davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
 TON.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 TIME TABLE NOV. 18 1888. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FOR Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey; foot of Liberty street, 4, 745 g, II A. M: 5:30, 1900 P. M. 'NO A. A'' Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia & Read. ing railroad, Ninth and Greene streets 7:30 S:SO 9:45, II M; 1:15, s45 5:15, 2, s:45, 12 F. M; Sun Drawing room and sleeping cars
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
CONSTITUTIONAL cATARRH.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human, voice, the mind-one or mere, and sometimes all yield to its destructive influ- cree. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force and breaks up most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, b, most physicians, impotently aSsailed by quacks and chsrlatans those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved this side of the grave It is time then, that the popular treat ment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once compe- tent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto tried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepar- atiou of his Radical Cure has won the hearty ap- proval of thousands. It is instantaneous in afford obstructad breathing and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the stitutionsl tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler; price S100.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,. Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands a test of fifty years among discriminating people, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the progress of Brandreth's Pills, which, after trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effectual blood purifier, tonic and alternative ever in- troduced to the public.
 That this is the result of merit, and that Brandreth's Pills perform all that is claimed for them, is conolusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are those who have used them tha longest
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

Don't forget to call and see the finest ana best assortment of valentines at lowest prices in the city. THE DowNEs NEWS Co.,,
 869 Chapel Street. near Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
Ever. Attractton.

In embroidered founces, ,45 inches wide, with designs 36 inches deep; better values were never offered; 25, 371 and 49o per yard.
 WM NEELY x O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by Bunnell & Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 10s Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
HamaoU.

Feb. 13.-The closing lecture of the
 course was given at the Methodist church
 Monday evening by the Rev. s. D. Payne,
 D. D. His subject was 'In the Trenches
 Before Sebastopol." A fine audience was
 present and all were delighted. After six weeks duration, the revival ser
 mated. Over thirty persons have publicly begun a Christian life, twenty-five of whom
 have been received on probation by Pastor Hubbell
 Mr. Orrin Munson, who was knocked down by pair of runaway horses recently and considerably shaken up, having been in poor health for some time previous, began to i'm prove the same day and is now nearly we'll. No one questions the facts as here related, still few, if any, desire to use a similar rem- edy.
 Wedding invitations are in circulation an nouncing the proposed marriage of MT. Ar thur W. Stonestreet to Miss Minnie B. San- derson at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. The nuptial knot is expected to be tied by Pastor Hubbell. Rev. MT. Dinsmore and large congregation are also expected to be present.
 Much regret is expressed over the contin- ued dull times at the auger factory including the precarious attitude of the ice market. Thousands of dollars usually in circulation at this season of the year are invisible, which is becoming serious and doubtful problem to both wage-earners and merchants generally. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church holds its fortnightly session at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Mix to morrow af- ternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

LAcTATED FOOD as sss:s: sssg Tsg. { aa:ss ::;g sH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
E1nanI1aI.

Stocks open Irregular and Declines In Most Cases Are Noted, Rut she Close is Active and Strong at Fractfonaliy Better Figures Than She First.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

Pears' is the pursst and best sosp ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14
A Positive Fact.
O0RnQfaaa

Half-price sale of real linen laees, Tor chons, Medicis, Clunys, 21S to inches wide 8; 10, 1211c per yard.
 WM. NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-14

nIA M0 un nvFc Color Feo1ters aud Ri55oas. DfHMVHV UsIo Easyi -Elsganti Economical I
, 1889-05-16
TWO TIMELY IOPiCs
The Centennial ana Spokane Falls Dis
cussed In m ains.

