davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-07
Canadian Omcers to Testify.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 30.-Assistant States
Attorney Baker is satisfied that Burke's
fellow prisoners are making unnecessary
trouble regarding letters and the al
legged confession. He says tho Canadian
officers who gave evidence during tho
extradition proceedings will go TO Chi
cago to testify.
, 1889-11-07
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.
Real Estate--Agont--Note.

When an agent who had negotiated u
sale of real estate agreed with the pur-
chaser to retain the latter's purchase
money note, which he placed in the
agents hands until all the liens on the
lands were paid and discharged, but, in
violation Of his contract, delivered the
note TO the insolyent grantor, who ill.,
dorsed 1t To an innocent holder, the SUI
premo court of Indiana tRiggs ct al. vs..
Trces) held tho agent liable for the re-
sulting damages.
, 1889-11-07
FROM PORT TOWNSEND.
Adjournment of Court, Waiting for
Admission.

PoRT TowNsENp Nov. 1.-The Amer
ican bark Il. X. Ham, seized by customs
authorities Wednesday, was libcllcd to-
day. The government, ON the filing OF
bonds of $1,000, released tho vessel pend
ing trial before United States courts.
The vessel sailed for San Francisco,
lumber-lnden,
The last term OF court In Washington
territory adjourned to-day without try
ing any criminal tases. Tho probability
of admission into statehood this week
prevented further rlitigntion.
, 1889-11-07
LOCAL MINING NOTES.
Gold discovered in the Bed OF the
River--The snmpIInG Works.

Gold discovered in the Bed OF the
River--Thc snmpiing Works.
Recently while the Washington Water
Power Company had u portion of the
channel of the river diverted and bed
rock exposed, in n large pot hole were
found considerable quantities Of black
sand and flour gold.
Il. Burbridae has recently arrived from
New York to take charge of the new
samplins works and relieve Mr.. Spill
man, who has been in the position for
some time, and who will go to New York
on u visit. Mr.. Burbridge is young
man of large experience and extensive
practical and technical knowledge OF
mining and tho reduction of ores. He is
well verscd in the mineral resources of
Spokane Falls and the status of affairs
pertaining TO smelter here, and feels
very sanguine of the ultimate success OF
plant at this point
, 1889-11-07
M0NTANA'S CONTEST.
A PeremptCry Writ of Man
damus Issued.
WHERE WILL IT TERMINATE ?
The Official Returns From Silver
Bow County Are Not In
Proper Form.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1.-The judg-
ment of the court, as announced in
Judge De Wolfe's decision to-day on the
mandamus case, held that the causes
shown in the answer are not sufficient to
justify the refusal of the board of can
vassers to obey the alternative writ here
toforc issued. 1t is therefore ordered
that u peremptory writ of mandamus be
issued to the canvassing board COM
manding II to make an abstract of the
votes cast.
Campbell, counsel for the canvassing
board, filed notice OF appeal.
A peremptory writ of mandamus was
then issued, and q recess was then taken
until o'clock, when McfIatton's law
yers began opposing the right of Mir.
Hail. as an individual member to APP
peal from the courts decision in the
name of the board. The Judge took the
matter under advisement.
Adjournment was then taken until 10
o clock tomorrow.
, 1889-11-07
Death OF "a Pioneer.

SANTA Rosa, Nov. l.--Julio Corillo, Il
Mexican and tho founder of Santa Rosa,
died of asthma in this city Wednesday
afternoon, aged 63 years.
, 1889-11-07
IRREGULAR RETURNS.

The state canvassing board met this
afternoon :and canvassed the Chateau
county returns, which were found reg
ular and in due form, and then adjourned
over till Saturday morning, being un-
able to wrestle with paper sent up by
the clcrk and Recorder Booth, purport-
ing to be the returns of Silver Bow
county. What disposition will be made
of IL remains to be seen to morrow. The
other certificates on the constitution and
legislative vote are similar to the above
In none does the clerk say that the alb
stract of the vote Is correct abstract
Us made and returned by the canvassing
board. The canvassing board is not
mentioned; nett her do their signatures
accompany the document. The returns
are merely an affidavit from Clerk Booth
to the effect that the accompanying
paper is an abstract of the votes cast in
Silver Bow county. II is generally re-
garded as an illegal paper. The opinion
Is freely expressed that the canvassing
board will throw it out Tomorrow.
, 1889-11-07
TOWN oF GREAT PROMISE.
Waterville, the Center of q Rich and
Growing Section.

