davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-14

AS WE pass out from under the
fostering care of the federal govern
ment and become an independent
sovereign recollections of early
homes and early days come to many
as they join the ranks 275, 900 strong.
who extend greeting to kindred in
the old states. The old canvass-cov-
cred immigrant wagon, the OK team
the primitive camping utensils, the
trusty muzzle-loading rifle, and the
ak, so familiar to those who came
across the plains and over the
Rockies in an early day, accompan-
led the march of civilization to the
placid Pacific. The hardships and
deprivntions of the fist settlers
sound like heroic legends, too real to
be comprehended even by the de-
scendants of those who first carried
the American flag into the
remote Northwest. A letter
from home and friends was
Ollc VI lIlt lew tNtIltS Oh u 4.
Such luxury as newspaper was
seldom seen. The change seems II
work of magic. Large cities now
mark the locations of the finest
homes; continental railways follow
the lines of the early immigrant
trails, and the telegraph fills our
daily papers with the events of kin
dred i'm native states. The steady
march of progress, characteristic of
the energy and enterprise of the
Western people, is forging ahead of
the slow-golng East. The wonder
full and varied resources which first
invited the pioneer still offer the
most promising returns for capital
and labor. Climate, extent of fer
tile soil, mineral wealth, and manu-
featuring interests combine to make
Washington the equal in wealth
and population Of the most prosper
Gus states of the Union.
, 1889-11-14
THE LEAD INDUSTRY.

In the local columns of to-day's
REVIEW will Ike found an interview
with Mr.. Winston, which points
out tariff protection of the mining
interests as one of the most import
ant issues now pending before the
people Of the West.
The Importance Of securing the
immediate passage Of an act which
will justify capital in working lead
and silver mines in Colorado, Utah,
Montana, Idaho and Washington
can not be estimated. 1t Is perhaps
safe to say that no industry more di-
rectly affects the present and future
wealth of Spokane Falls than the
development of the vast mineral re-
sources that surround this city.
Some of our mines are considered
to be the largest mineral deposits
that have ever been discovered.
Many Of them to-day stand idle be-
cause Mexican labor can place sill
ver-lead ores in our market for
less money than II now costs in this
country to take our mineral
from the ledge. The result
is the American laborers in our
mines, as well as the mines them
selves, are idle, while the mineral
industry Of Mexico is pouring out
millions of wealth.
That this state of affairs should
be reversed admits of no
argument. Our government should
protect her own laborcrs as we'll as
her industries. II the farmer, the
manufactures and the merchant re-
quire the fostering care of protec.
ton, then there should be NO unjust
discrimination against the mining
industry of the United States. II
has been the policy Of all govern
, 1889-11-14
ANOTHER KENTUCKY FEUD.
Three or Four Killed and Number
..a ... Inlu red.

LoUDoN, KY, Nov. l2.-The French
Eversolc feud at Hazard, KY, has
broken out atresh, and several have been
killed.
A letter received this afternoon, dated
Hyde, Nov. IL, says: "A fight occurred
in Hazard Thursday, beginning at s r.
NJ, and continuing tifty-two hours, re-
sulting in the death OF three or four, and
the wounding of several others. About
MY on ono side and fifteen on the other
were engaged. Persons from that sec
ton say I'd Campbell and John Nc
Knight of the Eversole party were in
stantly killed, and j. Field, jailer of
Perry county, and a young brother,
badly wounded. Fields will certainly
die, Since the soldiers were in Perry
county u year ago things have been com
paraMycly quiet, though several killings
have occurred at intervals.
, 1889-11-14
CHANGING PHASES.

The admission of the state of
Washington into the Union places
the senatorial contest In IL new atti-
tudc. II has been the general opin-
ion, that at any time before admis-
sion, tho legislature could follow the
example of Dakota, and In conform
ity with the ratified constitution,
vote for senators. Now that all
precedent and implied authority
have been superseded by statehood,
the federal statutes alone constitute
the guide for future action. 1t seems
to be settled that senators can not
be elected until the second Tuesday
after the organization of the leglsla-
ture, which would be November I'D
at II o'clock. No one can foretell
the result week hence.
That many changes will be made
within that period is to be expected,
judging from the history of similar
contests I'm otner states. To those
who are interested in securing II
senator from this part of
Eastern Washington, the stat
utory delay is regarded as
exceedingly favorable. Heretofore
the wnvering attitude Of some of
Spokane's delegates has invited de-
feat. An opportunity is now given
for II thorough reorganization of
forces, with the entire delegation
from Spokane county as leaders In
an unwaverlng and successful con-
test. That they will be equal to
the emergency is not doubted by
their large constituency. After
many years Of labor and expendi-
ture to build up II commercial met
ropolis in the interior of the state, at
which and toward which the ma
terial and political interests of the
people find common center, 1t Is
but natural that this inland empire
should ask that one Of the senators
shall be taken from within her
borders. AS the various interests
which make up the material wei.
fare of the people of Eastern Wash
ington find common center upon
the waters of the Spokane, so let the
political interests of this Eastern
empire flnd u candidate from this
center whose popularity, like tho
ever-rushing stream, will carry hin
to the tide of victory.
, 1889-11-14
THE UNION PACIFIC.
New Appointments and Changes
Made by the Manager.

