davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

In a nutsahei!-The worm. :
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
| STRUCTURE.

of inexperienced physicians and
urinary fsfuIB, and other comp
relief and cure. That no case OF
skill Of our specialists is proved
trated treatise on these maladie
To iHfrust this class of cases to
is q dangerous proceeding. Ms
life by 50 doing, while thousands
tlriskillful treatment. Send pa
cents IN stamps for q large Iliul
testimonials.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

(which can only be ascertained by. a
scopical examination of the URN
curative in one stage or condition I
Being in constant receipt of nums
work on the nature and durability 9
style to be easily understood, we /
trated Treatise on these diseases, "
dress on receipt of ten cents in pos
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

Cures Piles or He~morrhoids, Itching, Protrud-
ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists
or mail. e. S. WELLS, jersey City, N. j.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
STRUCTURES AND URINARY FL

binary success. These are fully
Pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Ser
, 1889-05-30
DIsTINGUIsHED PUGlLIsTs.
Peter Jackson aud Uis Friends Comm
co the Falls.


Peter jackson aud His Friends Coming
co the Falls.
w. W. Naughton. sporting editor of tn
San Francisco Chronicle, arrived in the
city yesterday. He has obtained u leave
Of absence from the paper for five months.
and Wi'l accoLipany Peter jackson, the
Australian champion heavy. weight, on
his tour of both hemispheres. He hears
letters of endorsement of the Ssn Fran
cisco Press club and the Athletic club of
that city. and is therefore all right. He
has arranged with Manager Hayward of
the Falls City opera house for an exhibit
ton Friday evening, May 81. Jerry
Flow ere, the coiored pugilist of this city.
who has never been bested, has consented
to stand up in front Of the dusky cele-
britv. Con. Riordan and Sam Fitzpatrick
of Frisco will indulge 10 a friendly bout.
and il Is probable that Tom Stockley of
Cotton will tackle either Riordan or Fitz.
patrick for a few rounds. jackson will
fight now at 19S pounds. He is under
contract not to fight anybody to finish
until efter the completion of bis Ameri-
can. European tour, but is at liberty to
fight eight rounds, on his own account.
The outcome of the event here ia awaited
with good deal of interest in sporting
circles
, 1889-05-30

the great profusion OF wild posies in this
region. it hHs been sugRrsted that II raj
carnival would be AN appropriate and ex.
ceedingly unique and interesting enter.
tain .nent IL is hoped that some of the
ladies will take up the suggestion and see
what can DO done in that direction.
THE PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL.
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Den.
mis- entertained II large number of friends
at their handsome residence on Fourth
and Howard strepts. it being the occasion
of a eocial by the First Presbyterian socie.
ty. The evening was passed in social
games. music and recitations, and con
ciuded by choice lunch. 1t was very
pleasant affair throughout. Among the
ladies present were Mrs. W. l. Chidistar,
Misses Patterson, Watson. Burns. Thomp.
son. Maggie and Lizzie Ress, Lizzie and
Mabel Cannon. Ida and Nina Sayder,
Muller, Bernard, Sualka, Duke and Todd.
Among the gentlemen were Rev. 7. q
Watson, Messrs. Miller, Chidistar, Scott,
Nickalls, Palmer, Hall. Twinch. Myers,
Anderson, Cooper, Whitehouse, Lyons
and CowDill
, 1889-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services at the First Presbyterian
church in the Falls City opera house at l l
A. Nj. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.
NJ. Sabbath school at 1915 Z. NJ.
Evangelical church, corner of Second
and Monroe streets Preaching by the
pastor, II, [. Bettner. Sunday school at
945. Services at II A. M. All German
friends are cordially invited.
Services will be held as follows at the
Roman Catholic church to-day: First
mass, 8 A. NJ; second mass, 9 A. M. 1;
sermon. 10 80 A. NJ; benediction, 7:3O P.
M. During the services some excellent
music will be rendered.
Baptist church, West Sprague street
near Monroe, pastor, Rev. May G. Jones
Preaching at IL A. M. and 7 p. NJ. Sun
day school at 1915, Prof. j. Heaton super.
intendent. Young peoples meeting at
6:45 P, NJ. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Christian church, corner Third and Post
streets, 8. b. Letson, pastor: Sunday
school 10 A. M; IL A. NJ. aud 2. M,
preaching; P. NJ. meeting of the Y. P.
s. c. f. Topic: Christian courage, Acts
4:l83l. Leader o. d. Moody. Sunday
school at the corner OF Railroad and Hill.
lara streets. 8 f. M; 7:45 p. M. Wednes'
day, prayer meeting.
All Saints church, First and Jefferson
streets, Rev. G. B. Crawford rector: There
will be divine service to-day at IL O'Clock
r. NJ. All are welcome. Sunday school
at o'clock p. M. Anthem In the even
ing, HE Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
First Methodist churchLAt II O'Clock
Rev. ID. Il. Strong Of Walia Walla viii
preach the annual sermon before the
students of Spokane college. All ara in.
vi:ed. Usnal services In the evening at
o'clock. Snnday-school at 2:30 P. M.
Gospel meeting at z o'clock. f
Congregational church, East Spragu<
street. ]. Edwards, pastor. Preaching TO-
day morning and evening. In the morn.
ing the pastor will preach his 6ftsenth
sermon on 'The Life OF Christ" Sub
ject: ''The Pharisess' Hostil lity 70 Christ
Subject IN the evening: t'The Immortal
ity Of the soul. Young peoples meeting
following the evening service.
, 1889-05-30