With the prospects of patents TO the
lots on the government townsi,c at an
early day comes propuriiona,c conf
dcnce IN the future grand impetus that
, 1889-11-07
GUATENI ALA.

Ihe hevOiuttOn Ended-Ah fr'sohers
Taken We're Shot.
CRY or MExIco, via Galveston, Nov.
1.-Another telegram from Guatemala
states that the revolution is ended. The
government triumphed. a II revolution,
lists taken prisoners were shot. General
Cervantes advises the government that
the difficulty with the Eaqui Indians
will probably be settled pcaccably.
, 1889-11-07
REV. CHAMBERLAIN,

WALLA WALIA, Nov. 1,-Rey. +. b..
Chamberlain, n pioneer well known all
over the Northwest, died this evening
hnrn.
, 1889-11-07
THE COLUM DIA.

The fourteen miles of road between
Colville and Marcus runs about half the
distance through tho lower Colvilc
valley and then breaks through the hills,
leaving the Colville river to the left, and
comes out on the side of a high mount
ain wall that ovoriooks wide area of
low, level ground and the Columbia
river ut the further side. The road
sweeps around this mountain side in q
semi-circle, and in the distance of about
thee miles gets down to the level of tho
valley. This valley is wholly occupied
by farms, ON some of which are orchards
that grow fruit of the finest quality IL
Is almost In the center of this valley that
the remains of old Fort Colville
stand. In the low double house,
with a long portico near by, lives Donald
Mcdonald, half.breed, whose father
was Angus Mcdonald, Scotchman and
the last Chief factor of the Hudson Bay
Company. lie received COOL educa.
with admirable precision but the advan.
tages of education, travel and considera-
hle wealth lave failed to take away
from him tho characteristic taciturnity
of tho Indian race, and give that frank
ness, cordiality and freedom Of manner
and expression which with us ara
deemed attractive, IL not essential. Nc
Dopald married half-breed woman of
more than ordinary refinement and good
looks.
About three miles directly to the left
of the line of the railroad are the cele-
hraicd Kettle falls of the Columbia.
Tnis is place well worth visiting. The
mighty river appears to have forced its
way through the must rug
ged and stupcndous obstacles.
II found In its pathway tremendous
rocky barrier with hero and thcye n
rugged opening, and through these open
inps the water rushes wildly and furi-
ously. presenting picture of vast ex-
tont, and almost appalling 10 contem-
plate. No reasonable government up
propriation could make the river nav
igalle here, but ii would be easy TO con-
struct a canal around the rapids, and
, 1889-11-07
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
The Trial Trip Proves a Crafty
ing Success-Sensations of
tho Ride.
The Road Will Be Opened to the
Public in n Few Days-All
Invited to a Free Ride.