OMAHA, Nov. 12.-Tarltf Manager Mel
len of the Union Pacific has issued
circular, making several important ap-
pointments in his department, which
20 into effect December /. j. \.
Monroe is made general traffic manager,
J, ). Tebbet general freight agent, p. \,
Wanack assistant general freight agent,
Elmer Wood assistant general freight
agent, J. W. Scool assistant general pas
sengcr agent, all with headquarters at
Omaha; Il. Campbell general freight
agent, A. l.. Maxwell general agent of
the traffic department, both ut Portland,
Or. Francis Copc general freight and
passenger agent at salt Lake City, A.
]. Robinson general freight agent Ut 1t,
Joseph, Mo, L. w. Ice, assistant gem
erel passenger agent here, becomes gen
eral passenger agent with headquarters
ut Portland. +. X. Lyde, now travelling
passenger agent with headquarters at st.
Paul, Is appointed general passenger
agent, with headquarters at st. Joseph,
, 1889-11-14
THE TRAFFIC. ARRANGEMENT
Fast Time Over the Union Pacihc's
Lines to tile Coast.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE first official
ihtiination of the reported traffic ar
rangcment between the Chicago & North
western and Union Pacific railroads
came from the former to-day. The
companies have formed a combination
for the handling of freight aud passcn-
gers, and the joint through service is to
be known as the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line. A fast limited
mail train win be established November
II whereby passengers and mail will be
carried through from Chicago to Port
land in 50 hours and from Chicago to
San Francisco In NJ hours, This will
reduce the time heretofore nude on the
Chicag 20 & Northwestern, us well rs on
the New York and Eastern mail, seven
hours, and to San Francisco twelve
hours, The arriving time of tho. new
train being 6:40 \. NJ. at Portland and
l0:45 A. NJ. Vt San Francisco, instead of
in the evening az heretofore, makes prnc-
teal the delivery of the mails twenty
four hours quicker a Asimilar reduction
in time on the east-bound is made on
passcn gers and mail which now reach
Chicago at 5 80 A. NJ,
, 1889-11-14
FAST HORSES.
sale of the Trotter sunol--Raoing nj
Elizabeth.

New YoRK, Nov. 11.--Robert Bonner
has purchased the great 3-yeur.old Sunol
from Governor Stanford of California.
Sunol on Saturday last trotted "a mile in
the unparalleled time, for 3-ycar-old, OF
2:l0l5. Bonncr's offer for Sunol was
made and was accepted by Governor
stanford before she made this great per
formance. Sunol has also the fastest
record ever made by 2-year-old, having
trotted last year in 2:ls. The grand dam
of Sunol is by thoroughbred horse, as
are also the grand dams of Maud 8. and
Jay Eye See, thus showing that the
greatest trotters the world has yet pro-
duced have come from thoroughbred
strains. which give them their great. en-,
durance, Maud s. having record OF
2:O83z, Jay Eye See 2:10 and Sunol
2:1OlS, when she is only 3 years old.
, 1889-11-14
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Dividend Declared on Preferred
Northern PnciIc Stnck.

