davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
MARTIN ]. MCDOSOUGH.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W, T.,

LAND OFFICE AT spoxANE FALLS, W. t.,
July 10, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
ramcd settler has filed notice oil his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
United states land office at Spokane Falls,
w. T., on November 20, 1889, at 10 A. NJ,
viz:
MARTIN ]. McDONOUGH,
who made homestead entry No. 5750, for the
se14 OF section IS, township 20 II, of range
A L, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
ton of, said land, viz:
william Ennis, George Steinbach, Peter
nonahuc aud Tom b. Warren, OF Spokane
Falls, w. 4.
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 Department,
why such proof should not he allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men.
toned time and place to cross-eXaminc the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rebuttal OF that submitted By claim.
ant. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-08-22
NOTICE.


United states Land Office, Spokane Falls,
July 81, 1880.
Com puint having been made at this Office
by George T.. Carson against George Angel
No. 6OS3, dated May 2s 1855, upon tho
swA section -, township ~, n. r. 40 Y. W,
NJ. in Spokane county, Washington Terri.
tory, with a'vicw to the cancellation of sud
entry the said parties are hereby sum.
moned to appear vt this Office on the 23d
day OF December 1850, nt 10 o'clock A. NJ,
TO respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment
j NJ ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
auY l.. SNlITII.


Land Office at Spokane Falls, June "a, 1850
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten'
ton TO make final proof in support OF his
claim, and chat said proof will be made be-
fore United states land ofco AT spokane
Falls, W. 4. on November $, 1889, at 8 A. NJ,
viz. Guy i. smith. who made homestead
entry 6225 ior the WI nwL sec. "a, tp "a n,
r. ~ l.. w. VI. He names the following, wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
ward Hilby OF Spokane Falls W. T., William
iIilby OF Spokane Falls, w. r., John Hilby OF
Spokane Falls, W. t., Jose2cf Houotek OF
Spokane Falls, w. I.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the lax
and the regulations of the interior dep0rt-
ment, why such proof should not be allowed
will be given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross.cHamine
the witnesses OF said claimant and to oiler
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant j. M ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-08-22

STocKroH. Cal. Aug 10. The funeral
of Judge Terry was held here to-day.
The body was removed from the morgue
mt noon and taken TO the Episcopal
church, whore It lay in state two hours,
and was viewed by q great number of
people Mrs. Terry occupied pew near
the 'caslSet and watched the face of the
dead all the while. Several times she
left her saat and threw herself upon the
cnsRet. I he service was read by one of
tine ycstryinen of the church. The body
was inferred in cemetery in the town.
, 1889-08-22

TIE withdrawal of Mr.. Haines and
other Developments on the Sound appear
To leave the United States senatorial
field comparatively free for Hon. Watson
G. Squire of Seattle. The fact of the
matter IS, the people of Salttle are
shrewd enough 20 perceive that the in
torests Of that city will be advanced by
having representative in the United
States senate and perhaps all else will be
made TO yield if necessary, TO that con-
suiamation so deyoutly to he wished
The people of Spokane Falls, Us the
metropolis OF Eastern Washington, have
strong inclination in the same direc-
tion, A senator and governor may be
chosen from among the able men Of
Seattle. \ senator and congressman
may be chosen from Spokane Falls.
We have able and popular men, however,
who are aspiring to other positions
and when the time comes fair and
proper adjustment may doubtless be
readily made. Many are called but only
a few can he chosen.
, 1889-08-22
NOTICE.
Territory OF Washington, County of spo

Territory OF Washington, County of spo-
kane, IS,
In JUSTICES Court, G. b. Dunning j. p
TO the Nordyke Il Marmon Company: You
are hereby notified that Charles o. squire
has tlled complaint against you IN said
office in Spokane Falls, in spokane County.
W. T., on the 18th day Of September, 1889, at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you
appear md there and then answer, the
same Will be taken as confessed and the de-
nand OF the plaintiff granted The object
and demand OF said claim Is TO recover OF
you s2aS,6 with l0lper cent. interest from
december 81, 1857, for work ana labor per
formed FOR you MS agent by said Squire ut
your request in November, 1887, in selling a
bill OF mil machinery to the National Iron
Works. All moneys due you from Dart Bros.
and property belonging to you in their
hands has been garnisheed herein. Gar.
nishee proceedings will be heard at the same
time and place.
Complaint fled July 81, 1899.
y. u. puNNING, Justice OF the Peace
Allen Il Walker, attorneys.
, 1889-08-22