kane. He went by the name Of }. Harlan
and vas accompanied BY q patent bot
Arrangements are being made for tbs
speedy erection Of a city Isil. and from
appearances the rings will have TO be
used to accommodate the lawless element
whico mas been pouring Ia here OF late.
Il. NoonaD OF the N. p Elevator Com
papy was IN the city on Saturday, inter.
viewing his numerous friends and A.
ranging matters relative to the handling
OF the incoming crop
The Wilson hotel 10 up two stories and
when completed will be noble orna ment
to the West end. Ii will contain come
twenty-five first.class rooms. large bar
room and billiard parlor. ana altogether
Will be one ct the most complete hostelries
In Eastern Washington.
The stone foundation of the bank build.
ing is completed and the laying of brick
was commenced to-day. This structure
will be two stories. covering an area Of
50xSO, and containing many novel features
OF architecture. The ground space 10 al
ready rented and the upper Roor will bs
used for rooms.
Abundance Of rain having fallen during
the past forty.eight hours makes sure the
greatest crop In years, and with the in
creased acreage the output Of grain from
this place will be something immense.
, 1889-05-30
Comfy Commiasionera.

The board met at 8 A. NJ, May "a, with
the sual number present. The following
business was transacted:
There being petition filed asking for
the location of the kessineer road. accom-
panied by a proper bond and affidavit Of
posting notices, 1t was ordered that Harry
Gordon and w. a. Kinney be appointed
viewers aud G. w. Ide, surveyor. to view
and locate said road.
Ordered that u certified transcript of the
proceedings of the county commissioners,
or under its authority, in the matter of
damages to the property of James Nc
Mahon on account of the proposed change
the Five Mile prairie road, be furnished
to the district court for the fourth judi
cial district of Washington territory, on
or before May 27. 1889. in pursuance of
an order of said court dated May %, 1899.
Ordered that there be refunded to A. q
Ansell on account Of over paid taxes for
the year 1888, the sum of S. 80
The board was engaged until adjourn
ment checking the tax collections Of the
late treasurer.
, 1889-05-30
GwYDIl,'s COURT.
Unusual Termination of . Divorce Case
Land Jumping, Eto~

