davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-05
FIRST IN IMPORTANCE.

A great deal of talk has been indulged
in among republicans of the territory
regarding the choice of United States
senators, This is an important question
TO be considered. IL is not, however,
the matter OF greatest Importance ut this
particular time. The matter that Is first
in importance just now is the election OF
the full republican delegation in each
county and district to the state legisla-
t,ire. After that shall have been done
it will be ample time for the considera-
ton OF names to be voted upon in joint
session Of the two houses for senator's to
represent the state at Washington.
With ii thoroughly republican legisla-
ture to decide upon their merits, II need
not be feared that any serious mistake
win be made as to the man or
men. 1t may be Squire, it may be
Hoyt 1t may be Thompson. 1t may
be Allen, it may be Brents, 1t may be
Turner, II may be Hyde, Any or all OF
these Will do TO select from with perfect
safety. They are all first class men.
They are honest, they are able, they are
rep,lblicans. These three qualities are
essential, these three qualities are
enough. A lacking of integrity would
be disgraceful, lacking of ability would
be humiliating, lacking OF republican,
ism would bo disgraceful, humiliating
and disastrous. The republican party
abounds In men possessing every requi-
site for tho highest positions within the
gift Of the people or their representa-
, 1889-09-05
ENLISTED VERY YOUNG.
A. X. Clark, Republican Candidate
for state Representative.

Mr.. A. X. Clark, who has been nomi-
mated by the republicans as IL candidate
for representative In the state logisla.
turc, was in the city yesterday receiving
the congratulations of his many friends.
MIR. Clarke was In the service of the
United States seventeen years and IL Is
claimed he Is the youngest q. ~. k. man
on the coast.
lie was born IN Vermont thirty-nine
years ago, and in 1852 he entered the
army and remained until the close of the
war. He WAS in the battle of Gcttys-
burg before lie was IL years old After
the war was over Mr.. Clark returned to
Vermont. and entered u military uni
versity nt Norwich, but becoming tired
OF playing soldier lac enlisted IN the
regular army in 1866, during the recon
struction of the South.
He came to the Northwest during the
Ncz Perces Indian war, and was dis.
charged in the fall Of 1879 at Fort Cmur
d' Alone, which has since been named
Fort sherman, when he came TO this city
aud opened hardware store in partner
strip with Mr.. Kuipor on Main street.
lie LETT here six years ago and went tn
Rockford and engaged in the implement
business
, 1889-09-05
TooL1NG TEE BOSTON GIRLS.

NOS1AkNNI - ~ toC' 1 ~
The Boston girls aru not omigutlng to
Washington territory aud Idaho to iind
husbands. They propose to marry in the
old way after an old.fashloned courtship, or
not marry at MI. The Boston girls urc scnh
bic. The girl that jumps into n grab-bng to
lind q husband dosun't discover her mis-
take until the string Is drawn and she made
fast to a life Of misery. y.--Chlcag Inter Ocean.
Isn't it about lime for sensible papers
like the lnter-Ocean to stop this non
sonse} Would they not come nearer
fulfilling their mission as educators of
the people 10y informing all silly girls.
whether IN Boston or elsewhere, that the
social standard in Washington Is very
much the same as that prevailing in
Massachusetts, Illinois and other states? !?
Could they noe afford to publish the
news that the ratio of the sexes Is about
the same in Washington as elsewhere,
and that there are thousands of mar-
riugcable women here, bat they are not
bclcagured by wife-huntcrs to any greater
extent than arc their sisters in BOSTON,
taking into consideration their sosler
complexions and superior attractiveness
generally?
Tho truth about the advertisement for
women, purpOrting to have emuuuted
from the mayor Of Tacoma, Is that 1t
was very silly AMI contemplate
forgery, believed to have been perpe-
trdted b. a sensational Eastern news
paper II is due the Eastern girls, there
fore, that all the honest newspapers
should expose and dcnounce it, and tell
the girls that the young men of Wash
ington are too proud and too ambitious
and too covctous of the glorious future
spread out before them to huzar.l
their happiness and that of their posi-
bic descendents by linking their lives
and their fortunes with female vaga-
bonds who have no better sense and no
higher appreciation Of social propricty
and the soiemnity Of marriage than to
jump into matrimonial grab bag, such
us the Inter-Ocean refers to.
I All Eastern women who resolve to
come TO Washington and conduct them
selves properly may be assured OF q
courteous greeting, and the chances arc
/ that in time they may be happily wed.
I but the Washington boys will never re-
! lmquish their privilege ofwooing the faii
ones, in the old-tnshioned way, and
/ the fenleninc adveaturor who seeks to
arrosate to herself this privilege viii
soon find herself where the patrons OF
! Boston hotels and restaurants frequent
ly discover specimens of the musca do
mestica-none of which are visible
however, on the persons of the young
mon of Washington.
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE IN PARTITION.