trial trip was made on the Ross
Park electric street railway yesterday,
the result being highly gratifying not
only to the management but to all who
had the pleasure of riding over the road.
About l.. NJ. the Boston, one of the
seven elegant Pullman cars with which
the road is supplied, came gliding along
Main street from the car house, which is
situated two miles OFT, and came to IA
stop at the end of the track mt the inter
section OF Main and Post streets.
Within few moments the car was sur
rounded by curious and admiring
Upon the invitation of George BIT
Dennis, president of tho road, abou
thirty people, including a REVIEW re-
porter, got aboard the car for trip to
hc carhouse and re turn.
Without hitcl; or break the out
ward trip was made, the car attracting
as much attention from people along tic
road as II circus parade.
Arriving at the cnrhouse, the passen-
gers discmbnrked and were shown
around. III. y. Scribner the Thompson
Houston expert, who has been here for
several months experimenting the con-
struction of the road, and who was in
charge of the ear yesterday, opened up
the floor of the car, exposing the two
endorse power motors, the mechanism
of which hc explained.
The carhouse Is large granite build
ing, substantially built and now rcceiv-
ing the finishing touches. the last OF the
flooring being laid yesterday. The trucks
enter the building through Il large
arched doorway. Everything within the
structure is electrical. Lightning cur
rents creep all through it, from floor to
ceiling. Beneath one of the tracks Is a
long pit, which enables the work mon to
gain free access TO the motors beneath
the cars.E
THE pET,rpN
,. .od ~ "na 80
Aoont f'oo the return ulp was COM
menced, and Is doubtful II ride was
ever moro enjoyed. The sensation was
truly delightful. and is not easily
described. Imagine n large. elegantly
anishod o,r rad;ant Win a1oc,r,c n,h,s
n.,a'u W" iau'"'e WIZ 1''o..u nkn,s,
upnoistoreu seas Oh piush everything
within the car as elegant and
comfortable as the finest palace
car; the temperature was comfortable as
yon would make i in your own parlori
, 1889-11-07
NATIONAL FINANCES,
Abolition of the Old Public
Debt Statement.
A STATEMENT IN ITS PLACE
The Exact Condition Of the Treas.
ury Shown in Concise
Manner.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. LIN lieu of the
old public debt statement tho treasury
department tonight issues statement
showing the assets and liabilities OF the
treasury from the latest returns received
from the assistant treasury, mint and
assay offices, and national bank deposi-
tories. Its recapitulation shows assets
sos, $3.50, i07 AZ; liabilities S6i0, i22, 104 90
balance, $6s, 22s 1902 ~. In the column
of assets Is included So, 1902, $40 81 not
available, being minor coin In the mint
for recoinage and fractional silver
coin. Other items In tho assets
column are gold and silver coin, bullion,
United States notes, trade dollars, bull
ion national bank notes, deposits In ma
tional bank repositories, fractional cur
rency redeemed, United states bonds
and interest, interest checks and cou-
pons paid, national bank notes and pro-
ceeds of redemption and interest ON Dis
trict of Columbia bonds paid,
Deposits in national bank repositories
are given Mt 81, ,395, i7O.
The liabilities column includes gold
certificates, silver certificates, certili-
Gates of deposit, interest due and un-
paid, which is given ut III ,s1s,OS2 07 ac.
crued interest, ~, 2i7, ,557 80; matured debt
81 ,3s5, ,o75 ~; interest on national debt,
SlSS, 1913; interest on Pacific railroad
bonds, due and unpaid, SS66, ,J96; accrued
interest ON Pacific bonds, VI 220 40 "a
reserve for the redemption OF United
States notes, 800, go; fund for the
redemption OF the notes OF national
banks winch failed III liquidation or re-
ducfng circulation, S71, ,Sl6,010 75i fund
for redemption OF national banknotes,
post office account, dtsbursing, 9TH
GERS balances un1lStIlDuteu uS-
sets of failed national banks
currency and minor coin, redemption
account; fractional silver coin, redemp-
ton account; redemption and exchange
account; treasurers transfer checks and
drafts outstanding; treasurers account
for paying interest ON District oil Column
bia bonds.
A table of balances Is given rs follows
Net gold, SlS7 1872 u.
Net silver, sll ,054, 2lO 60.
Net United States notes, S17, 1903, 500 60
Trade dollars and bullion, $6,oS3,
537 70
National bank notes, SliS,i6
Deposits in national bank repositories
A7, 305, 40 O7.
Total, s2t9,5o7,5sl 10.
A SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT
WAsuISoToN, Nov. Following is
the debt statement issued to-day; In
terest- t-bcRring debt, 1850, ,052, 072 90; debt
on which interest has ceased
since maturity, $2.O2S,2si 81
debt bearing no interest, S76i ,42O, 32l ".
Total debt-princlpal, Sl,6lS,9il, ,369 %
interest, $3.50, 207 40; total, 81, ,b3j, ,52l, !
$40 IS. Total debt less available cash
items, 81, l03. 256, i39 "a. Net cash ir
treasury, S45, ,3S5, ,762 40. Decrease o
debt during the month, *9,ioi, 1858 "A.
, 1889-11-07
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Who Knows Eva Craig, or
Philo Boland ?
HAILING FROM C0LFAX, WASH.
The Man Who Was Arrested in
Colorado for Masquerading in
Womsn's Attire.