TIE Helena journal facetiously OBJ.
serves that "thc Washington territory
convention takes a curious view Of mat
tcr5 by placing lotteries and divorces in
So one section which forbids the licens-
ing orlotloics ana prohibits the lcgisla-
tufe from granting divorces, Lottery
nud marriage lave often been ass ociated
together bui there has been u great deal
OF certainty about divorces The Jour
nal must remember thats great many
"curious views are presented 70 u con-
stitutoual convention which the sound
Judgment Of majority of the delegates
rcLgates TO Oblivion. In other words,
all the suggestions are not embodied in
tire fundamental law, by perhaps an or
dinary iuglull,
, 1889-08-22

before they are actually constructed and |
this may bo the case with those here re-
where Il road is needed and talked about |
1t Is built sooner or later and we may |
perhaps safely assume that several more |
roads than we now have will yet enter |
this CITY
, 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PRoOF.

WILLIAM j. BURCHETT.
Land Office ut Spokane Falls, w. H., June
10, 1850.
named settler has filed notice OF his inten'
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be nude be.
fore the L. s. Land Oiiicc at Spokane Falls
on october 20, 1880, ats A. NJ, viz. win.
inm j. Burchet, who made declaratory state.
mcnt No. 603l, for the ne = OF sec %, tip 81
II OF ~, f. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
ton OF said land, viz:
Alcck Mckay of spokane Falls, w. r.,
Henry NJ. Austin OF Mayer z. o., W. T., and
Horace ", stratton ana A. =. Magic OF Spo-
kane Falls, W, 7.
j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-08-22
FENTRICIDE.

LsrEcLAL rgLGoRAM TO THE EEYIEwl.

ESPECIAL TgLgGRAa TO THE REVIEW.
PALousE Aug. l6.-Gcorgc Humma-
this morning nine miles south of this
place in u thrashing crew on - brakes
farm. The brother went there with
Winchester rifle and killed George, in
the presence of all the crew. The muir
derer had told other parties that he
would kill his brother for slandcring
their aunt. \ posse of men are now
after tho man.
, 1889-08-22

IFrom Lhe San Francisco Alta.l

lT AbAAl thS 'loA i"'AeANeN +N4N"'I
We approve the conduct of street
railroad superintendent in Oakland. A
young lady was injured on his line by
the drivers carclessncss, and was about
to bring suit for damages. The supcrin-
tcndcnt, u sprightly single man, called
on her to parley the nattcr, and called
ngain, and. finally, the young lady
found herself sued. Resul1, very hap
py wedding and an action for damages
, 1889-08-22
RAE arATN % TRApN.

The weekly review of trade issued by
the mercantile agency of X. @. Dun ~
Co., states that there is little better
movement of products and some i'm.
proyement in crop prospects, In manu-
factures all changes are in the direction
OF improvements. Tho copper producers
have agreed to continue present prices,
although their ability to do so Is still
distrusted There is not much change
in wool and wooens. In dress goods,
carpets and clothing lines orders are
coming in tolerably free, although buy
er~ are disposed to deal closely, because
manyEstill have part of last years stock
on hand. The market for cotton
goods Is more satisfactory. The
new crop of raw cotton is now expected
to be large, and from two to three weeks
earlier than usual. In boots and shoes
the severity Of competition makes prof
it's very narrow. After general raduc-
tion of 81 to So per case last year, and a
further concession of so cents per case
in March of this year, with decline Of
80 to 70 cents per pair on shoes in the
two years, manufacturers can hardly be
hold responsible for occasional failures
among dealers. With steady improve.
ment in the reports from the Northwest,
wheat has declined about y on sales of
only 5000 600 bushels here, and corn !.
a cent on sales of 100000 bushels. Oats
are nearly 1 cent lower and hogs 10
cents per 100 pounds. Sugar is strictly
nominal.
Special telegram to Bradstreets indi-
cate that prices of tobacco are advancing,
on prospective short crops and renewed
purchases. Hog products are stronger
notably western steam lard, At san
Francisco 100000 bushels OF wheat have
been chartered for Brazil, and $1,000
shipped to Australia. There has been q
reaction in brcadstufs, caused by im-
proved home and foreign crop reports,
moderate export demand and stronger
ocean freight rates.
On the whole, the general trade out
look is fully as encouraging, if not more
so, than at this time last year
, 1889-08-22
y the list of towns without banking

