davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17

IL SENATOR INGALLS, be judged by a
recent circular TO the voters Of Kansas,
his nerve Is equal to his power of invcc.
tive, alt is duo to me- he says, "that
the legislature should return me to the
senate. Who has done more for Kansas
than I? Where would Kansas stand IN
the councils of the nation if had not
represented her IN the senate? have
brought her into prominence by my at.
tacks on men and measures. The sen.
ate never had better presiding officer
than | have been. | have given the
state a standing at Washington and
before the country which entities me to
reelection, and propose to have it,"
Few will be found brave enough to dis.
pute Mr.. Ingalls, claim. Since he so
mercilessly tlnyed the elder Voorhees, in
the national senate public men have
stecrcd very shy of the Kansans sharp
tDntria
, 1889-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

Estate OF Henry d. Englcbart, deceased.
Nltlce IL hereby given by the undersig ned,
administratrix of the estate of Henry d.,
Englcba.i, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against. the said
deceased, TO exhibit them, with the neces.
spublication OF this notice to the sad ad.
ministratrlx ut her rtsidcncc, ncr Invest
corner of Gardner and Cedar Streets tho
the business OF said estate in the city ot
Spokane Falls and county Of spokane.
IDA L. ENGLEBART,
Administratrix Of the Estate Of Henry ID.
Englrbart. deceased.
JOHNSTON IL DAuHEY. Ntys.
Dated at Spokane Falls, Oct. IL, 1850.
17jAw !
, 1889-10-17

The druggists of Washington are en-.
titled to commentator for the pcrsis-
tency with which they refuse to employ
as drug selesmen and prescription clerks
persons who have not passed examina.
tions emitting them to tho privileges OF
registered pharmacists in the states they
came from, The law of Washington
docs not require this, but such law will
doubtless be enacted, as measure OF
public safety. The adherence to this
rule, in tho absence of a law OH the sub
icct, may result in hardship in some in
dividual cases. but u competent and hon
orablc druggist would prefer to submit
to temporary inconvenience rather than
see the profession disgraced by horde
OF quacks and blunderers. Tho laws
ought to be just as strict with reference
to the practice of pharmacy as those
governing the practice of medicine and
surgery.
, 1889-10-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
MARTIN CoNNIFF.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. 7

MARTIN CONNIFF.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. TIL
oct o, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten'
tion TO make final proof in support OF hit
claim, aud that said proof will be made be-
fore the L. 5. land office at Spokane Falls,
w. t., on November 80, 1880, at T. NJ. viz. |,
Martin Commit who made homestead entry
No. 3777, for the MS mel !, seL nel. andneA
NY u section 20, township 20 II, range
i3 r., w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tlon Of said land viz.:
Frank shelton, Joseph l.. Miller Ame
Albright and Frederick Enders, all Of Spo'
kane Falls p. o., w. n.
Any person who desires tO protest against
the allowance cl such proof, or who know
OF any substantial reason, under the Law
and regulations uf the interior del artment
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above mem
toned time and place to cross.eXaminc thl
witnesses OF said claimant, and to offer evil
Celce la rcbuttal of that submitted bI
claimant. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
17i6w
, 1889-10-17

The New York Sun gravely remarks
that"rberc is unquestionabiy iino field
for democratic effort during the mex
three years in North Dakota, South Da-
kota and the state of Washington" This
will be chcerful news to the democratic
brethren in Spokane Falls and elsewhere,
who are slowly recovering rom the dis
astrous effects OF the recent defeat.
Candid but nervy.
, 1889-10-17
FOR THE SALMON RIVER MINES

On and after August 1, 1880, the North.
western Neil and ansportntlon Compa.
ny's stages Will make daily trips between
company's stages at Wilbur ipr Ruby City
and Cnnconnully an Mondays, Wcdncsinys
and, Fridnys, carrying the United states
mail and the Northern racllcoxprcss, ieav-
Northern Pacific train daily.
, 1889-10-17
A Cheap Method of Prospecting.