cussed I'm m atne.
The following appeared in the Bangor
Maine Wing and Courier of May z: J. u.
Clark, Esq. arrived here on last evenings
train from New York, after three months
absence in the West. where he WAS called
by the illness of his SOD, Mr.. y. lewis
Clark. The latter gentleman il much im-
proved in health and will remain In New
York until warm weather when he will re-
turn home. a Wing reporter called upon
Mr. Clark last evening and had a pleasant
conversation with him concerning the New
York cele ebratioD, which Mr.. Clark attend
ed las Que of the Maine com missioDers, and
also concerning his visit 10 the West. Mr..
Clark says that the New York centennial
cele bration was h great eucctss. tne naval
parade being very hBe, and the literary
exercises at the Sub Treasury. at whicn
| President Harrison and Hon. Chauncey NJ =.
| Depew spoke most, interesting.
Ia regard Ia the West, Mr.. Clark says
that his advice to oil VINO contemplate
locating there, IL to stay at nome. a. Maine
Is not surpassed; bat II they are bound to
20 to select Washington Territory, 10 be
the state OF Washington. Ii has IL diver
sity os sources Of wealth, with the mining
OF coal. gold, silver, iron and lead. farm
ing. and very extensive iunlOering. West
ana south OF Spokane Falls is the wonder
, iul wheat county, and north and south the
mining cuuutry with Spokane Falls III The
center.
Spokane Falls has no competitors with
the exceptions Of Tacoma. Seattle and
Portland, which are 400 miles west of u
and Helena. 400 miles EAST The Washirg-
ton Water Power Company. with the
power recently purchased OF Mr.. Clark. now
mas tire foest water power IN the country.
with l40 feet of fall The mountains are
very beautiful and he harbors on Puget
Sound are all that could be dealred.
LAUNDERING IL carried on 10 An itumense
extent in the Territory ahd tbe trees. which
are very large, make splendid lumber
The sail up the Counibia surpusses any OF
tn. water scenery Of u similar nature IN
Europe. The soil in the Psion-e country
is so~ell supplied with moisture thai IL
needs M irrigation, and from twenty to
sixty bushels of wheat are raisrd rom rrch
acre. There has been rain enough this
-rsson 10 insure large crops.
, 1889-05-16
Too Well Known.

Through the liberal use OF printers ink
MIR. j. T.. Eaton. the GENIAL gents furn-
ishipg goods dealer, has become one of
the best known OF our citizens. A mum
ber Of people thinking hun TO be very
liberal have been using his name to obtain
credit on, and he has been called upon to
pay bills contracted In his name by parties
he never heard of. Last week an order for
liquor With nis name forged to 1t was pre-
sented to j. e. Eaton for Day ment. Az
he IL strictly temperance man and has
no use .or alcohol, he very properly re-
fused to pay the bill. Yesterday the last
straw was added to the burden by Mr.. Es-
toa's receiving bill from a Mrs Kerns
for room rent, and asking him to return
the key and check by the messenger. As
he doesn't know the lady ana never
roomed IN her house. and has not her kew
aud don = owe any rent, he very correctly
refused to liauidate. l. lt possible that A
person can become too well known2
, 1889-05-16

We are informed that by invitation Of
the secnlar union Of this city Mr.. b. +.
Underwood of Chicago, well-known
writer, scholar and lecturer, will give q
course of four lectures on the theme of
evolution, at the Fails City opera house.
ON the evenings of May %, "a, 25, and rs.
The titles of this interesting and popular
course OF lectures are ~ follows:
|. Evolution under law versus crea.
tion BY miracle.
2. The proofs that man ascended from
animals.
3. The evolution of morals snd religion
versus special revelation.
4. The errors of the Mosaic account as
shown by the Facts of science.
Mr.. Underwood is widely known
through the East, as u fair-minded and
scholarly man, thoroughly versed on this
subject, and courteous 10 his treatment Of
opponents. As the question of evolution has
excited great interest among our people,
and has been muun discussed, we CON
9ratulate cur citizens on this opportunity
of hearing d speaker ot exceptional ability
on a question which he is competent to
handle. Remember the course is for four
successive evenings, beginning with May
%. at th. or era house. Price of tickets TO
the full course OF tour lecturers, eIgbry
cents. Tickets on sale at ArmrnLs book
AT
, 1889-05-16