In the list of towns without banking
facilities and showing the nearest bank
ing point, as published in the American
Bank Reporter, Spokane Falls repre-
Scuts Cheney, Chewelah, Chloride, Col
ton, Colville, Cu2ur d Alene, Deep Water
Falls, Guy Latah, Medical Lake, Mil
ton, oaksdale Bathdrum Rexford
Rockford, Rosalia, Spangle and Union
town. This affords an illustration of
,he importance of this city as a COM
mcrciul and financial center although
many other prosperous towns now exist
that We're not deemed of sufficient inn
portance 20 be listed at the time of the
last revision, and all of which contribute
directly to the metropolis of Eastern
Washington.
, 1889-08-22
Jupor J.. II. PnArnEn of this city is a

JuDeE J.. IL. PRArHER of this city is q
candidate for superior judge. The dis
trict is made up of this and Stevens
counties, Judge Prathcr is n well known
member of the bar and is believed to
have good capacity for the district iuds-
ship. He is an old resident of this
county and is man of unimpeachable
integrity. It Is understood that his
competitive aspirant for this iudgship is
II. B. Blake of the law firm of Blake
and Ridpath. Although Mr., Blake has
not been so long resident ofthis country
MS Mr.. Prather he las good standing at
the bar and is deservedly popular rs Il
man. The judiciary is sure to fall into
good hands should either Of these gen
tlemen receive the republican nomina
tion for that responsible position.
, 1889-08-22
ANoraEn ilInslralion oi tIIe neeesslty

ASoragn illustration OF the necessity
of q society for the preventic.. II cruelty
to animals was witnessed In Spokane
Fails last night. one of tho first acts
ofthe legislature should be the passage
of a law authorizing such an organiaa-
tion, endowiug its Officers with police
power and prescribing severe penalties
for wanton or malicious ill-treatment of
dumb brutes
, 1889-08-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
anAIN ARnivALAND DEPARTURE

Northern Pacihc--ruciGc express arrives
/ 90 A. Nj Atlantic express arrives l@ioo
NJ
sroknnc 4 Ppiouso--Arrlyes 1880 A MI
lcLNcs9A5 +. ~.
Ctcur d'Aleuc halfway & NayiPatton-..
Mcs,huund arrives 300 T.. NJ; oastbound
lcuvts O;t5 a. NJ.
semitic. Lake shore d Eastoru-Westboun
messenger leave. Spokane 900 \, Al, Med
iHu Lake aocumuiudatiou leaves spokane
h!.O 4. NJ; uastbOmnd passenger arrives ut
n oFune eG;t5 a. Nj Medical Lake aoeom-
mediation arrives ut spokane > ~ NJ i sun.
day excursion to Medical Lake leaves lp'5O
a. M tcturus 90 T.. NJ.
oCntrnl Washington Railway WIN ,lcaYc
this city ior Medical Lake and Davenport ~
S;15 a. NJ and will arrive here ut q L. M.
sPOKIGE rams. AUG. 2". 1880
, 1889-08-22
NorIoHFoR PUBLICATION.

United states Lnud otlco, Spokane Falls,
W. n, May %. 1850.
Notice ii hereby given that TN compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
Juno ., 1878, entitled "An act for the slle
OF timber lands In the states OF California,
Oregon Nevada and Washington territory"
Innstcn Warner of Spokane Falls, county
OF spokniie, territory OF Washington has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. AZ, for tho purchase OF the NV = me- %
soc IT, In tp no. 81, II. + No, AZ, u. W. Nj,
and viii ollcr proof to show thSn<h. land
sought is moro valuable for Its lmbor or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim before the register aud
receiver OF this office at spokane Falls. W. u,
OH the 10Th day of october, $50, atO 4. NJ.
He names as witnesses; Charles llohurr,
L. K. Peters, George II. Edmiston, HAIRY y.
Coleman, OF Spokane Falls.
Any and ull persons claiming adversely
the above described lands arc requested TO
file their claims IN this office on or before
said 10Th day OF October 1850
j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-08-22
SURVEEOR.GEN CAvANAGH.
lie Pnssas Through The City En- Route
Home From The East.