AhhuHNssl
In some of the great mountain ranges
of the country in which fertile minen
veins are known to exist well up toward
the summit of the peaks the slopes be
low are often covered to such q depth
with soil and dctritus of tho rocks aboy,
that the level rocks can nowhere be seen
To trench upward on slope covered
with from two to ten feet of debris, or
the bare supposition of there being n vein
somewhere in the vicinity, is slow and
disCouraging work. In situations where
there are canyons running well up to-
wards the top of tho mountains in which
water IL flowing, tho slopes below may
be chcaply and effectively prospcctod bv
turning the stream from its natural chan
mel and allowing 1t TO tumble III its own
way down the slope. In most places IL
win sweep everything down to the solid
rock, LAYING baro any mineral veins that
may exist. In n few spots whore there
ore small hollows, the water may need Il
little assistance from the pick of the
mine however, very little of this work
will be required. With COOL head OF
water in a single canyon or ravine Il
great breadth of the slope of u mountain
on each side may in this way soon be
W, ep "''' siN'S'N't NNNN''''S w 'hN
bedrock.
Where fertile veins are found above
the hclt of soil, it is pretty certain that
parallel veins will be discovered lower
down beneath the soil, lying upon u
slope. This method of prospecting was
first suggested to California quartz min
ers by the accidental breaking of bitches
situated high upon the sides of big
mountains. Through such accidents
many tinc quartz veins have been
brought to light. Now it is the practice
with many quartz hunters TO puIposcly
turn the water of creeks and canyons
down the slopes of mountains. A small
temporary dam and short piece of
ditch is all that is required. Even whore
there III not much soil on the slope of q
mountain this plan is n good one.
Though stream of only II few inches
can be commanded, it will be found very
useful. Every miner knows that little
water brings out each stratum of rock
brightly in its true colors and shows up
many thing that otherwise would not
be seen.
, 1889-10-17
THE MINES OF IDAHO.
A Splendid Business Outlook for
the People of the CDur
d'Alenes.
Emma and Last Chance--A Cheap
Method of Prospecting
Described.

The mining industry of Idaho, says
the Wardner News, is increasing in most
gratifying manner. The discoveries
impetus to those who for years have
laborcd In the older settled portions OF
the territory. and mines that were form
orly worked to good. advantage, but
from various causes were discarded, ore
now being reopened with most satisfac.
tory results. Everything must give way
to progressive ideas and those who are
now at the helm and guiding the destiny
of our mining regions, will by their we'll
directed efforts place our coming state
foremost in the rank of mineral produc.
ing countries.
Cpur d Alene can congratulate itself
in common with tho country at large on
n splendid business outlook. No better
sign of u prosperous condition of things
can be had than the inliowing of English
capital grabbing ut brcwerics, tannerles
and in fact everything that can be found
for sale. 1t is estimated that there are
1000, 100000 sterling of capital not in use
in London, and much of that is comm (
to the United States because here itprom.
isos to make an interest. Mining, like
every other business, should improve
and flourish if tho owners of mines and
mineral locations know how to take ud-
vantage Of the wave of prosperity that ia
rising. Tho eye of the capitalist is not
confined to any one locality; 1t Is as far.
seeing as its owner is tur-rcaching Our
increased railroad facilities have annili.
lated space and the remoteness of our
mining regions exists only in imnginu.
ton. The universal expression of op.
proYal from all those who have visited
Northern Idaho has awakened desire
for closer commercial union with US, and
should prove an irresistible incentive TO
renewed progress on the part OF our
people.
The town of Wardner wherein the
solid foundation for tho future great
ness of the South Fork country was
originally laid, is destined to stand ahead
of all competitors in the Northwest.
When we regard commercial importance,
prestige, location, surroundings, facili.
ties for transportation, enterprise, liberal
spirit and all the resources necessary to
build u mining city OF great proportions,
Wardner stands first on the list. "Com
ing events cast their shadows before
ana If but Il iiftieth part of what is con
tcmplated Is only realized, the work OF
the coming season will exhibit In our
city scene OF busy life that has never
been equaled in the Northwest.
EMMA AND LAST CHANCE.
The Last Chance mine presents q
grand sight to the visitor. 1t Is simply
one huge mountain of ore containing an
inexhaustible supply for an indefinite
period. The work OF stopng has been
progressing with such vigor for the last
thirty days that the ore has completely
blocked the workings. Fully 1000 tons
are ready for the mill and the full force
of sixty men will be employed next
week. The mill closed down for two
days this week for necessary alterations
but will be running again this afternoon
, 1889-10-17
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 16-Hops-Quie
steady.
Coifcc-Options opened steady. 1o@1t
points up; closed steady, 20@lS0 points
up. Sales, $500 bags. October, 80 lC
oils 10; November, Sl5 05@l5 10; De.
cember, $l5@a15 20, January, S15 05@
10 10; spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, 19I4c,
Sugar = Raw, nominal; refined,
dull, weak.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. l6. - Close - Wheat
higher; October, s0Ac; December, s2,1c
May, s5gzc.
Co-n---firm; October, 3oJsc; Novem-
ber, 3l4c; May, 33c.
Oa.s-Steady; October, 1870; May,
&c.
Barley-October, 6fc.
Pork-Highcr; October, $40 %; Janu-
ary, 80 b2IS
Lard-sieady; October, So o7,s; Janu.
airy, 50 s7ts0b5 90.
CHICAGO cArTLB.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Rcceipts,
1900; steady for fancy others weaker
, 1889-10-17

