of the law and the pub
lie, they had little If any fear of
punishment.
Whatever may have been the
policy of the territorial officers in
not noticing the gambling that was
conducted in retired places, it Is
plain to be seen that the day has
passed when "sure thing" games
can be played in open violation of
the law. In other words, there is n
limit to the liberation of open rob-
berry, even through cunningly de-
vised machinery calculated to de-
ceive the unsuspec,ing. The time
has come when this class of felons
must he driven from the state or inn
prisoned. If they remain in this
city they may expect the full PEN
atty of the law.
, 1889-11-28
DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH.

Senator Squire wisely cautions the
people of Washington against ex-
pecting too much of their new sena-
tors. There is senatorial law, un-
written II is true, but none the less
binding for that, which forbids a
new senator making any ex-
tended speech at the first session of
congress to which he is elected. A
violation of this custom would nat
urally lessen the offending senator's
influence.
But while the eight new senators
from the Northwest may not indulge
in oratory, they will be able to do
much for their states in the way of
committee work and before the
executive departments. And the
solid phalaux of their votes, coupled
with the influence and experience
of such Pacific coast senators as
Stanford and Dolph, will prove u
factor in national legislation that
will command attention and respect.
To the senate we must look for our
advantageous legislation. The Pa
cific coast senators, working harmo-
niously, will exert an apparent
force in the upper house Of congress,
but the representation of the new
states in the lower house Is numer-
ically weak, and the people hardly
hope for great results. at their hands
realizing as they do the unruly and
ungovernable character of the un-
wieldly body of which they form an
almost imperceptible part.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF
tTimtcr Land, Ac, June 8, 1872

(Timter Land, Act June 3, 1879 -'
JAMES WILLIAM GALBRAITH. /.
United States Land Onlce, Spokane Falls,
w. T., Sept. 10, 1880,
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
With the provisions OF the act Of congress 9f
June ., 1878, entitled AN act for the sale
o. timber lands In the states OF Galifofr,n,,, , :,
James William Galbraith OF spokane Bridge
county OF spokane, territory OF Washington,
has this day filed IN this office his sworn
statement No. 0o, for the purchase OF ine
sWI NEl4 OF section No. ~, In tQwnship
No. 90 ~, range No. 45, u. ". NJ, and VIII
offer proof To- show that the land sought Is
more valuable for It's timber or stone than
or for Agricultural purposes, and 70 establish
and receiver OF this office at Spokane Falls,
", T., on Saturday the 21st day Of Decem-
Der, 1880, at o A. NJ.
lie names as witnesses:
William J. Appelqyist, Andrew Grculach.
Thomas Mills, + +. Morton OF Spokane
Bridge 20, W.. 4. .-It -, NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above escribed lands are requested to
flc their claims IN this otfice on or before
said 21st day OF December, 1850.
1OjlOw I'm. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE 3, 1873,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH,
November l, 1850 }
Notice is hereby given that in com pliancc
with the provisions OF the act Of congress OF
June 3, s7s, entitled AN act Tor the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Or
egon, Nevada aud Washington territory"
Joseph B. johnson OF Chattaroy postoiiicc.
county Of SpOkune, state OF Washington, has
filed In this office his sworn statement
No, 80, for the purchase OF the Ga OF swl4
and lot I OF section No 30, in town
ship No. 20 u, range N9. AZ e.. ".
NJ, and will offer proof TO how that the
land sought IL more valuable Tor it's timber
or stone than for, agrieulturgl purposes AMI
to establish his claim to said land befo r. tie
register and receiver OF this office st Spo-
kane Falls. Wash, on saturday the lth
day of january, 1890.
lie names as witnesses; II. Scott Fender.
j. Howard Fender Joseph b. Long, Allison
Allen, all OF Mayer postoihcc, spokane
county, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the cahovrdcscribcd lands are requested to
file their claims IN this office On or before
said / 1th day Of January, 1880.
7klO J. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-11-28
THE attack made upon Speaker