Unusual Termination OF Divorce Case
Land Jumping, Etoo
Major Gwydir. to whom all the Indians
in the Northwest appear to come with
their grievances, was busy all day yester-
day holding court. as it were. after his
own peculiar fashion, and disposed of,sev.
eral cases. The 6rst was q divorce case.
the defendant being Annie, the errinR
daughter OF Solomon, chief OF the Spo.
kanes. Some time ago Annie's husband
suspected that she had violated her aborig.
inal matrim oaial vows. and applied for a
divorce. failing to secure which he sought
release from family cares by lighting out
for the CRur d 'Alene reserve. Now, it so
happened that Annie had big brother,
who went after his sister's runaway hus.
band and compelled him to return to her.
In a short time the husband struck out
again, and was again overhauled by the
big brother and forced to return, soon after
which Annie fell In love with the long
haired siwash who has been assisting in
ADVERTISING horse medicine from a car
riage on the streets OF Spokane Falls. An.
nie and her paramour disappeared for q few
days, when her big brother buuted up his
errinR sister and brought her before Ma.
jor Gwydir for punishment The msjor
ordered her confined ia the Colville agency
jail for period of ninety days, during
which time it is hoped Annie will serious
ly reflect upon her duties as wife and let
horse medicine lnjuns alone when she gets
out.
Quequetumla, an aged chief of the Calls.
pels. complained to Major Gwydir that a
white man had jumped his farm and
plowed 1t up, and refused to get off.
Quequetumla desired the white man re-
moved so that he could build himself a
house. Quina Mosia of the Ceur d 'Alenes
wanted the major to assist him in finding
some stolen horses. The court adjourned
until Monday.
, 1889-05-30
Death of u Pioneer.

Mr.. j M. Jones, one of the pioneers Of
Spokane Falls and also one of its most
highly esteemed citizens, died at o'clock
Yesterday morning of heart disease, at the
residence of MI. Alva Williams, corner of
Division and Front streets He was the
first justice of the peace at this place and
which he delivered with u wheeloarrow.
He was identified with the city's growth
in many capacities and filled every station
to which he was called with tine strictest
fidelity. His death causes the deepest re-
gret among ali who knew him. He was
something over so years old and wild
over, his wife having died a year ago,
leaving an infant sou. The funeral will
take place ut 2 p. NJ. to-day. from the res
idence of MIR. Williams to Greenwood
, 1889-05-30
EKSOSAL.

Ezra Baird, United States marshal for
Idaho, is in the city for few days.
George w. Truax. president Of the
Washington & Idaho railroad. is at the
Windsor.
j. J. Riley, the mining man. returned
last night from few days visit to the
Chloride region.
IS. Kaufman and two sons aud Mrs.
Odeil are expected home from an extended
visit to the Sound. this morning.
George Pfunder and Mr.. Purcell, an ex-
perienced mining man from California,
leave to-day for the Salmon river mines.
Mr.. J. w. Romaine, of the Okonogan
pcr man, and is in the city attending
court. He expects to go home to-day.
j. d. Manville, a well-known mining
come to Spokane Falls to reside perma-
nently, is expected home to-day from a
ten days trip to the Colville mines.
G. M. Stearns, One of the attorneys for
the Washing 4 Idaho railroad came
down from Farmington yesterday to look
after several cases in which the company
is interested in the district court.
Mrs. +. M. Gray came down from
Sprague yeasterday to spend few DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Cayton, who will remain here until Mr..
Cayton gets through with his cases in the
district court.
Mr.. Gideon j. Parker assessor for
Latah county, Iowa, is in the city on his
way home from Olympia. where he has
been attending the grand lodge knights
OF Pythias. He expected to meet Mrs.
Parker here, but was disappointed, she
having missed the train.
, 1889-05-30
Al Expreas rr.ns.ction.