DENVER, Nov, .l.-Tho man recently
arrested ut Beithoud, Colo, while
masqucrading in woman's clothes and
going under the rnme of Eva Craig, and
who was thought to be Tascott, the
murderer of Milli,naire Smell of Chicago,
came to Colorado from Coliax, Wash.
lie is now very IL with typhoid fever
and is in care of physicians, who declare
the case hopeless. lie promises to make
n confession which will send some one
to the gallows, ID his trunk was found
letters from Fayetteville, Ind, Glovcrs.
willie and HookeL y. ", and ColfaN,
WASH, addresset to Philo Boland, IN
care of Eva CRAIG IL is supposed that
Boland was the mme by which he was
known ut those PAGES.
The police OF tiis city could throw no
light upon the Vystory. At first there
was n suspicion tast the stranger might
might bc Frank tle missing merchant,
but his appcarhse is entirely diflcron,
from that of the Young man arrested in
Colorado, so it could not have been he.
The first dispatch in relation to this
mystery stated tint the youth arrested
had been decciyihg bachelor of the
town, and that n Wedding hud been ar
ranged. Altogcth,r it is very pcrplex-
ing case, and information from Colfax
will he awaited with considerable curl
osity. .-ED.l
, 1889-11-07
COLVILLE TOWN.

The town of Colvillo is destined to be
one of considerable importance. Its sit.
uation Is most Attractive Built on the
first bench of land above the general
level of the valley, it overlooks u great
extent of beautiful meadows through
which winds the river, while on almost
every side there rise up tremendous
mountain masses half denuded of tim
bcr, but covered with grass, and in the
distance looking as though they were
checkered overt with cultivated fields.
The air is wonderfully pure and invigor.
ating, An echo comes from every con
siderable sound. Tho whistle of the To-
comotive reverberates for almost minute
through the mountain gorgcs, and as the
echo comes back from one mountain side
to another 1t is muyic i'm the air on a
scale of inspiring grandeur. A mountain
stream flows almost through
the town ani from this
there is obtained an abundance of the
purcst, coldest, clenTe. t water. The at
mosphore Is so pure and invigorating
/ that when there was n United States
military post here the army authorities
made point OF sending officers to this
post who were suffering from pulmonary
| troubles. and, generally, good results
| followed. The situation Is n natural one
| for town. 1t must OF necessity become
the shipping point fer large agricul-
| tural and stock growing country.
AnothoS source of business will be the
neighboring mines. The Old Dominion
mine is only six miles north; the rich
ness OF this has already been established.
In short time large quantities of ore
will be taken out and will be shipped
from Colvillc, or given to the smclter
which has been built there. This mine
alone. when In fuii operation, VIII he
place. Other mines nre being opened
throughout the surrounding country end
ere long Colville will be an important
mining center.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