Hon. Thos IL. Cavdnagh, the newly
appointed surveyor general, of Wash
ishingtou territory, and editor of the
olympia Partisan, passed through the
city yesterday en- rOutc home from the
East. lic was met nt Hope, Idaho, by
Harry y. Clarke, of this city, who re-
turned here with him. MIR. Cuynnagh
rCgrestod t!at lac could not stop over in
s.okunc Falls for % few DAYS, but was
tOrreu 10 proceed home at once to attend
80 business matters Of pressing import
angC. Ec!El- asked II hc had anything
public, Mr.. Euvuuggh stated that one
thing Of unusual public interest had at
trJcJtd his attention while in Washing.
tpns which was That Land Commissioner
SparE5, during his term of office, had
turned ont 800 land patents per week.
while Commissioner Stone is turning
out patents az the rate Of o 900 per week,
which Alr, ClYdnagH considers pretty
good evidence that the business OF the
general land office |, being disposed of
much more oNpcdiuodsly under u re-
publican than il was under q democratic
administration. The land policy OF the
present administration, Mr.. Cuvunagh
said, promises to lac very liberal Ia tho
matter of surveys, etc. Republicans in
tl.c East are taking great interest in the
future political aiidIm OF the state of
Washington, and ure worry anxious that
the first state election shall show d hand
come republican majority. Mr.. Cayan-
ugi has received his commission as
-urYcyor-geueral, and viii take posses
sion of the Office next Monday.
, 1889-08-22
NORTH DAKOTx.

Several Articles, Including the Black
list Section, Adopted.
BISMARCK, Oak, ,Augll6.--The convcn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
TooKlnd.

After writing very well on the subject Of
the changes proposed 70 bo made by tie
Republicans IN the rules Of the House Of
Representatives, the New York World saws:
.sOn the other hand the Democrats should
not wish snd cannot afford 10 stand az mere
obstructionists. The Republicans are re-
spOnsible for the Government. Any inca.
sure which they NAV wish 10 adopt that DOES
not clearly invade tue constitutional rights
OF the states or the people should net be OBJ
strucied after it has been thoroughly debated
and exposed. But there must be no gag
law"
The Democrats ought 10 stand as lob.
s;rudiOnists as long as Mr.. RANDALL says
they will thus stand il nccessary-two whole
years. They ought to construct all legis-
lation which looks to placing the congress
siousl elections under the control Of Rcpub.
llcan psrtisans. Tho Republicans will be
very glad 10 take the responsibility OF such
legislation provided the Democrats are I'M
wise enough to allow them to engage in it.
In the op,nion Of the Republicans nothing
"clearly uvsdes the constitutional rights Of
the States or the people" which promises
peli aud patronage to the Republican lead
ers. What do such psrtssns care for "tbo-
rough debate aud exposure? Nothing. In
the fable, soft words availed not TO save the
fruit 10 It's real owner. To put our trust in
"thorough debate aud exposure " would be
70 do exactly what the Republican msig-
nauts would have us do. To put our trust
in persistent obstruction would be to do ex-
acily what the Republican malignsnts would
not have Ne do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

Attorney. MILLER IS reported as
having recently told friend that tue Pres,
dent would not knowingly appoint to Office
any man "who drank or was given to pre-
family"
Yet the President does much worse. He
lets man make appointments for him who
IS described In Washington letter to the
Philadelphia Record IN the words following,
70 wit:
"MahOne. like all the old bosses, Is ANA
zingy frank. lilo has no qualDs Of con-
science, for be has no conscience, and, having
no feeling, OF delicacy or proprieiy, makes
no pretensious 10 sunday-schoOl principles
In politics.
"Bribery is all right bulldozing IL all
right-the end always iu,tihes the means,
30 why make any bones Of II! What
ever else be j. AshoDe is not hypo-
critic, aud in the absence OF prominent
positive virtues we must make, | sup-
pose. the most OF this negative one. lie
u Just as frank in politics ~ be IL open in
his personal habits. lie drinks and swears
and plays poker IA the most natural manner
possible. lie thinks nothing OF staying up
all Right at a eard-tsble. Yet this man. so
unprincipled and 80 thoroughly and wholly
uaIepresentatiye OF tho Itepublicsn party as
political organization. however he may re-
piesen, the habits Of it, politicians. has been
selected by President Harrison 10 represent
his Administration IA dealing out the offices
allotted TO Virginia."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
Not So.