The carriage and implement house of
q. o. Bump ~ Co. have now Il complete
linoof plows of the best makes. in the
country, Gang plows, riding plows,
warranted. Bump & Co. also have a
fine line of harrows, wheat drills and
seeders. Call at their new place of bust
ness, south of the railroad dopot.
, 1889-10-17
MR.. HYDE's CANDIDACY.

The action of the Spokane legislative
delegation. os reported elsewhere in this
number of the REVIEW, places Mr.. Hyde
In the field AS an active candidate for
the United States senate. This an
nouncemcnt will receive the hearty CO.
operation of the republicans oil Eastern
Washington,
Mr.. Hyde came to Washington terri
tory twelve years ago from the state of
Iowa, where he studied law.at the uni
vcrsity of that state. Ho served In the
army of the Tennessee as a private
soldier, and Is now member of the
Grand Army Post in this city. When he
came TO this territory he commenced the
practice Of law at Tacoma, where he re-
mained year and u half when he
moved to Seattle and was engogedin the
district attorneys office of that city
for year. He then moved to this city,
He has served three successive terms as
district attorney of the northeastern dis
trlct of the territory, comprising five
counties, including this county and has
at all tiuIes been regarded as one of the
oremost advocates at the bar In Eastern
Washington. His recognition by his
fellow citizens for tho senate is due
largely to his personal efforts to advance
the interests of the people during these
many years of development of the state
which Is soon TO be admitted to the
union. Mr.. Hyde's ambition to serve
the new state In the national senate is
'audable, and they who know him bes,
fell sure that whatever may be the rcsul;
he will emerge from the smoke of con-
tiict with honor to himself and the ap-
proval of his friends.
, 1889-10-17
NOTICE.

United States land ONCE, Spokane Falls,
W. r., April ,, $50
Complaint having been entered at this OF
hcc by CHARLES :. sawyer against Beverly X.
try No. 5000, dated October ., 1855, upon
The lots z and IL, sec ls, tip "a, \. II. AZ, Y,
w. NJ In Spokane county, Washington, with
view to the CANCELLATION OF said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
Ut this Office on the a2d day OF November
1850, mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO respond and
abandonment. J, NJ, ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-10-17
TIE DAY IN WALL STREET.
A Dull to stagnnnt Market Tells the
story.

story.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--The stock market
drifted into dullness to-day and had it
not been Tor Atchison, Missouri Pacific,
ST. Paul and two trusts, utter stagnation
in business would have occurred. The
market closed duh and steady, with
most stocks but slightly changed from
last nights prices, though advances
were IN the majority, and important
changes were few in number. Jersey
Central lost IA per cent and Consoli-
dated Gas rose ~, and Manhattan IA,
Governments We're dull and steady.
Money on call light, ranging from G to
IL; closed offered ut TO-
Prime mercantile paper, 515@7E per
cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet, weak; 60
day bills 1872; demand 4S6.
YO-;D5.
NEW YORK, OFT. 16.-Govornment bonds
closed as follows:
y. $. As reg .,.la7 U.si 1.2 c'p'ns.. 1885,
u, S, 4scoup'n. 1T Pacific 0s......llS
u,S.4 1'2sreg.. 1857
, 1889-10-17

EsTRAH-Fouud II dark sorrcl horse Octo-
~ bcr b, on my promises, branded 5 inside
ol circlr. ~ o owner can have the same by
PAYING ~ p usrs and proving property, q.
w. HEAk4H, nine miles southwest OF Spo-
kane Falls Iii lw
, 1889-10-17

rine arc scattered over the top of the
syllabub. A St. Honore, big enough to
go round table of siS, will cost 81 80.
Ii Is cut and served like pie.
, 1889-10-17

She knew her husincss-Lady Gin in.
telligcnca otiice)-Have your ever
minded children before, Nurse--No
mum; but I've made many choild
mind me.
, 1889-10-17
NEW York. oct. 16.-rhe stock marso
BOSTON STOCKS