racing. a winner becomes so excited that
he IS untitled for almost any kind Of busi-
ness afterwarG.
Final ly l went below and ate ham sand
wich, which soothcd my nerves a great
deal Iwould have enjoyed the day better
IL the evening papers hadn't dropped in, al
along during the afternoon. with additional
accounts OF the suffering at Johnstown
Why VIII the press PRINT and circulate such
news on the grounds where people are try
ing 70 have little funi / heard several
sensitive people criticise the papers for
this while was az the races, and l thought
I would mention 10 here and call the atten-
ti0n Of the press % II 50 that II may never
occur ugain.
Those who have never left Jerome Park
by means of the carriage-gate should try il
ooro for the exaLara,i0n OF the experience.
We were told that we could get a carryau
thcrC for Fordaam, and thus 90 home ahead
~ The crowded race-trains; so we went 10
the gate. The hackmen were there 70 wei
come Us and speak TO US. l have Il ripe ex-
rerience IS Rman Of the world, having been
chased by hostile Indians who bad never
seen me with my hat off, and who therefore
desired % scalp me, aud have been used
as q whisz broom by p large cyclone in
n
the gentlemen who caught US az the gate
yelled ln our ears. breathed their hot, adul-
tcrated breatls into our wild, scared faces
AID pulled our graud-stand badges OF while
promeuadiug our PROSTATE remains. re-
minded me more f0rcibiy Of hell as il was
7nce described 20 ms by a clergyman who
felt an interest in Iny soul, than any thing
| have jet passed through.
Graud stand badges are not taken up, the
coupon alone being removed. and so the
ghouls At this gate can 90 IN and see the
balance 90 the race by T,n.ng the corpses os
those who do uot know any better than 20
20 cut Thar vav. People who dos re- 70
rret the gentlemen who robbed tle dead a.
J.1asfo,vu can find the most OF them wait
INK around tlis gate ou pleasant cars a.
Jsr ne Park waiting to 10 the nyena act IVA
t1s broad glare of the day. They refuse ab-
soluteiv 90 return any vital organs 10 reia-
tlres If deceased
may 80 through that gate again before
the race IS over. wearing grand stand
badge on rr breast. ba- r so. 7 s.-'l take
fre arersl. a -o gee - self hcrue-.-a..y
sea.ed lD .r lletai easaat
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
S pecia| Notice! f!
Do not fail to read the following letter:
GRAND RAPIDS. MIcH.. Nov. 10. 1855.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH., Nov. 10 1855
GENTLEMEN:We understand that Mr. H. NJ Goebel has
issued circular Offering 20 the dollar settlement
of his Indebtedness We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs.
In reference to the bill OF equity mentioned said circu
lar wish toay that this has not been settled stated
but up for hearing the next of the Circuit
Court We competitors Mr. 0ebe feel perfectly
fed he able pay 100 the dollar if the
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fall season, and if promise is made pro-
posed will all be sufferers he has large stock of goods
hand and Will be able to underse all the coming
We would request the trade to thorelro1ghy
gate this matter and will also state that the undersigned
hereby agree not to purchase any goods whatever of any
parties making any such settlement.
We trust you will give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros Co., Harvey Heystek, A. II.
FOwle Bradfeld Co., q. NJ Dunham, Miller Middleton.
Copy of Original Letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly We
carrying the largest stock of goods and able to under
sell our competitors.
Our old stand 10 Canal and 3 South Division Street
GO E B E L. S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


~ al esI.. A..
a. "a tt -e-flaea -sa----'sA-'
- r4<et s-ae - lscs
T4s - s1s1s xakra.
Tr.z.er.z fff. go 49,. 49,. -
s.-s..s 49,
ITssssse o. IA Nse.sasa ss.,
SAssst se-->, =
49, ~s
m tfet-3 -ft ~ -ta
s~t--e F~fl-4 ESD -
p e-1 - es
+t@-ts ~ittft ke
= = = e- @-
+ - As ----5 ssa t's'sfs-
- ~'~ '-'s-~% ~~>---es Ae~
-~s---~- ... ......
FOR Clsrinaaa 84sly rAerBl saasa,3 7faa -
EaE HeEl d - ae .44t4s SA-e4t a4a l-s 4 Ii
ks tsHe.aa4t 14 - s. -
ket rtLg.s --a E1s1A9g t-als
crBt -4faB d rs & us
80 ai rsfs hzs Barlaf salF attseael
- - lE-la aas s.ae g ~ -&r isr ttas. aaza
H a tr-ia aas i.lls So i-r t1l-asg
- Aslauaeoe
Iruas eras4 from Ciaelaasu 81 = ~ = "a
g. y .lt is ht tsiis except >4aa ~ ffea
ktft = asN- a. rs 4 - "a tIula 81 -lsls -
~ fn 3 except -aE-aF
irltne arriving an ss4ia als thfolgh s.rrp
l4g csF IlHal alcsea. ..4slns lsiltats a. /. il
\ l daily except sal4rd4s
8usAeson Arana H. pids & Ia q ana
For tlasassa l. Taaars sl-l..ae ..Aase.
krn ~
Faroush Z. ek-t.ss t.l- f.r... =. -, -. E.
MA y. e.all.s. sn.,sl tf,.......s rf..-f 800
al aebsg. srt5 i. Noes. ...-... tr.sf -
q A0ar0e ST
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTe.