The SpraRue Herald gives the following
purticulars OF n serious accident which has
already been referred TO IN the RkvILws
Last lbursdsy Mr.. John Butler. OF the
well known stone mason 6rm Of Butler
Bros. met with an accident which will
cripple him during he rest of his life. On
that day, in company with man named
M.NUrd, Mr. Butler was engaged in get
t,nu out rock at Jones quarry for use in be
foundation of J II. Sh,rld lds new block ON
the corner OF first and ID streets. They
had got u large pile OF rock quaIried and
Mr.. Butler was p,linH them up W en-, in
an unfortunate moment he stepped upon
one which was not secure, and IL giving
way under his weight he fell to the bottom
followed by u nLmbrr of rocks which then
became loosened. His left leg was caught
between them and broken in several places
above the snkel. At the same time his
right arm was broken and he WAS OF hrr~
Wise brui-ed and manned. Mr.. M-fford
immediately hastened into the city and
secured assistance and the unfortunate
man WAS conveyed to the home Of his bro.
ther William Butler. Drs. Oids. Houck
and Whittemore were called in and rem
dered euch services as they deemed ad-
visable ut the time, being of the opinion
that the injured lower limb would have
to be removed. However Mr.. Butler
would not suffer an operation 10 be per
formed and sent for DR.. Essiv OF Spokane
Falls, On Friday afternoon DR.. Essiy ar
riveo and in company with Drs. Hopck,
Olds and Wbittemore visitpd the unfortup.
ate man and upOn his concurrlng IN the
opinion OF the local physician that the limb
would have TO be amputatrd. the operation
was performed md way between the knee
and ankle. The patient is now restinx az
comfortably as possible under the circum.
stances
, 1889-05-16
County Commiss,on.rs.

The board met at 10 A. NJ. yesterday
Present: w L. Mayors, chairman John
/. Booge, com missioner; w. u. Sm,,h.
sud,tor and clerk, The following business
was tIaD,ac'sd:
Ordered that Jerry Hoan. an ex. Union
s,ldier, br allowed tie sum OF "a per week
for h,s maintenance unt,l further ordered
Ordered that l. N. Dawson, overseer Of
the poor farm. be allowed TO purchase two
cows at $50 eucb for the poor fam.
Ofd.r,d that tne auditor advertise for
bonds 10 furnish the county poor farm with
City cor,is OF pine wood. The wood 10 be
d.liv' red ut, and ricked on the poor farm,
ana To be received and inspected by l.. N.
Daw.on, overs-er OF the poor farm
Ordered that ali supplies for the poor
farm be purchased through M. ID. Smith,
uurchasinv agent for Spokane county.
Ordered that lease De granted to La
, 1889-05-16
REPUBLICAN COMMIrTEE.
Alex Watt Elected Chairman. Vice Harry
a. Clarke.


The republican county central committee
met in this city yesterday to elect u sue.
cessor to Harry A. Clarke, who recently re.
signed the chairmanship on account OF the
duties involving upon him az clerk Of the
district court. There we're present ut the
meeting Harry a. Clarke, W A. Kinney,
s q Gruoo. j b B-nway. p. Glmblr. G..
Z. Lyle, by +. candy, proxy, /. H. Gill
dey. X, p Cowgiil, Wilnar Appl aust,
and j. h. Dodson, by NJ. I. Harrison,
proxy.
The resignation of Mr. Clarke was read
and accepted, and Alex Watt Of Stevens,
was elected 10 fiji the vacancy. On motion
the chair was Authorized to appoint any.
one he may see tit TO act in his stead
The resignation OF William Hill as com
mitteeman tIom Marshall precinct WAS ac.
cepted and J. Is. Brn~ay appointed in his
stead. Harry A. Clarke w. A Kinney
and j. +. Candy were appointed an ex.
ecutive commit g.
The following resolution was introduced
and WAS adopted by Il unanimous vote:
Received, That this committee extend
to Mr.. Harry A, Clarke their thanks for
his able and tlicient management Of the
last campaign in leading to success the re-
publican ticket
, 1889-05-16
Edison'. Grea,..t Achievement.