NOfthern tacIuc StOck'
NEW York, Nov. 12.-At meeting of
the board Of directors of the Northern
Pacific to-day the principal discussion
was over resolution of the preferred
stockholders, passed October II, contain.
ing recommendation of the distribu-
ton Of the whole amount due the pre-
ferred stock under the plan of or.
ganization. They decided to declare n
dividend of per cent to stockholders OF
record of December is. This will be the
first dividend received by preferred
stockholders since 1888.
The board found that the whole
amount due preferred stock from July
|, 1889, to June 30, 1889, was 81 8i4, 40,
but in their Judgment IL was prudent to
defer any action in regard to distributing
this amount until tho issue of the new
consolidated mortgage bonds should be
made. A sale of sufficient bonds to
meet the requirements of the company
should be effected, and the future earn
ing should be more definite TO show tho
earning capacity of the company and to
be relied on. Out of the bonds To be is.
sued under the consolidated mortgage,
S3 3i6, 3SS will be set aside by the treas
urer for the account OF the preferred
stock, subject to further orders of the
board. The dividend of 1 per cent is
payable out of the surplus earnings
since July |, 1889.
, 1889-11-14

STARVED TO DEATH.
Three Children DIE of Hunger During
the New Mexico Blizzard.

the New Mexico Blizzard.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. ia Trinidad
special to the News says: Another sad
result of the recent snow storm in New
Mexico reached here to-day. Some
months ago family named Potts, con-
sisting of the husband. wife and four
children, settled ON n homestead claim
near Carrigo, about 100 miles south of
here. The family being very poor
the wife and eldest daughter came TO
town and took in washing, while the
remainder of the family lived OH the
ranch. On the 29tll of last month, the
day before the storm began, Potts and n
hoy named McCash started for Trinidad
for provisions, leaving the three other
children, tho eldest of whom was Is, at
the ranch. The storm caught the men
on the second day, and they
have not yet been heard from
and the probabilities are that they are
frozen to death. AS there was only n
limited amount of provisions and fuel
at the Potts ranch, and IL is now thirteen
days since they have been heard from,
1t Is more than likely that the children
have perished of cold, or died of hunger.
Tho mother and daughter uro nearly dis
tracted. A party leaves here tomorrow
to investigate.
, 1889-11-14
ws.ra All sunsrstltlou..
Boston Dut,get.l

Boston DutlHot.I
The missionaries report that the great
est obstacle they meet with in their work
is tho superstition OF the people. Is IL
so very different with civilized, en-
lightcned people right here in New En-
gland? How mauy hundreds ofmothers
are there who will not allow their in
tants to look into u mirror until they
have passed certain age2 How many
more are there who insist that their lit
tie ones must be carried up stairs before
they arc carried down stairs, to the end
that they may rise in the world2"
How many sensible, woll-educated peo-
pie in Boston feel unpleasantly when a
mirror is broken in the house? Thou
sands. How many consider II i'll luck to
see the new moon over the wrong
shoulder2 More thousands. Not so
many, but still very. many. can not be
tempted to pass under ladder. lfpeo-
pie right here at home, hating the ad-
vantage of schools, churches, books.
newspapers, and their own common
sense, cling to these scnseless super
siitions, how can the "heathen in his
blindness" be expected to renouncc his,
which are not one particle more ridic-
ulOus?
, 1889-11-14
Thrifty Princea.

Many men OF high rank in Europe are
engaged In trade. Prince Bismarck Is an
enthusiastic timber merchans and papcr
manufacturers His powder mills nre
very profitable. The duke of Flfa Is AN
active partner in London bank. The
new king OF Portugal owns and runs the
fatenco factory OF Calhas- -Reinha. The
royal mnnuiactory OF porcelain at Dcs-
den furnishes q considerable portion OF
King Albert s,privnte income, while the
iorse- breeding establishment of the
grand duke of Mecklenl,urg- Sci werin
places him in the foremost rank Of horse
dealers in Earopo.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Climber Land Act June 3. 1879
SARAH Il. BROWN.

United States Land Office, spokane Falls
Wash, Nov. q, 1870.
Notice H. hcieby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress OF
juno 3, 1873, entitled An net for the sale
OF timber lands IN the stutes Of California,
Oregon. Nevada m Washington territory, y
n l.. brown OF spokane rails, county of
Spokane, territory OF Washington, has this
day hlet In this Office her sworn statement,
No. 81 for the purchase OF the nwl4 OF nes4
of section No. 12, In township No. ~ N. /,
range No. l2 f., W. 81, ana VIII offer proof
70 show that the land sought Is more Value
bic for 10 timber or stoLc than for ngricul-
tural purposes, and to establish her clnim TO
shld land before tho register and receiver of
this office at spokane rails, Wash, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of January, 1890, ut D
O'Clock a. NJ.
lie names as witnesses:
George +. E6m!ston H. Warner, Charles
Doharr, Frank t,usc, Jr., all of Spokane
Falls, Wash.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
the obove-dcscribct lands are rogue sted to
file their claims in this otlico on or before
said 9Th day OF January, 800.
liKlO j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
FIIZA ARETH HEJNKF