In the matter OF the order OF Inquest, to me
directed, by the Orphans Court of Mont
guinery county Pennsylvania, 20 make
partition of the real estate of which Ma
than Bcidlcr, late OF the township OF Bed.
minister, county Of Bucks and state OF
Pennsylvania, deceased, died seized.
To Elizabeth Bcdlcr, widow; Mary Ann
Roscnbcrger, intcr.inarried with Henry RO-
senberger, OF the city OF Philadelphia; Jcrc-
miah Beidler, OF spokane Falls, Washington
Territory; Susan Arms, inter-marricd With
Sarah Johnson, inter.marrled with Il, john
son, OF the city OF Philadelphia; Jacob Beid-
lcr. OF Tulare, state OF California; Elizn
schremp, inter married with Adolph
schremp of Bedminster township, Bucks
county, Pennsylvania; Mary NJ, Andrews,
intcr.married with DR. X. II. Andrews, of
the city OF Philadelphia; Elizabeth Shearcr
frankcnfeld, inter.mnrrlcd with Clinton
Frnnkcnheld, OF Dublin, Bucks county, PA. :
Nathan S. Bcidler and Lille NJ, his wife, of
Lansdnlc. Montgomery county, Pa, and Bar
bnrn Huilcr inter-mnrried with Edward
Hutier, OF Quukertown, Bucks county, Pa,
You will hereby take notice, that by vir-
tue OF said order, will hold an inquest
lot of land sltunte on Walnut street, in the
borough of Innsdale, In the county OF Mont.
gOmery and state OF PCnnsylyunin, adjoining
lands OF Mary NJ. Andrews on the south,
lands of Edith AndCrs on the enst, and oil
the north 10y - feet Wide alley, ON Wodncs.
day, September 18th, A. ID. 1859, ut q
o'clock 4 NJ. 10 make partition or valuation
OF said promises, when and where you arc
HENRY C. KLINE. sheriff
Sherif's Onioe, Norristown, Pa, July 20,
, 1889-09-05
SUMMONS.

Territory of Washington, County OF spo-
kane, ~. -
Mary NJ stanford, plaintiff, vs. Frederick
stanford, defendant.
In the District Court of the Terrltor OF
Washington, and for the Fourth Judicial
District th ereof. holding terms at Spokane
Falls Spokane county, in said territory.
To the above named deicndaut' You are
hereby notified that Mary N. Sanford,
plaintiff, has flied complaint against you
In the District Cour, OF the Fourth Judicial
District, holding terms at spokane Falls,
which will come on to be heard sixty days
after the first publication OF this summons,
to.wit; sixty days after the 10th day OF
August, 1889, and Unless you. appear and
answcrt the same on or before the 14th day
of October, 1899 the same Will be taken as
confessed. and the prayer OF the, said com.
plaint granted. The object aud prayer oi
sGid complaint Is to dissolve the bonds OF
matriInony existing between plaintiff and
defendant ana to settle title to plaintih
property, upon the grounds OF desertion and
failure to support.
;.'''''''; Witness my hand and the seal
:sEAL: OF said court, this 18th day OF
:......: August, 1889.
HARRY a. CLARKE, Clcrk.
ny ID. II. CALKINS, Deputy.
A. X. McBroon, Attorney for Plaintif,
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE TO CnEptroRs.

