davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
Crushed between Cars.

Louis La Fay, car inspector, employed
by The Pennsylvania Railroad, was
crushed between the bumpers of two cars
this morning. He was injured about the
side and chest. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital. La Fay is twenty
nine years old, and lives at No. 2l3 Rail
road aypnup
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
Had Fun TIN She Broke Hen Arm.

Eliza Smith, New York servant, who
came over to Jersey City on rampage
Saturday night, was picked up by the
on Grove street, suffering from broken
arm. She said she had fallen down
stairs somewhere, but could not tell
where.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26

found the old woman wandering about
the street yesterday morning with a long,
keen knife and a prayer book in her pos
session. Her actions were such as to give
reason for the belief that she is insane.
The Justice committed her to the County
Jail to be examined by the County Ply
sician
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
A Disorderly Hunt for Husband.

Mrs. John Falice was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning for disor-
derly conduct Captain McKaig testified
that the woman was acting in a disorderly
manner on the street yesterday, and when
he spoke to her she declared that she was
looking for her husband. Justice Still
sing sent her to the City Prison for five
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26

Cathariue Murray, an aged West Side
woman, attended church yesterday morn
ing. She was confused after leaving the
church and lost her way. She was found
late in the dav near the Erie ferry.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26

corner of Communipaw avenue and
Sackett street. attempted to steal some
fine dresses and q silver watch from Mrs.
Callahan, yesterday morning. She was
arrested by Detective Hottie and commit
ted by Justice Wanser for trial,
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
rhe yeather RuIIetin.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. August 26, 1885,
Forecast for Eastern New York and New
Jersey:--Fair; stationary temperature;
northeasterly winds. For Western New
York:-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
FIFTY PASSENGERS INJURED.
Four Cars of vestibule Train Ditched at
Kinsman. III.

CHICAGO, August 26, 1ss9.-A special
from Streator, ILL.,, says:-The vestibule
train on the Santa Fe Road was wrecked
near Kinsman, ILL.,, this morning. Four
coaches were thrown into the ditch and
fifty people were injured, some of them
seriously.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
With a Prayer Book and a Knife.

Justice Stilsing this morning by Captain
McKaig The Captain testified that he.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26

Winnie Callahan, q servant girl en-
ployed with the family Of Max Heitman,
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
widower Pickup WEEDS His First Flame.

Justice Lowy on Saturday married
Edward Pickup, aged forty-two years. of
Shelbyyille, Tenn, to Miss Alice Ann
Turner, aged forty-two years.
Miss Turner arrived from England on
SATURDAY. morning and was met at the
wharf by Pickup and taken Immediately
to the Justice.
Pickup knew Miss Turner in England,
but married another woman with whom
he came to this country about six years
ago.
sent for Miss Turner to become Mrs.
Pickup No. 2.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
LOVE LAUGHS AT sTILETTOEs.
RinaIdi WEEDS Fair Lisa and the Jealous
One Is Jailed.

RinaIdi WEEDS Fair Lisa and the Jealous
One Is Jailed.
Fernandino Rinaldi and Lisa Antonina
were married yesterday morning in the
italian Catholic Church, Hoboken. Pas
quale Capitano, who was at one time q
suitor for the hand of Antonina and who
made murderous assault on Rinaldi, is
in the County Jail awaiting the action of
the Grand Jury.
Capitano and Rinaldi had the misfor-
tune to be in love with the same girl.
Capitano was madly jealous of Rinaldi's
manifestations of affection for the
signorina, and lay in wait for him with
the intention of doing him to death. On
the night of July %, as Rinaldi was going
through Fourth street he saw Capitano
lying in truck. Rinaldi bent over him
and tried to wake him, but Capitano
feigned sleep and remained motionless.
When Rinaldi turned away to go to his
home Capitano arose quietly from the
truck, and, stealing up behind him, drove
knife into his back. Capitano then
fled.
He was located Saturday in Fordham,
N. Y, and policeman went up there, ar
rested him, brought him to Hoboken and
locked him up in Police Headquarters in
that city. In the afternoon Capitano was
arraigned before Recorder McDonough
and committed.
The Jersey City news., 1889-08-26
The Weather at Hartuett's.

BrrcHAx's PILLS cure bilious and nervous MA
, 1889-10-31
THE UNIT ED STATES SENATE.