A few days ago J. P. Heiues told man
named r. Timlin that he had certain
goods IN the express office With something
would pay the charges on them and get
them out of the office he would take him
in as q partner and allow him to share
half of the profits, but after getting the
goods out Of the express office Heines re-
fused to let Timlin have anything to do
with them. Tilnlin sw0re out com-
plant before Judge Dunniog, charging
heines with obtaining money under false
pretenses, but Lawyer Murray showed the
court that the action was not criminal.
and chat Timlin's remedy WA in civil
action aud the defendant was dis
charged.
, 1889-05-30
- - - -
how WE GROW.
Few Of the " Handsome . Residences BEING
Buiit In the Oity.

a row OF the ~ andaOm6 ke estdenoNN B0fnG
buht In the City.
Citizens who are not In the habit Of
travelling about the city frequently can
form no adequate idea Of the NUMBER Of
buildings in course OF erection. A Re-
vfKv reporter vest rday evening took q
ride out to Cannon's addition and found
large number Of fine residences being
built on the hillside along Maple and
Sixth streets. On the west side OF Maple
street T. 8. Arthur is building two tasty
cottages at u cost of S2500 each just
cottages, j. w. Brinkey will build 5000
cottage, and J. F. Ramsey will at once
build q $500 cottage adjoining Mr..
Binkley's. Just above Mr.. Rauisey's.
MIR. Rusber, . new arrival from Indiana,
friend OF Judge Calkius, 10 building q
fine residence, which with the accom- pany-
ing buildings and improvement cf the
grounds will cost $4,000. On the corner
OF Sixth and Maple J. F. Piggott has
about completed neat cottage coating
$500. Adjoining Mr.. PiRgott's on the
east Harry Hayward has commenced the
erection Of q $1,000 residence. and M. d.
Smiths $1,000 residence will adjoin Mr.
Hayward's. A short distance east Of these
residences is situated Ralph Ciarke's ele-
CANT new residence, which will have cost,
including the grounds. when the latter
are finished up. 8l0,0 900. b. II. Bennett
10 building . $1,000 residence adjoining
Mr. Clarke's on the west. Further up tho
hill L. K. Williams is building two resi-
dences, costing $500 Donald Ross 10
building $4,000 residence on the corner
Of Sixth and Cedar streets. This locality
10 exceptionally fine for re,idences. being
on an easy grade and affording an excellent
view. Ia order to make it an Attractive
residence portion Of the city, lots are sold
only to those who will agree 10 build q
residence costing not less than $1,000 this
year. The above are only few Of the
residences now in the course OF erection
in the city. 1t is estimated that 200 are
under way at the present time.
, 1889-05-30
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN.
a Heavy weight Csis stiars Exploits
a.and Him In Jail.

a Heavy weight Cels stiars Exploits
Land Him in Jail.
The Cinnamon Of this city are feeling
very sore. The cause of their grievance is
the fact that a smooth Celestial from Port
land came to this place and gulled large
number of them out of their money at their
favorite game of tan" Wong Frank
that Portland gambler was robbinR them
by skin game. As soon as the Chinese
gambler learned that Frank had notified
the police he proceeded to be at him. As
the Portland man weighed close to $50
pounds, he had it his own way. They
wore arrested. Frank gave bail, but the
heavy wei ght staid in Jail over night.
, 1889-05-30
DAVENPORT DAsHEs.
a Bunoo Excitsmsnt-Ths Now Hotel
Bank building.

a Bunco Exoitsment-Ths Now Hotsl-
Bank building.
DAvKNpoRr, May 20, Correspondence. -
A teamster named Wolfrum attempted to
speculate on ''sure thing" dice game In
q saloon on Harker street Thursday eve
ming with the usual result Of being Aeeced
to the extent of $100. He immediately
apprised0 the city marshal OF what bad
happened, but the bunco man had fed
into the alley and disappeared. Marshal
Boyer later located him in company with
two others in China house on q back
street and with some assistance charged
the building and succeeded in capturing
two men, but the main operator got away
through the binding rain and darkness
He was shot at some seven times without
effect He mounted horse staked on the
edge OF town, and was seen the tollo wing
morning bearing north from Fort Spo-
, 1889-05-30
NJ EMOkIAL DAY.
Services to he Held Under the Auspices Of
tho u. A. X.