widow of 4, Louis Heinke.
Land Office at spokane Falls, Wash, Nov.
Il, 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
before the United States land oihce at Spo.
kane Falls, WASH, on January. ID, 1890 Mt
r. NJ, viz: Elizabeth fIeinke, widow Of
try No. 4015 for the e - OF ne "a; sw = oino
-, and Sc a of NV "a, SOC 80, twp. ~ NJ, of
range ~ Il,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiya-
ton q. said land, via:
Isaac e. Collins, l., II. Turpey, Hugh II.
McKinn III, Frederick II. Rusch meyer, all OF
Welch 4. o., Spokane county, wash
l4K6 J. Nj. ADAMS Register.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land of,ice at spokane Falls, Wash, No.
vember IL, 1883.
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, ana that said proof will be mnde be-
kane Falls, Wash, on January 81, 1890, at
o 4. NJ, viz, William scully, who made
presumption q. S. No. $3.50, .orthe ci5 swl4
and wfS sell, sec. 80, twp, 26 n, range 4 Q
T., w. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz.
John =. Marchapd, Miller Newklrk.
Charles Doughty, William G. Mcclure, all OF
Spokane Falls u. o., Wash .t
I4KB J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
SARAH r, BROWN.

Land onice at spokane Falls. Wash, Nov. o,
1899.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oi his inten-
tiou to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof W ii be made be-
fore the United states land oiiicc at spokane
Falls, Wash, on JnnuarT 1s, 1890, at IL
A. NJ, via. Sarah I. Is! own, who made pre-.
emption ID. 8. No. 717l ior the sl4 swis and
w1S SOL. OF section 26, TOWNSHIP 90 NJ,
range 40 f., ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cont Ious residence upon and cultiva.
tiou OF said lHSd, viz;
George Il. squire, Charles o. Squire, Dem
son Hastings, John L. Mctcalfe, all of Thetis.
Wash, J, NJ. ADAMS. Register.
1dER
, 1889-11-14

Land onicc at Spokane Falls Wash, No
yembcr u, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made be-
kane Falls. Wash, on January IL, 1890, ut
IL A. NJ, VIA. Amel r. Caunon, who made
homestead entry No. 564s, Tor the s1a nwL,
range i3 H., w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsideuce upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz: DID,. ..
Leland d. Westisll, Isac G. Libby, David
V. Batthas, Monroe penman, all OF spokane
Falls, Wash. ]. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
1lKB
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
InJIN u NETT

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Mo-
vember IL, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
namt d settler has Med notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the United States Land Once at Spo-
kane Falls, Wash, on January 30, 1890, at
q 4. NJ, viz: john +. Nett, who made home
stead entry No. 564O, ior the .nwi4 Of sec.
81, twp. 20 ~, OF range AZ T., W. Nj.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
David V. Balthes Matthias Schoenberg,
Peter Schoenbery, Joseph schoenberg, all OF
spokane Falls l.. o., Wash.
l4K6 j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
THE GUN CLUB.

At the Gun club shoot Saturday
unusual gains We're made in the
score. Pettibonc scored 90 out of -,
Carlin Is, Lndd Is, Daggct 10, Rule
II, Mcfarland and Norton III each.
Mcfarland attributed his poor shoot
ing 10 his new gun, which was verl-
fled In the sweepstakes, where he
killed nine out of ten using "old
triisty ~
, 1889-11-14
KNIGHT. Of Lab or Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-The first bus
mess session of the Knights of Labor
convention was held this morning,
Master Workman Powderly presiding:
Various committees wcro appointed and
the O'Mallcy district No. 3s Of Ohio
was expelled, for haying got oreden-
cupied the remainder of the session.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
HENpV I IyIrEENtAN

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Mo-
vcmbcr IL, 1889. G.t.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has flled notice OF his intel-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
sq Ss prGp w ea Ss MADE az be-
kane Falls, wash. on January %, 1890. at
9 A.. NJ. viz: Henry :. Huffman, who
MADE m1 ~ nomcsleau o res enIy "a az Aaf6, dor la's
w NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land viz:
John Lewis, Amos Lewis. Harvey Cox,
Joseph Y. Thorp. all OF spokane Falls, Spo-
kane county Wash.
14KG J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
SoTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Nov.
IL, 1850. rt
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has II ed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore the United States land office at spokane
p. NJ, viz: John d. Coke, who made home
stead application No. 45l for the eIa swk
and lots - and IA, section 4, township ~
N, range AZ E., w. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiop of said land, viz.
Thomas Lloyd, Henry spraguc, James
Johnson, William RAINY, all Of Spokane
Falls, Wash. J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
SCOTT HUSTON.
Land ONCE at Spokane Falls, Wash, Nov. 6
1850