,BosroS,. Oct. ld.-The stock market
closed ms follows:
A. 7. first Is. 1osISlM C. bind scrip ........
4. 4. l.. q. 7s.,..1O0 Est m't'g bonds 66gS
Rallroad."....- 3lls san .Dicgo"".."-23
Mox. Con. Com. 1Ia, Burlington. ..1077s
, 1889-10-17
GRAIN ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE

Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Co. For
Portland and all points ca 81, leaves ut 7;3O
p NJ; arrives at spokane Falls at $40 z. NJ.
Northern Pacifc--Paciic express arrives
AN.
spokane 4 Pslouse--Arrivcs 1890 A. Nj
kaves 2 :A6 p. NJ.
Westbound arriyes9 100 r. Nj; castbound
leaves G;15 A, NJ
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastcrn--westbound
passenger leaves at o ;OO A. Nj arrives at
. p. NJ, sunday excursion TO Medical Lake
kayes 1880 A. NJ; returns 700 I, NJ.
Central Washinaton kailway-Wil leave
7:lo A. ri. and will arrive hore at q Y. NJ.
Spokane Falls & Northern-Lcavos 2. 100
A. NJ; arrives, 8 100 J.. NJ.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-20
OUR PURCHASING AGENCY.

We wish to call the attention of our mony read
ers to the fact that through our agency they can
have their shopping done for them, ENTIRELY FREE
OF CHARGE.
We can assure them that through this arrange
ment many advantages are secured to them, that
they could not always have at their command were
they purchasing in person.
Desirable fabrics and choice articles are brought
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-20

to our notice, and frst-cass modiste and mil
liner contributes to this department the benefit OF
her years of experience, excellent judgment and
unquestioned taste.
Anything not to be found here, will be supplied
through our agent in New York, at lowest Eastern
prices.
Not only will large commissions receive prompt
attention, but the smallest order will be looked
after carefully from the most desirable
town lot to yard of ribbon will be selected with
the greatest care.
We respectfully solicit yeur patronage, and feel
sure that trial Of this method will prove salts
factory.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-20
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1889

Mrs. S. G. HAzLETT-BEvIs has been again nom-
mated for president of the Woman's Press Club of
Cincinnati, but thinks seriously of declining the
nomination on account of pressing literary duties
in another direction.
INF. LIS letter of the 'Woman's Training
School of 81. Louis, which appeared in our last
weeks issue, there occurred o mistake in the
schools location, which should have read S13 in
stead of 513 North Fourth street.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL, author of s'Prisoners of
Poverty has returned from abroad where she
has been investigating the conditions of working
women, in comparison with their condition at
home, and will deliver lectures upon the subject in
Boston and other cities East.
The New York Herald has opened its columns
to discussion as to the desirability of women
cutivating smoking. In a recent Sunday issue
Charlotte Adams takes the affirmative of the ques-
ton and Belva Lockwood Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Mrs Frank Leslie the negative. Heaven for
bid the necessity for discussion such as this!
EVEN in high state of cultivation there is q
certain barbarous relish which the human family
experiences in QUARREL not that they would de-
liberately provoke the quarrel, but if it is ineva
BILE, front seats are always in demand
The columns of the dailies have joyousy made
room for the pen spat between Ella Wheeler Will
cox, the poet, and Gertrude Anterior, the New
York correspondent of the San Francisco Argo-
naut. The latter in letter to that paper de-
scrbed the little Wisconsin poetess as "a plain
little woman of mouse-colored tints, who needed
dress to bring her into notice." Both women dip
their pens into gore and the public sits by and
applauds. Mrs. Wilcox was certainly touched up
ern correspondent these days is a courageous one
The papers clamor for personals the public de-
mands it, and the family skeleton dances a horn
pipe to the music of the merry scratching
The letters, which bear unmistakable signs Of
having been written for publication formed an ex-
cellent syndicate letter and some one, presumably
Gertrude Atherton herself, reaped pecuniary
harvest. She has also received an excellent adj
vertisement and will get on more easily on account
OF it, in the career she has marked out for herself
Since the first days Of Ella Wheeers evlncing
signs of the talent she has since cultivated so sue
cessfully, she has had the world at her feet. The
same world sighed heavily at her poor little effort
at making book but easily forgaye when little
gems Of verse as peace-makers were afterward
waited here and there from her pen.
The reading public even tolerates her syndicate
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-20