In the matter OF the estate of Charles G
Grant. deceased. notice is hereby given by
the unde rsigned administrator of the
estate oi Charles c, Grant deceased. late oi
spokane County Washington Territory, &c
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
one ~ year after the first publication of thl;
notice to the said administrator az
the Citizens National Drnk la the
city OF Spokane Falls Spokane
County, Washington Territory, the
same being he place for the lrhnsNepon Oi
tho busin css Of said estate I'm the city.of Spc'
kane Falls, spokane County. Washington
Territory. HEM H. p" "iii~n,pN,
Grant, deceased. ,
pooiittle, PritchArd q Lehman, and g. =
Voorhees,. Attorneys for Administrator.
, 1889-09-05

THE republicans of Spokane Falls
have cause TO regret the split that oc-
Cured last night In the democratic ranks
over the scheme to fix up an obnoxious
slate. 1t was hoped that the misguided
but usually good natured few constitu-
ting the band of the forlorn hope would
present an unbroken phalanx on this
occasion, as thu republicans arc tired Of
Sighting windmills Disappointed in
this the repu5lioans will content them
selves us best they can to-day by at
tending the convention and witnessing
the process Of smashing the slate.
, 1889-09-05

From the Idaho statesman

A controversy is going on between the
the respective merits of those cities as
the place OF holding the great World 3
Exposition of 1892. We can think of IL
thousand reasons for selecting Chicago,
and not ono in favor of New York.
Until New York frees herself from the
shame which attaches TO her in regard
to her neglect of her proNcrcd monument
to General Grant, let her not look 10 the
is no longer an American city. She is
foreign in all her policies and in all her
feelings. AS between Chicago and New
Work, we are in favor OF Chicago every
3mc, on every question.
, 1889-09-05
-7---=----F-77777-
A st. Paul Sensation.

st. Paul society is convulsed by a do
mcstic scandal In aristocratic circles.
Mrs. John II. Willoughby, tho wife of
a well known rairrad agent, is under
arrest, charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails The warrant
was sworn out by Mr.. Willoughby's
brother. The obscene matter consisted
of certain letters written by Mrs. Will
loughby to Mrs. S. Il. Willoughby, hor
mother.in-law. In the letters Mrs. Will.
loughby attacks the moral character OF
her husband, and asserts that his de.
pravity is partly due to the training OF
his mother. The young woman also APP
plies epithets of the vilest nature 10 her
mother -in-law. Mrs. Willoughby Is de-
scribcd as decided blonde, with pro-
verbal fiaxcn hair. She Is tall, slender
and graceful. In her face can be seen
marks of former beauty, but the sunken
eyes and cheeks tell the story ofa life OF
trouble. Her recent actions have been
matter of surprise and CONSERVATION
among tho friends of the family. Mr..
Willoughby Is of the opinion that his
wifc's crrs,tic conduct is due to'mental
alteration.
, 1889-09-05


In selecting capital more considera-
tion should be given the business cen
yer of the state, than the geographic
center. In these days of railroads and
telegraphs the latter counts for but lit
tie. The business center of Washing
ton is, and viii be, west OF the noun.
tains. The political center would better
be near the business center All inter
csts and localities can better harmonize
on Olympia than amy place yet named.
Olympia Review.
That the political center should of
necessity be at the business center per-
haps few will admit; and that Olympia
Is anywhere near the business center of
the state of Washington certainly all
will dispute. On the west side are
Whatcom, Seattle, Port Townsend, Ia
coma and Gray's Harbor On the east
side are Walla Walla, Dayton, Colfax,
Ellensburg and Spokane Falls. In the
center is North Yakima--suiliciently
distant from each, sufficiently near to
ALL
, 1889-09-05