Will the United States senate endure
the critical test of public opinion and
adverse criticism? That large proper
tion of the American voters look upon
that body with more or less distrust no
one will attempt to dispute, but it is diff
cult to learn its weight as against the
large body of conservative citizens who
are distrustful of political innovations,
and charge the evils laid at the door OF
the national senate more TO public
apathy than to constitutional weakness.
We believe that this legislative body
will stand the test, perhaps, with slight
modification. Say what we may against
the senate frankness and candor compel
the admission that it is made up mainly
of men of ability, judgment and polii.
cal honor. Perhaps if its members would
stoop more to the employment of the
arts of the demagogue, so common in
the house of representatives, We should
hear less of opposition to the upper
house of congress.
In this connection the agreeable fact is
suggested that of all the gentlemen so
far named in this state as candidates for
the high honor of election to the United
States senate, not one has been COM
mended for his wealth alone. They are
all men of the people, and while a few
have acquired considerable wealth, their
sympathies are not with Wall street, but
rather with Western interests. In them
the mining interests of Washington and
1t oLi ~, ..
advocates. All are advanced by reason
of ofqualities of ability, judgment and in
tegrity of purpose. For these reasons
the senatorial question is swiftly devel-
oping into clean, manly contest
wherein we shall hear few or no charges
of bribery and corruption. On this
agreeable state of affairs the people are
TO be congratulated.
, 1889-10-31

THE MONTANA CONTEST.

Another complication has arisen in
the Montana election contest which is
likely to delay matters for some time.
Judges DeWolf and Liddell were candi-.
dates on the democratic ticket and are
interested parties in the decision which
is to be rendered. 1t is contrary to the
established rules Of practice to allow u
court to pass judgment in his own case.
The rule goes still further and prohibits
a Judge who has previously been en-
ployed as counsel in case or has rem
dcred judgment in court below to sit
in final Judgment. There are only three
judges of the supreme court in this ter
ritory, and II two are disqualified to hear
the case in the first instance they would
be disqualified TO review the case on
appeal. This leaves only one qualified
Judge to hear the case originally and
none qualified 20 pass judgment upon
its rehcaring. There can be but little
question that the case will ultimately be
taken to the supreme court OF the United
States but as there is no provision for
taking case from the hands of trial
court TO this court of last resort, 1t is
difficult TO see how the various compli-
cations can be overcome.
This case is destined to become mat
ter of national interest, as it involves
the right Of the respective parties TO place
, 1889-10-31

two senators in the councils of the gov
eminent 1t has been suggested
that the president might be
called upon to appoint fed
cral judges to take tho places of those
who arc disqualified. This would SEEM
ingly be partisan interference which
the president of the entire nation would
undoubtedly refrain from doing. This
course would also deter the admission of
the state. An enabling act has been
passed assuring the people of Montana
of their right to statehood, BY virtue Of
this act o constitution has been framed
and adopted and all necessary steps
taken which are required for admission
to the union, They are now entitled to
the presidents proclamation declaring
them one of the states of tho union.
, 1889-10-31
sHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Es
TATE.


By virtue Of all execution, issued out of
the district court OF the territory Of Wash.
inGton, and for the First judicial district
thereof, holding terms at Cheney. in Spo-
kane county, In said terri tory, and to me
directed and delivered for II Judgment rem
dered In suit court at Cheney ON the 10th
day Of Apr'l, 4. D. 1885, In favor Of Elijah
u. Gnmmc II, plaintiff, aud against George
W. Dixie, defendant, for the sum of sll3 40,
with interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from said 10th day OF April, \. u.
lsr5, and the further sum of attorneys
fees and SSl go, costs OF suit, have levied
on the following described real estate. to-
wit: The nel4 ot nwI,. also the nwil OF
ne !, and els oi neI4 OF section II, township
%, range Al, East ", NJ, situate. lying and
being Ia spokane county, Washington
territory.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
the 9th day OF November A, d. 1889, nt the
hour OF 10 o'clock \. NJ, at the court house
door, In spokane Falls, In the county of
spokane, sud territory, I will sell all the
right, title and Interest OF the said George
w. Dixie, defendant, IN and to the above de-
scribod real estate, AT public auction, to tho
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF oc.
tober, A. ID. 1889.
L. II. HISCHLGFF,
1Oj4w Sheriff of Spokane County.
, 1889-10-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session DR.. Egbert
stated the facts revealed by the autopsy,
describing wounds at great length and
giving II as his opinion that death had
resulted from them. All of the wounds
were on the head but the skull was not
broken, except that a small piece Of bone
was chipped off of the corner of the left
eye. The stomach and some of
the contents were exhibited and DR..
Egbert said that Cronin was killed
within three hours after having
eaten. Cross-examination of DIR. Egbert
developed the fact that none of the
wounds were such as would necessarily
cause death. 1t was impossible, he ad-
mittcd, to say whether the wounds were
inflicted before or after death. If
death had resulted from the
skull wounds ii would in all
probability have been caused by concus-.
sion of the brain. The question was put
to DR.. Egbert: SIS II not scientifically
true that the physicians found no
evidence in that body that
were certain and conclusive of the cause
Of death?" DIR. Egbert replied; THAT
is true" He was of the
opinion that death had oc-
Cured through excessive loss of blood,
but there was no certainty of it. DR..
Perkins, who assisted in the post NOR
ten, thought death resulted from con-
cussion of the brain. That organ, how
ever, was too much decomposed to afford
any information.
, 1889-10-31
GOOD NEWS FOR SPOKANE.