Land ofice ut Spokane Falls, WASH, Nov. 6,
1880.
Notice Is hereby glyon that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inteii-
claim, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the United states land office at Spokane
Falls, Wash, on January Is, 1890, at
y. NJ, viz. Scott Huston, who made home.
stead entry No. 623S for the si1 nei4 and
lots and 2 of section 2, township 81 n. +,
of range AZ T., W. NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tim OF said land. VIZ:
Jesse W. Howell OF HazznrI p. o., Wash (;
Frank Fender Of Meyer p. o., Wash; CAL
win L. Grifiith Of Hazard L. o., Wash. Fred
Fender OF Meyer p. o. Wash.
IIK6 j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14

rAKEN UP AS sTRAYs.-Two bay
th,vh% VERY VERY low S down; V Worse wou' weigh
about 1000 pounds and Is supposed TO bc
{, years old. The other horse Is branded on,
left thigh, very low down, with W and VIII !
To lie 4 ycnrs old Said hortes have bCru
taken up by G. NJ, scribner, Living on sec.
tion 80, township ~, range IA east, pe,ns
prairic lAkl
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
. OWEN GILSTRAp
Land ONCE es spokane Falls, Wash, No

Lind Office Mt Spokane Falls, Wash, No
vomber u, 1850,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intcn-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
fore the United states Land Office at S,o-
kane Falls, Wash. ON January 3, 1890, at -
A. NJ, Wa owen Gilstrap, who. made
ncii suiai, and lots 2 and 3, sec. 4, twp. 26
H., range Al E., W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rrsidencc upon and cultlva-
tlon OF said land, viz:
Charles L. Parker Luo ii. Turfey, Lemon
A Lynch, Ernst W. Jingens, all OF Welch T..
o., spokane county Wash
14KB j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
ANOTHER BRANCH LINE.
The q. II. 81 N. to Build Into tho
Grand Rondc valley.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. IA delegation
OF citizens of la Grande waited upon
General Manager G. j. Smith of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
to-day to ask that company to build a
road across the Grand Rondo valley. Mr..
Smith agreed to build a branch twenty
miles from La Grandc, across tho center
of the Grand Ronde valley to the town
of Elgin, If the right of way was given
to the company, which the committee
agreed should be done. Elgin is favorn-
9y s,,nSaen 70 fohan" ,hni ,me srn ne ,ha %,
WalloWa yulIoy
, 1889-11-14
STANFORD SELLS sUNOL.

PORTLAND, Nov. Ex-senator Stanford
has refused to name the price at which
Sunol was sold to Bonner. The con-
tract, however, gives Bonner the right to
keep the mare year, TO see II she can
not trot In race. Stanford thinks IL
given moro exercise she would have
made much better record at the Bay
District track BIB a.f .tf
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JOSEPH Il. BEHwAY.

Land once at spokane Falls. Wash. Nov. q,
1889. .Ii =. Fl '. = II y
Notice is hereby aiven that the following.
named settler has. fled nott,e OF his inten-
tion to mako faal proof in support Of his
fore the united States land o:tice at spokane
Falls. Wash. OH January H. 1890 at 9
A NJ, viz: Joseph r. Benway, who made
homestead entry No. $500 for the wIs nwl<
aud VIA swit section g, township "a NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
tion Of said land viz:
Newell Underwood, james Mullen, Charles
Daharr, Charles y. Clark, ail Of Spokane
Falls. Wash.
l4K8 J. N. ADAMS, RegisteE
, 1889-11-14
Notice OF FINAL PROOF.
GEORGE w. NEAsE.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Nov.
q, 1889 .....
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named s,ttlcr has flied notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made
before United states land ofiico at Spokane
Falls, Wash, on January 7th 1890, at o A.
NJ, viz: George ". Ncase, who made
Pre- .cmp,ion D. Z. No, 601t for the he "A sec.
90, twp, 80 a., II. A. E., W. n
prove @ lis cSnt.nuous residence reside m''1H Wpon and nd
cultivation OF saiu land, VIZ:
Lcvi Anderson Peter L. Meyers. Edward
W. Ncnso, Nathaniel !. Anderson. alt OF
EorrcSton =. o., Spokane county, Wash.
l4K6. ]. NJ. ADAMS, Register.