theory in pathology same theory
that DIR. selusslcr has reduced to prac-
ticc. The works of Virchow are almost
marvellous in the extent Of their re-
scnrch, and yet perhaps the most sug-
gcstive and forcefil of his conclusions is
summed up in the declaration that "dis-
case Is only an altered state of the cell
lular system, caused by II lack of some
constituent part of the human organism
at the part affected" This is the very
rudimentary principle of this new school
of medicine, known as the biochcmic
system.
The new school Of medicine presents
its principles as in direct antithesis TO
those OF both of the old schools, ns will
readily appear by u glance ut first prin'
ciples. Instead of contending against
disease with quinines and other
drugs the plan of the new school is
to supply the affected part with the
lacking ingredient or constituent part.
The theory Of Virchow and Schussler Is
that since the human body is fed by the
inorganic salts of nature, any disease
must be traccable to the absence of cell
food essential to supply the affected
part. This supplied, the disease will
not cxst. Their theory is strengthened
by the examinations of liebig who
found that the secret of the benefit dc.
rived from the famous mineral springs
of Germany is found in the fact that
these springs contain the very con-
stituents of our bodies, as found in tho
blood, tho inorganic salts that form
their curative properties.
Under the thcrapu,ic system evolved
by Schusslcr in 1878 these inorganic salts
urc now manufactured MS medicines, or
more correctly speaking, as ccll-food for
the human system, and the business oi
the physician under this new school is
to determine the lacking salts as sug-
gcsted by the symptoms, and prescribe
Uccorlingly. Tnis Wicklow -Schussler
doctrine starts oil with not only many
strong arguments in its favor, but also
with many expressions of credit IRON,
eminent authority. Professor HuNley,
for example in an address before the
International Medical Congress at Lon
don, not long since, spoke at some length
regarding this theory and re-
fcrring therein TO Dr. Schusslcr
he said: IL need not remind
you how great au instrument of advance
mcut the biochemic system of medicine
has proved IN the hands of this man ol
gcHlus 10 whom its development is due"
IL may be worthy of remark that the
first college ever founded for the. study
of this new system of medicine has re-
comfy been Incorporated under the laws
OF this territory and will be located ut
North Yakima. Tho incorporNtors pro
pose to secure the services of eminent
teachers and in the course of II few years
will he able to turn ont physicians fully
chomic system. \ tract of land is being
secured upon which TO erect college
building aud il Is understood that It's
erection win take place in the coming
spring.
, 1889-09-05
THE LOCAL MARKET.
business Has Been Good During the
Past Week.

Trade is rapidly increasing and the
dealers are doing u rushing business In
every line. Fruits and melons continue
to occupy the attention Of tho commis-
sion merchants, The local trade Is sup
Piled with un excellent quality OF fruit,
chiefly OF local production. Melons are
exceedingly cheap, and sell at almost
amy price. Fall apples viii commence
to arrive upon the market about the first
OF September. Potatoes are declining
and during the past week lave taken
quitca drop. Tho wheat market Is quite
unsteady the quotations arc ilnctnatins
The farmers are busy tlrdshiEg tins
years wheat and it Is being brought 10
market, which accounts largely Tor the
tlnstcadincss. Grain hay H. coming in
quite plentiful, but timothy tx scarce
The market quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by VI. ID. Dob
son, wholesale commission merchant
at No. 6l8 Howard street.
Bacd timothy retails at $50 per ton,
wild hay ut $i2 and oats hay utSl6 10 500
Butchers arc paying 3Ia 20 1 cents per
pound tor stabilized nccN1s on foot; FOR
dressed pork, y TOD cents, aud dressed
mutton . cents per pound. Beef rctails
from to - cents per pound; choice
cuts 10 to - cents 1urN l2Ia to u ccntsi
mutton and veal, choice cuts, l2A to 20
cents.
Dressed chickens, 75c apiece.
Live chickens, 5oc apiece.
The fish market IL very active.
The prices range from l2>lc TO 2oc per
Lard, 5B cans, 75c; cheese, Ohio
cream Doc; York state cream, 25c per
Flour per barrel, SO 90 to 81 so.
Oatmeal, Sc to &c.
Cornmeal, Sc.
Potatoes, 81 to 81 25 Per 100 pounds.
Cabbage, Be to &c per pound.
Turnips Sl.50per 100 pounds.
rarsnips 81 to $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $i,25 to y 80 per box.
Salt common, Sl.s5 per 100 pounds;
dairy ~.
Green coffee, % to 30 cents; roasted
coffee, % to 40 cents.
Sugar, granulatcd, 10 to II cents per
pound; extra &, D to 10 cents
Butter, creamery, % to 30 cents per
pound; dairy andtaneh, is to 25 cents,
Smoked bacon, packing house brands,
12ls to Il cents: breakfast bacon, IA to
10 cents; hams, 10 to IL cents; home
sugar-curod hams, Is cents.
California canned goods $3.50 to $6 per
case of two dozen,
Crackers, TO 10 cents.
Syrups, 20 cents to 81 per gal.
Maple syrup, SIPS to $l,75 per gallon.
Evaporated peaches, IL cents sun
dried, 12la cents,
Evaporated apples, 12IS to ii cents.
Dried bluckborries, IN cents; rasp-
berries, 3o cents; Currants, l2l5 cents.
prunes, 10 ccntsi Italian pruncs, 10
cents French, IL cents.
Rice, 10 cents.
White beans, 4 to @ cents.
/ Eggs 20 to 25 cents.
Peaches, % cents 10 .25 per box.
Lemons, $3.50 to 50 per box.
Oranges, S5.25 to SO per box,
| California onions, $3.50 to $2.15 pei
cwt.
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE.
Territory of Washington, County of spo-