Services to he Held Under the uspioss OF
tho u. A. X.
There will bc memorial services on
Thursday. May 80, 1889, at the American
Resort, under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
follows:
Reno Post. G. A. r. and Sons of Vete-
rams, and Company g.. National Guard
and Reno Post drill corps will meet at
headquarters, Sedgwick Post, southwest
corner of Howard and First streets. at I
P. N. sharp; thence proceed TO the Ameri-
can Resort.
Services at the hall will be conducted Nv
Post Commander Conner. Senior Vice.Com-
mander Watson, junior Vice-Cominan-
der Sailing, Chaplain Wheeiock, Adju.
tant Comrade Fox; and officer Of the day.
C0mrade McWhirk.
Music will be under the direction of and
led by Comrade Childs.
Music.
Dedication of broken column to the
memory Of our unknown dead by relief
corps OF Reno post and comrades chill.
dren.
Address by member of the sons Of
veterans.
Solo by Mrs. Shaw.
Address by Department Chaplain Ma
comber.
Music.
BRING FLOWERS.
The ladies of Spokane Fal,s are earn
estly requested to send flowers for the
decoration of soldiers graves on Memorial
Day. the 30th of May. TO the Office OF
Bump q Co., corner Mill and Sprague
streets. not later than Thursday morning.
May 80. Ladies' will be 10 attendance
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morn
ing until 8 A. M. to receive and care for
the flowers
, 1889-05-30
District Court ProoesdinE..

In the case of Mrs. johnson against the
Northern Pacific, in the district court yes
frday, the jury returned q verdict allow
rs. A motion for new trial was heard
Id granted. r-sl 4rtf...tI ,rd .
sIn the case OF the United 8 tates against
atherson the jury found the defendant
kailty of cutting government timber and
scommended him to the mercy of the
ourt.
Lockhart Va. Lockhart, dismissed at his
ost. 81
Doughten Va. Doushtsn, dismissed at
liz cost. +
Welch vs. Welch, continued for service,
Smith va. Spokane Msnufactu turing Com.
osny, demurrer oveTHulei. ,.,
Court adjourned at II A. M. until $3.50
IA M Monday
, 1889-05-30
OUR FAMOUS NAMEsAKE.
Every body In the East Talking About
the Two bpokanes,

The fame of the feet-footed colt Spo-
kane, winner of the Kentucky derby, has
spread throughout the land. and every
where the name is heard of the progressive
young city, after which the famous colt
was named. comes IN for it's share of com
ment as q natural consequence. Probate
Judge Harrison is in receipt of a letter
from Capt. Thomas w. Symons. U. s.
corps Of engineers, stationed at Washing
connection. Capt. Symons writes: .Spo-
kane Falls is having tremendous boom
in the East OF late, due to the grand colt
Spokane. Everybody 10 talking about
him and Spokane, Washington"
, 1889-05-30
Tho Attention Of Miners and Mine owners

The Attention Of Miners and Mine Owners
Is called to the new double quartz mill
just erected and put in operation In this
city by Mr.. D. l.. Harbach who is con-
nected with the machinery house Of Tatun
& Bowen of Portland, Or, and San Fran
cisco, Cal. 1ne mill Is in operation un-
derneath the door and window factory Of
the Spokane Mill Company, near the saw
mill. Mr.. Harbach is at the Windsor ho-
tel and will be pleased to show the mill
and give all information to any parties in
terested in mines.
, 1889-05-30

We have business for sale which does
pay now profit Of $500 per month. 1t
will cost you for the whole of 1t e3, 900; or
81 500 for half interest; all cssh for the
half interest. or one half cash II you want
it all, and the balance in six months. Call
soon for this Ia great bargain;
l.. D. WEsrFALL 4 Co., Room IL,
Brownies Block.
, 1889-05-30
KEDUCEO RATES.
Territorial sunday school Convention Mt
North Yakima May - aud 80.