Taking effect sunday. july l5. ls.S.
Sleeping ears ran on Pacific and Atlantic TX
Presses 90 and from Detroit-parlor ears run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from DetrOlt-Direct connections made at
Detroit with all through trains EaSt-IiCkets
on sale AT Union Ticket once. o. Monroe ST..
and AT Mon depot
FEEo VI. BElCGs, GenI Aet. ~ Nonroe-St.
o. ". RuCGLEs. g. =. and I. Agt. Chicago.
nETEOIT. LANSING + NORTHERN
IL Grand Rapids & saginaw Diyisionl. An
trains arrive and depart from Union Depot.
m a m N I've. Ar. pm pm pm
t.1 80 6.50-Grand RapidS-l2.i0 5.3j l0:25
1.5S 2.l0 $50. Lansing - 1000 3.45 S:D
lo,D 800 II 10. Detroit. 100 les SIS
IA pm am Ar. I've. am pm = HI
p m a m I've. Ar am D IN
-3 7:tD..-..-Grand Rapids ..........l - 1910
e.12 II li5.......-Naginaw City. -, 6.2j
$500 l2.O)...........East Sazinaw ~ 6.l0
p IN noon Ar. I've am - IN
IN. aIL.rI..si LLnH D. rnLI ,.lna ~ IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

foF A4sa "a l. 7aaam ll-llAm -3pm
ErsM a. 81 lla m g. ih = 1. 81
Through teArts a4t f4ll iufsrtl Ell ta r.s -
ha4 - ~ Hpau A. Aius 4a.st. tislet A-rat
al lePoi. ~ -. N A44se4. & 4lau lc.tt a.eat.
o. A0lree 81
e. J.. LocasooD. tien Pass Aet
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
| AXE SHORE K MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
.f farn.y.., fgfNfst.u

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Allcsan at
1910 m. arriving there at 80
through tickets sold TO principal poiu,s in
tht United states, Mexico and Canadaat MON
Ticket Olicc. Al ~vrrE
G.. p A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
IIIE POPULAR STEAMER. TlIOS. FRIANT,
IS making daily trlps from PrtOskcy u
East Jordan and return.
N'hIH- soTTH.
o,tp ~ ih.---.-lidTbor springs. 0U "a. IN
9..J ---.--.......... Ictoskty .......... s.tsi
1-u0 .-..-.. .... Triple Rock SD
10 -.-....... thasleNnfx ........... ..g.tI
l-aJ ---.-..-..-.-. f.a-t Jordan ........ -
CAPTAIN h. NANDERI0.
pEToSKEY. ESCANABA AND GLADSro-.
STEAMER LINE.
The shortest and cheapest route 10 Tscana-
ba. Gladstone. Ne-aunce and IShpemine
Boat leaves rctosAey every Monday. Wednes
day and Friday.
for freight or passenger rates appIyfo
Z. ". CAShEI. Manager.
PciJsAey. Ncl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

@ @ f 3 E L $.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

ne shortest me To Detroit -dnd.Ea>t. BE
cant parl0r ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - p ~ and
Grand Rapids 900 p m Cun daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
\. ALMQviSr Ticket Agent Depot GTo. W
Mrs. OK. ni0n Ticket Agent rs Monroe s..
GEo. T.. Ss4R. Gen. At. Urand Rapids. W.
g.. CARPENTER irahc Manager. y. B. Multi
EEN. General MaLa.er.