Territory of Washington, County of spo-
kane, IS.
In Justices Court, g. H. Dunning, j, r..
10 the Nordyko ~ Murinun Comp1nyi You
are hereby notified that Charles o. Squire
hns iilcd u complaint against YOU IN said
court which win come ON to be heard ut my
office In SpOkanc Fuls, Ia Spokane County,
w. r., on the 12th day Of September, 1889, nc
the hour OF 10 o'oloCk A. NJ, and unless you
same will be taken rs confessed aild the de.
mnnd OF tho plaintiff granted. The 1bjcct
and demand OF said claim ~ 70 recover ot
December 81, 1887 Tor work and labor per-
formed for you as agent by said Squire at
your request In November, 1887, In selling "a
bill of mill machinery to the National Iron
Works. All moneys due you from Dart Bros.
and property belonging TO you III their
hands has been garnishecd herein. Gar
nishee proceedings will be heard ut the same
time and place.
Complaint filed July "a, 1880.
c. B. DUNNlNG, Justice of the Peace.
Allnn q Mnlknr. nttOrncYs.
, 1889-09-05

Tnr oaksdale Sun is bright and
shining light down in Whitman county.
In its last issue IL contains the follow
ing which the REVIEW heartily en-
durses:
Hon. George Turner of Spokane Falls,
the Gladstone of Washington and the
Noah Webster of the constitutional con
vcntion, should lie fully recognized by
the republican party. We can use such
mon.
The Sun Is not alone In this senti-
ment Hon. George Turner made a
splendid record MS member of the con.
vention, and reflected credit upon those
who sent him there. In the future great
state of Washington his services will
often be called into requisition by the
people, and such services will always be
rendered Loyalty.
, 1889-09-05

THE Wallula Herald, seeing that
North Yakima has the inside track and
good lead over all competitors for the
state capital, urges Pasco and other lit
tie towns to draw off and avoid dividing
the vote. On this subject 1t very peril
nently says; "If every little town and
hamlet in the territory that is enjoying
a little prosperity enters into the con-
test the consequences will be that the
capital question will be deferred for
some time to come, Could the question
be settled this fall, the expense of erect
ing temporary buildings at Olympia
would be saved"
, 1889-09-05
c. c. Mccoy, General Manager.
SUMMONS,