The attack made upon Speaker
Feighan by Representative Judson
of Pierce county was unwarranted,
ungentlemanly and positively bru-
tai. Mr.. Feighan did well to MAIN
tain dignified silence. No reply
was needed to the insinuation that
ne was n shyster, and no man with
u lingering trace of Judgment
would have made itprivately, much
less in 50 conspicuous place as the
halls of legislation. So long as the
world stands men will he found so
foolish as to strike n vicious and un-
warranted blows at others, and re-
main blind to the fact that they are
killing themselves by 80 doing. OF
this class Judson of Pierce is a
tyDe.
, 1889-11-28

SPOKANE FALLS will always
supply plenty of amusement
for her visitors. She will have eX-
cellent theaters with first-class at
fractions -"legitimate" and CO.
mique; lecture rooms for those studi-
ously inclined; decent places Of
resort for men who desire glass of
wine or spirits with "a friend, where
they will not he in danger of getting
IA stray bullet through the head or a
knife In the back; and those who
can not live happily without an oc-
casional yank at the tigers tail need
entertain 10 fear of a lack of oppor-
tunities; such places, we'll guarded
and relegated to back rooms and
upper stories, are easily found in all
cities by those who are unable to
live without them, and in this re-
spect Spokane Falls will probably be
no exception.
, 1889-11-28

upon their face, and only men com
pletely blinded by cupidity would
pause to venture u dime upon them.
In others the "brace" character Is 20
skillfully masked that only "man
about town" Is able to detect the
fraud. In many of these places
music is used to entlce the crowds
presenting the anomalous phase OF
the employment Of that which Is
most elevating and refining
to debase and ruin the un-
suspecting. Around the ta-
bles stand ''steerers," or "boost-
ers," villainous scrubs who are per-
mltted to win large sums that the
interest and cupidity Of the victims
may be excited to the proper pitch.
Surely within the wide confines
of the city no voice will be raised in
support of the protection Of this vile
and dangerous element. They stand
at once menace to the welfare of
the city, and clog upon the pros
perlty of the working classes. They
ought to go. If longer they find
protection and encouragement, the
public should adopt measures that
will expose the men who extend
that secret patronage.
Even the so-called respectable
gamblers desplse the creatures who
constitute this class. Money won
from the games Of the former not in
frequently is lost at the sure-thing
games. In this connection 1t Is but
just to draw a distinction In favor of
what are known as the straight"
games, and the REVIEW believes 1t
can do this without for moment
losing sight of the vicious and
demoralizing influences of GAM
Objectionable form. The better class
of professional gamblers are not
wanting in conceptions of honor,
and make no concealment Of the
chances in their favor. The plain
promise of many of them is as good
as the word of banker or a ner-
chant. They are under heavy ex-
pense In conducting their games of
chance, and to meet this and insure
profits all their games are so devised
that the winnings shall be larger
than the losings. The men who
play against their banks know this
percentage exactly, and are willing
to pay it for the excitement of
gambling.
While we have given the "tiger"
his due, we do not wish to be under
stood as defending even the con-
ductors of these straight" games.
Their business is unlawful, debasing
and denoralizing. 1t ruins men,
breaks the hearts of women, sends
children supperless to bed, and
wrecks financial institutions of
trust. But we recognize the fact
that some of these men have
large property interests in the
city, and their antagonism will be
difficult to overcome. They ought
to he made to understand, at this
juncture, that to "A certain extent
their interests run parallel
with those of the law
abiding classes. The attitude
of the public towards their games
will probably, in a measure, be gov
erned by their position In this crisis.
If they seek to shield the sure-thing
gamblers, there is no saying where
an indignant sentiment may pause,
once it shall be thoroughly aroused.
Every man who arrays himself
against the action of Sheriff Hinch-
lift in this matter places himself i'm
opposition to the laws of this state.