We beg leave 10 say 10 several OF our dis
tinguished northern contemporaries who
seem 10 labor under wrong impression on
The subject that We have written no sectional
articles, but only, anli-sectioual ones. II
would afford us infinite satisfaction 10 know
that the Republican. papers Of the North
would hereafter make no assaults upoa the
South, for so long as such assaults aremsde
we shall feel constrained to defend the he
roes Of this section from such charges as that
they peTiured themselves when they went
into the Confederate army. Nevertheless
we can do this without uttering one word In
disparagement OF the heroes Of the North.
But as mere denial Of the chsrges would
be recognized as carrying no more force
than the charges, we are sometimes COM
PEELED 10 cite oflirisl documents to sustain
our contention.
The Cincinnati Commercial.G has
recently had number Of paragraphs such
as the ioll0Wing:
"The Richmond Dispatch Is spending
good deal Of time and labor and su6iectng
itself 20 q good deal OF wear and tear aud
mental strain to prove that Virginia reserved
the right 10 seceie, snd ut the sane time as
teriS that the question OF the right OF any
State 10 secede has been settled In the mega
tive forever. Then, why bother about
dead issuo?"
Because northern papers and speakers rs
Sume in speaking Of the southern people
that they were "rcbes" In 1861, and that
our leaders and military officers were guilty
Of "treasou.v Whenever Decoration day
comes such speeches a. those TO which We
object may always be heard somewhere In
the North. We never retort in kind. We
never speak Of northern soldiers as any
thing else Than patriots.
Our Cincinnati contemporary, after copy
ing a paragraph from the Dispatch, COM
men,s as follows:
"What is this legislation the Republicans
IRE demanding which would make 1t i'm
possible for the South 10 Join the North
hc.y We haven't heard about IT, Is At
legislation 10 enforce the provisions Of the
Constitution; DO YOU believe 10 the Consu'
tuition a. It stands;"
The reader will perceive at once that the
CommerciaLGazette can see nothing wrong
IN the proposition TO place oil congressional
elections under the control OF Republican
psriisans This Is what it means when II
speaks Of Legislation to enforce the prov-
siOns Of the Constitution" Ii hss heard OF
such legislation, but IL recognizes in it mo-
thing that threatens the perpetuity Of the
republic. Oi course We could never hope
10 convince blinded partisans that at the
time when the Constitution granted 10 Con-
gress the power to regulate The time, place,
and manner Of holding congressional cleo
tons nothing more was intended than what
the words implied at that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

When tho liver Ia indoent. az II must nsces-
sar,ly be whom u fails 20 secreto tho bio In
suricien, quantities to NEE, the requirements Of
digestion and evacuation, IL should be set at
WORK with Hostetter's stomash Bitters the
beautiful stimulus to activity impaired by this
incom parable Alternative speedily ovinces itself
in n departure of the uncomfortable sensations
I'm the right side, the nausea, fur upon the
tongue. indigestion, and sick headache conse-
auent upon inactivity Of the livor and tho diver
slon OF the bile from IT, proper channel lrregu-
IArity Of the bowels Ia always and palnleaaly re-
formed by the corrective indicated. Which ~ tnn-
nIteIv 10 be preferred both because IL Ia eafo
and more eficacious to blue pill. calomel, and
drenching purgatiyes OF every class II curcs
and prevents fever and sgae and rheumatism.
le ii-Tu, Thtwl&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

4 URORA LODGE, No. ZIG, iagMAA
"A !. o. 0. r.. will hold regular 5leess11stSSSst9
session in Elletts Hall. corner II @Sssravs~
Fiffh and Marshall streets on THIS Thursday
EVENING, June 13. 1889. al o'clock.
Candidates for the First Degree requested 10
be prompt A fun attendance desired, as officers
for the ensuing term are 10 be nominated. All
odd Fellows invited 70 attend.
by order Of the Noble Grand.
10 1916 X. 5. DENNY. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
New BOOK =.

Poems and BQHodS Third Series. By AL
CERNoN CHARLES SwINDURNE. New YORK:
Worthingt0n Company. 1882
Mr.. SwiNBURNE's reputation will, no doubt,
cause this book 10 sell.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON * co.
J,,o D1,,gLfero of one RQce. BY w. HEINZ
BrRG. Translated by Mrs. ID. VI. LOwBEY.
With exquisite PhOtoeTsyure Illustrations.
volume, 12mo., sl.2j, paper, 15c.
An exceedingly fine and brilliant novel OF
German high lie, characterized by the llte>
rary skill this author possesses In such an
eminent degree.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Roslifa's Trust. \ Novel. By Lucy G..
Lille. author OF "Prudence,' &c. New
York: A. f.. BREsT, Price 10 paper 25c.
For ssle by the publishers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

One Of our western exchanges says that
UNCLE SANS refusal to redeem coics Of light
weight il sea small trick" Undoubtedly IL
IL. There ought TO be an absolute certainty
that every coin UNCLE SAM issues would be
redeemed at sight, II IT had lost none OF It's
weight otherwise than by wear and tear.
OF course clipped coins, or sweatsd coins,
or coins out OF which portion OF the silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

has been punched, would have TO be ex.
cep,ed from the general rule. No. bank
would be allowed to refuse 10 redeem Its
notes because these notes had lost one fitIeth.
or even one twentieth, Of their full sze.
Somebody must stand the loss occasioned
by the wear and tear OF coins. Nobody but
UNCLE SAM is able TO do It, or under obllga-
tiou To do II