Territory of Washington, County OF spo.
Kane, IS.
virginia y. Nelson, Plaintiff, VS., George
Nelson, Defendant
In the District Court OF the Territory of
Washington, and Tor the Fourth Judicial
District thereof holding terms at Spokane
Falls, Spokane County, IN snid Territory.
To the above named defendant: You are
hereby notified that Virginia NJ. Nelson, plain.
uif, has fled complaint against YOU liz Dis.
trict Court OF the Fourth judicial district,
holding terms at spokane Falls, which will
come on to he heard sixty days after the
first publication oi this summons, to wit: six.
ty days utter the 10th day of August, 1889, aud
unless You appear and answer the same on
or before the 18th day Of October 1880, the
same will be taken as confessed aud the
prayer OF the said complainant granted
The object and prayer OF snid complainant Is
to dissolve the bonds OF mntrimOny existing
between plaintiff and defendant, for custody
OF the minor children and for costs, upon
the grounds of dcscrtion and failure to sup
port.
'""'": Witness my hand and the seal
lsEAL: ol said court, this 18th day
'..."i of August, 1880
HARRY A. CLARKE, Clerk.
BY ID. d. CALkINS, Deputy.
A. X. McBroom. Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

ALBERT ID. WlNGER,
Land Office at Spokane Falls, w. H., July 10,
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, aud that said proof Will be Inado>he-
fore the United states land office at spokane
Falls, W., on December D. 1859, at 10 4.
NJ, VIZ. Albert d. Wingcr, who made ID.
5, No. 0I22 for the nvl4 OF sec. 10, tp. 26,
II. II. 49, T.. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana clltiva-
ton OF suid land viz:
George w Derrick, John smith, John Car
ter, James McCullocS, all OF spokane Falls:
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance of such proof or who Knows
OF any substantial reason, .undeT the law
and the rcgula tions of the interior depart
Inent, why such proof should not he allowed,
will be given an opportunity at the aboye-
mentioned time ana place to cross examine
the witnesses OF said claimant and to offer
evidence in rcbuttal OF that suhmittcd by
claimant. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-09-05
q. w. HARRINGTON's DEATH.
Tho Jnquest--Testim mony OF Witnesses
The Verdict of the Jury.

Coroner Mclean summoned a Jury
Yesterday to inquire into the cause OF the
death of q. W. Harrington, who was
killed by being run over by the cars at
the depot ut 1 O'clock yesterday morn
ing. The jurors were ). y. Waters, d..
A. Clement, l.. q. Waller, III. j. Hamlin,
w. II. Bishop and i. II, Boyd.
Miss Annie Woods was tho first wit
ness called. She got aboard the train
with her brother and Isaac NARROW and
Mr. Harrington to see Mrs
Harrington Oft to Montana.
When tho train began to move
Mr.. Harrington started to get off, and
witness followed him and was directly
behind him when he reached the steps.
In attempting to 20 down the steps he
fell, his coat appearing to catch ON some.
in loud voice as he disappeared be-
tween the cars.
Ohiccrs w. II. Lewis, Ed. Barlow and
Charles Barlow testified to hearing de-
Ceuscd cry out when he fell and to find
ing him lying across the inside rail,
from which they lifted him to the plat
form. All testified that the train, when
ii started to back. up, moved Mt very
rapid rate of speed.
Isaac NARROW testified | was in the
car with Mr.. and Miss Woods and Mr..
Hurrington bidding Mrs. Harrington
and the little boy good bye. We felt the
train moving and Mr.. Harrington hastily
shook hands with his wife and child and
started for the door. followed but on
getting TO the door saw that tho train
was only backing up and went back in
side. Some one said man had been run
over und went out TO see him. His lla,
was over his face and | did not rccog
niZe him. went buck into the train
nd t,,l1 la ~
who got run over was dead. | went out
again ana the hat having been removed
from the dead mans lace recognized
him us Mr., Harrington. ] had known
deceased about six years aud had been
boarding at his house. | never knew
him to taste liquor Of any kind.
Tho verdict of the jury was That
deccGacd came 10 his death by accident
ally falling from Il passenger train IN
motion ut the depot OF the Northern Pa
ciic Railroad, In Spokane tulls, about
o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday Sept. s. 1889.