North Yakima May - and go.
All persons going to The Sunday school
convention at North Yakima over the
Northern Pacific railroad. the Oregon Il
Washington railroad and the o. X. d N.
will pay full fare, and when purchasing
tickets over either OF the two former lines
will take agent's receipt for such full fare.
Before returning all who have paid full
fares On either of the three lines will &C.
cure certificates of attendance signed by s..
II. Cheadle, North Yakima, who has been
designated as transportation secretary and
will then be able to purchase return tickets
a. one-ffth the usual rates.
SAMUEL GREENE, T. G. WATSON,
Secy Seattle. Chairman, ,Spo kaneF alls.
All territorial newspapers please copy.
, 1889-05-30
40 nreet the l,irector..

Mr.. w. A. Mears Of this city, went to
Portland Yesterday to meet the directors
OF the Union Pacific railroad, who will
be there ON the annual tour of inspection
this week. Mr.. Mears will endeavor TO
have the directors come to Spokane, and
will urge the building of the Rockford
branch.
, 1889-05-30
New Business Block.

Two frame business houses, two stories
Righ, are being erected on Post street Just
sprth Of the Brown block, at the head Of
he gulch., One OF the buildings extends
h which are over forty feet In length.
Eae Of thA,skxupt1res Ia being built by
Pattee 4 Gosdsslin, and the other by Joe
HussleR. Tao Lover roosas will be need
, 1889-05-30
Notice..

Notice to all truckmen and job wagon
men: You will, on Tuesday morning,
May %. 1889, until further notice, take
your stand on the east side Of Mill street,
north side of Sprsgue, for half q block
each way from the corner.
M. M. SwINaLER,
Superintendent of Streets.
Spokane Falls, W. T., May Is, 1889.
, 1889-05-30
Probate Court.

In the matter Of the estate Of 4. A.
Grag; application of Rush hopkins for
letters of administration set fer hearing
June 4, 1889, at 10 A. NJ. =
In the matter Of the estate of George
Motley, ct al, minors. Application of
guardian for sale OF real estate continued
TO May 81 at 10 A. M.
In the matter of the estate of J. r. Parks,
deceased. Order to show cause why estate
should not be distributed.
, 1889-05-30
Main Street

Main Street.
Bargains for ten days only.
+. VI0ARs Il Co.,
1l6 W. Riverside.
, 1889-05-30

Lincoln 70 he Pre- sseoted.
LosDoN, May 25.--Robert Lincoln will
be presented to the queen tomorrow.
, 1889-05-30

for stores, and the upper part for rooms
and Offices. The two buildings have a
frontage Of eighty -four feet.
, 1889-05-30

y are nov In fall bloom. sAd owing 70
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
THE CHEROkEES.

The DowningMayes Party Defeated m the
Elections - Better Prospects For the
Commission.
TAHLEQUAH, L T., Aug. T.-Contrarv to
first reports. which seemed to show the
triumph of Chief Mayes and the Down
ings. yesterdays developments show that
Mayes was overwhelmingly defeated and
that the next Council will be composed
almost solidly of Nationals, who are in
almost every respect opposed to the
present Chief.
Now that the election, which has been
the all-absortting issue in the Cherokee
Nation, has been decided, public attention
has turned to the Cherokee Strip question
and its chances seem much brighter now
than for months.
Chief Mayes will return tomorrow, and
it is expected that he will at once answer
the pI oposition made by the Commission.
Knowing ones assert that he will either
appoint a Commission to confer with the
Government representatives or that he
himself, with the advice of his Executive
Counc ! or Cabinet will discuss the matter
with them.
It is thought, however. the Cherokees
will ask for time to examine and post
themselves thoroughly upon the treaties
with the Government and the Cherokee
Constitution, and the Commissioners will
be invited to return in October, when the
reply of the Cherokee delegates will be
made and it will then be acted upon by
the Council, which will meet in regular
session in November.
During the interval the Commission
will visit the Cheyennes and Arapahoes,
as they have lately received telegram
from Washington asking when they
might reasonably be expected to visit the
Darlington agency.