Yesterdays dispatches indicate that
the Seattle, Lake Shore IL Eastern rail
way is soon TO become a part of what was
neapolis & Manitoba railway system,
and now designated as the Great North.
crn railway This road is under the
management OF the great railway mag
nate, James Hill. When completed IL
will make four continental lines accessi-
bic to this city giving through connec-
tions TO the leading commercial centcrs
of the United States and with the ocean
commerce of the world. When our cit
izens subscribed so literally to the con-
they had but little conception Of the
magnitude of the enterprise they were
aiding. At that time il was expected
that the Manitoba line would be extend
ed across the continent, and judging
from the contour OF the country south of
this point it was thought more than
probable that some of the passes leading
to the Spokane would he adopted. A
majority of the stock of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern road has bee n purchased
by Mr.. Hill for the purpose of
making that road part of his
continental line. His chief engineer,
Mr.. Becker, has been instructed
to begin the surveys on the Pacific ex-
tension to connect with the Seattle Il
Eastern at this place. A large force of
men will be kept in the field and it is
expected that the entire survey will be
completed in time to commence grading
early in the spring. Competing rates
ut this point will enable this company
to commence the construction from Spo.
kane Falls east as we'll as continue the
work on the line between this city and
Seattle. This great enterprise will give
employment to n large number of men
in this locality.
Another element has been added to
Spokane's greatness. Her destiny is as
plain as the handwriting on the wall.
She is, and forever will remain, one of
the great commercial centers of this
broad empire which is bounded on the
east by the Mississippi river, and whose
western confines are washed by the Pa
citic. She will I'LL her peculiar field, and
share with the large cities upon Puget
sound the commerce of this imperial
domain
, 1889-10-31

ing out at the rate of 81 600 bricks daily.
Two large Touring mills running to their
fullest capacity furnish this part of the
country for miles with Hour, while the
numerous elevators are full to overflow.
ing with grain. Moscow, like Pullman,
ean boast Of an excellent hotel, - The
Hotel Hotel PEI Norie," a fine two.
be enlarged to meet the fast Increasing
trade. Hero is where the commercial
men aim TO spend Sunday, whore the
cooking Is superb and the linen of
snowy whiteness.
Around Moscow and in sight are pret-
ty farms, profitable orchards, vast cat
tie ranges and huge mountains, heavily
timbcred with pino, fir and cedar To
accurately state the amount of farming
land In the Palousc country under cult.
walton would be hard task. It would
be much easier to estimate the amount
of grain and produce raised, which is
very large. Most of the farmers are
stock.raisers as WELL the stock consist
ing mostly of cattle, horses and sheep,
and 1t takes vast amount of feed to
carry them through the winter; and
rom these resources mosS of the farm
ers have become very rich. True, all
haven't succeeded. Many have allowed
themselves to get helplessly In debt,
with interest at the rate Of 2 or 3 per
cent per month. OF course there Is but
one result In such cases: the only ques-
ton Is how long the evil day can be
STAYED oil some have borrowed money
freely, while Others have refused to run
In debt save mortgage on the farm to
make Improvements; but by hard work
and close attention to all the de-
tails of their business, such persons
have been able TO accumulate in few
years what could scarcely have done in
q lifetime back East. Nowhere can crops
be raised so easily, and yet the prices
received are greatly in advance OF those
OF the Eastern farmer. Land heretofore
regarded as unfit for profitable cultiva-
ton may be clussed as among the best
agricultural and fruit. growing lands In
the West These lands are found at the
base OF the mountains on the foothills
or detached groups forming part of the
great Occur d Alene chain, which runs
through the eastern part of Washington
aad Western Idaho. On these foothills
are some of the finest and thriftiest
orchards to be found anywhere, and
| consequently the farmer is dcvoting
more attention to the growing of fruit
which can be raised as proitably as In
the Walla Walla or Willamette valleys
Moscow has great elements of prosper,
/ ity, and Idaho Is destined to become a
populous, beautiful and wealthy state
the Pennsylvania of the Pacific coast.
A d r.
, 1889-10-31
ADMINIsTRATORs SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Territory of Washington, County Of spo'
In the Probate Court OF Spokane county
WnshingtC territory. -
In the matter OF the estate OF Ira S. Loomis
deceased.
W. II. Wiscombe, the administrator Of the
estate OF Ira S. Ioomis, deceased. having
ied his petition, herein duly verified, ray
Ing for an order of sale OF n certain portion
OF the real estate OF said deceased, Tor the
purpose therein set forth, 1t is therefore
ordered by the judge Of said court that all
peTs rs Interested In the estate of said de-
ceased appear before said probate court on
Friday, the 22d day OF November, 1850, mt
II o'clock In the forenoon of said day at
the court room of said court, at the oifIce OF
the probate Judge OF said court, on.the west
side OF Monroe street, between Riverside
avenue aud sprague street, in the city, OF
spokane Falls, to snow cause why an order
should not be granted t. said administrators
to sell SO much OF the real estate OF said de-
ceased ms shall bo necessary and that copy
of this order he published At least four con
seCutiyo wccks In the SPOKANE Falls weekly
REVIEW, a newspaper printed and published
In said city and county
Dated october To- 1889.
MILLARD T. HARRISON,
III 4w Probate Judge
, 1889-10-31