letters in which she settles their affairs with COM
placency and entire lack of originality it regrets
to observe this continual shutting down from the
pedestal of the muses. to the sordid level Of the
commonplace.
Mrs. Wilcox says she has always longed to be
beautiful. Alas, we are never satisfied Mrs.
Wilcox has heaven born gift, she boasts Of many
friends and as much Of love as ever falls to the lot
OF woman she even alludes to physical charms
she speaks of her appreciation Of life and all it
offers, and yet--and yet-she is not satisfied; she
wants the world.
Let the little poetess scramble back on the
pedestal and never mind about the mouse-colored
tints; the Eastern correspondent must live and
one hates to have to patch idols after shatterngs
from syndicate letters and quarrels.
A NEWSPAPER correspondent writing from Okla
homa, describing the vast number of boomers who
are rushing to that new land of promise, concludes
with the following paragraph:
At present writing there are about a half dozen
dozen girls around and about Oklahoma Station
and Guthrie, who have picked out claims and pro-
pose to follow the example Of Nellie Bruce and
live on them. They are the most determined
boomers in the Territory.
Why not? Are all the advantages of life to be
monopolzed by the one, seemingly more fortunate
sex? Why not a more equal division of favors, a
more generous and amicable sharing Of Gods
blessings and precious gifts?
What State in this great Nation has been re-
claimed from the wilderness without the aid of
woman? Invariably she has been found Drawing
the hardships and dangers of frontier life, and
contributing her aid to Transforming the desert
wastes and making the wilderness ''blossom like
the rose." 1t is true that in the past she has
generally gone as the companion of man sharing
the dangers and privations jointly with him,
though receiving meagre share of the credit due
them both.
But times and circumstances change, and wom-
en- as we'll as men must conform themselves to
such changes. The pioneers of former years mar
ried early and with their wives and families jour
neyed in covered wagons to the wild west. This
is no longer the popular fashion. The lord of
creation now prefers to take railroad train singly
and alone, transports himself to new Eldorados
where he hopes to exempt claim and sell it out
in few years, for profit enough to enable him to
return to civilization with competency equal to
that which it took his forefathers years of hard
labor to acquire. Under these circumstances his
sisters, cousins and neices often find themselves in
position where it is necessary to look for their
own livelihood.
A few years ago it was no uncommon thing in
Dakota to find as many as four single women who
had taken up adjoining claims and had put up at
the point where all four met, house with four
rooms, one on either claim, by which means they
could enjoy each others companionship, and at
the same time perfect the titles to their home
ntn de TIo, o,1. Ia j.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-20

Mrs. S. G. HAzLETT-BEvIs has been again nom-
mated for president of the Womans Press Club of
Cincinnati, but thinks seriously of declining the
nomination on account of pressing literary duties
in another direction.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

one is in precise terms and wording the
same as the house bill providing that the
oil inspector shall subsist ON Q salary and
turn his fees into the state treasury. Mr..
Keller introduced q resolution calling on
the state inspector of steam boilers to
furnish the senate with a statement of
the number of boilers he has inspected
and of the fees accrning therefrom, and
forms of licenses issued to engineers.
Itwas adopted. The house bill declar-
ing the emission of dense smoke from
chinnneys in ST. Paul q nuisance was put
ON its passage, but not enough senators
voted In the affirmative to carry it and
it was therefore declared lost. 1t will
probably be brought up again, however,
on motion to reconsider.
BILLS INTRoDUcED.-ByE Eaton-To fix
the salary of the oil inspector and to pre-
scribe his duties.
By Bowen-To provide for the publi-
cation of the annual report of the state
treasurer.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To prevent the
running at large of domestic animals in
Washington county.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27
THE DIRECT TAX BILL

1t Is Passed by the House and Is Now I'm
the Hands of the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The house has
agreed to the conference report on the
direct tax bill. 1t now goes to the presi-
dent
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27
TO HAVE A GLORIOUS TIME.
Dakota, Montana, and Washington Solons
VIII Celebrate at Helena.

VIII Celebrate at Helena.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 23.-The legisla-
lures of the territories of Montana, Da-
kota and Washington will meet in Hell
ena during the next three days to cele-
brate the signing of the admission bill by
President Cleveland. The Dakota law
makers are here, while the Washington
contingent have been invited and are ex-
pected Sunday. The programme in
cludes excursions to- various points, q
coupls OF sbaiiquets and all the fun the
capital city OF Montana can offer. The
weather Is very cold but not cold enough
To freeze alcohol.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

Friday, February 20.
HOUSE.
Not in session.
---.a SENATE.
Not in session.
Saturday, February 23s
HOUSE. ''''
Not in session.
SENATE.
Not in session. H.