the camp is tho Skyline, owned by
4. w. Wheeler This occurs in
usual oxldized appearance, nor base
metals of any kind, but sulphide of
silver, the yield of which has been
graded up to about 500 per ton This
Is of this seasons discovery and has Mt
tanned but limited degree of develop
mcnts.
The No. is one of the leading
properties and which has fallen into the
hands of mining men who will work II
to its Thorough development. The Spo-
kane Is one of the most extensively de-
voloped properties. owned In this
section, and which Is now produc.
ing considerable ore. This camp
has attracted considerable atten.
ton this summer and bids fair to de-
yelop into a mining camp of considora
BILE importance. It's trade relations with
Spokane are vory close and important
and with shipping facilities through the
extension of the Spokane e Northern
will do much for the maintenance OF q
smelter at this place.
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Climber Land Act June 3, 1s78.-Notice for
pubiCation.)
tpuN Il IIENnpTTE

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1s7s.-Notice for
publication.)
JOHN f. HENDRICK.
United States Land Office, Spokane Falls,
W. T., sept. z, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provis sions of the act OF congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale
of timber lands in states OF California, ore.
gon, Nevada, and Washington territory"
John f. Hendrick of spokane Falls, county
of spokane, territory OF Washington, has
this day filed in this office his sworn state.
ment, No. 81, for the purchase OF the 81
swI4 of section No: 81, in township No. 81
NJ range No. AZ. T.. W. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that tho land sought + moro
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricult ural purposes, and to establish hts
claim to said land before the register and 70
cciyer of this Office at Spokane Falls, W. T.
on Friday the goth day OF December, 1889,
at r. NJ.
He names as witnesses.
Solomon Cameron Lewis Miller, David G.
Conner, King Kingston, all OF 81 okane Falls
L. O., Spokane county, W, I.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above.desc ribod lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said Goth day OF December, 1850.
l0jlOw J. N. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE OF ExECUTORs'SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
Of an order Of the probate court OF spoRahc
l4th day OF October, / $50, IN the matter OF
the estate OF John W. Lewis, deceased. the
undersigned, executors OF the viii OF de-
highest bidder and subject to confirmation
by said probate court at its next Novembe
torn, oil the 18th day OF November a. ID.
hereinafter described, IN the city OF spokane
Falls, Spokane county Washington terri
tory, all the right title, interest and estate
Of said John w. Lewis ut the time of his
death, In and to all that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situate In the said county OF
spokane, territory, Of Washington more par
tcularly described MS follows, to.wit
Lot ono (l) in block eighteen uSl. resur.
vey and addition to Spokane Falls, spokane
county, Washington territory.
Terms and condition OF sale; $40 900 cash
In hand and the balance payable IN six
months, A, NJ CANNON,
ALICE LEWIS
| II. II
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
HUGH McKINNON.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. IT,
Oct. q, 1880.
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 made be-
fore the United states land office at spokane
Falls, W. T., on November 80, 1880, at o A.
NJ, viz. Hugh Mckinnon, who
made homestead entry No, 1929, for
the sci, OF neL and lots 1, 2 and q, of sec
tion q, In township 26 u, range Al f., W, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
tion of snid land, viz:
c. l.. Parker, John T. Merchant, II. L.
Baldwin and L. Lynch, all of Welch 20, W.T..
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 be allowed will
be given an opportunity 0t the above men
toned time and place to crost examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rcbuttal Of that submitted by claim
ant Iii CIV J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
MARTIN MCDONNELL.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w, TT
Oct 8, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tled notice OF his inten.
uon to make hnal proof iii support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the U. :. Land Office at Spokane Falls,
W. T., on December H. $3.50, at q A, NJ, viz, :
Martin Mcdonnell, who made pre-emption
declaratory statement No. 1924 for the sc "a
Of NY =, OF sec 10, tp 20 north, range A E.,
W. VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of said land, viz:
James L, Davis, Basdcl u. Massey, W. p.
Mahoncy, J. b. Michael, all of Trent p. o.,
". T.
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 nj 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 examine the
witnesses OF said claimant, and TO offer eyi.
dencc in rebutlnl OF that submitted by
claimant. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.