Edison, the inventor, is perfocting what
will be a boon TO drinking men. He calls
1t the toddygraph. IL IL machine 30
constructed that after man has taken Que
drink be can breathe IN II and after wards
the effect OF the drink can be reproduced
AZ many times rs h. chooses by applying
his lips to u small tube and turning a
crank. A man with II toddy1raph con-
cral.d under his coat has no excuse tor
going out between acts when he TAX ~
his wife to the tbeater. Or course
the saloons and the liquor deal
tTs association viii make a
bitter ixht against Edison's toddypraph.
for 1t is likely to break up their business.
Ii will beat hiRh license and prohl Oition
any day Ia the week, Sundays not excepted.
man can mix his drink to suit hiuiself.
and then stock his toddygraph--it can be
double-harrelrd 1t he prrters--wi'h u sup
ply OF beverages sufficient to last IA lite
time. And when he has drunk himself in =
to the Rrave.h bereaved family can bring
the toddyRraph out occasionally and re-
vive tender recollections of the old man by
turning the or INK and getting Whit Of
his mans 8 breath Texas SiftinRs.
, 1889-05-16
The city of Twickenham.

On the walls of II. Bolster 4 Cos. Office
is to be seen the handsonest map that has
yet been designed and executed by any Of
Spokane civil engineers. Ii is of the
new city of Twickenham, a full page ad.
vertisement OF which appears elsewhere.
The map is profile view showing the
entire road from the city to the tract, with
view of the long bridge across the Spo.
kane river at the west of the city. The
bridge is built with the cable track on the
upper deck and underneath is a drive way
for teams The structure Is 1900 feet
long, built Of wood and iron in the most
substantial manner. FROM the bridge
there extends drive way twenty feet
wide, in an easy grade to the track. The
new addition +. Spokane Is very elaborate
ly lai,l out in park shape, and 10 very
handsomely located. The principal street
is canned Twick.nham while the others
are all quite English you know bein z
Pail Mall. Belxrave, Burleigh, Roxbury,
etc. From an engineering stand point the
map is "a marvel of beauty and bas never
been eoualled in any manner by other
Spokane engineers. The gentlemen that
did the work are Messes Riblet & Strack,
proud of their work. On the left of the
map is u neat picture with the WORD
"Twickepham" resting on n pretty water
scene in which is shown bostman and
lots OF pond iilies, grasses and Various
beautiful conceits. while on the bank Ia n
fairy cupid with fish pale rampant. Cr
the right is a picture of the coaches aud
grip car that will run to Twickenhau
before the summer is over. The map Ia
well worth trip to MIR. Bolster's office tc
examine
, 1889-05-16

At pr sent the farmers ot Washington
territory have mncn TO encourage them
and but httIe to discourage them. The
recent rams have thoroughly soaked the
earth with moisture. Wheat promises II
dig yield; truck patches and kitchen
patches are looking we'll. the garden truck
being we'll advanced Farmers are bouy
ant with hopes OF Dig crops. The grass on
the prairie mas made an upusual grOwth
tor the season. and range cattle are she'd
ding their old coats and are already in
best Of shape for good beef. Cows are
showing the effect OF the new grasses by
u liberal flow Of the richest milk, and the
butter TO be found in our markets, and on
the farmers table now is of tnat sweet
rich golden hue never expected until June
In the Eastern states. Upon the whole we
think the people of Washington have rea-
son 20 feel encouraged as they never have
before. -Rosa,ia Rnstler.
, 1889-05-16
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Result OF tho Examination for Teachers
Certtfcates.

Result OF the Examination for Teachers
Cert fcates.
The county board of examination & n
ished its labors in connection with the re-
cent examination last evening of candi.
dates for teachers certificates. The follow.
ing NAMED persons residing in various
parts OF the country. were awarded GER
tihcates rs indicated:
First Grade--E. N. Livermore. granted
or Wisconsin certificate; w. J. Spraaue,
granted on Minnesots certificate; Mrs.
Martha 4. Libby, granted on Connecticut
life diploma.
Second Grade-Miss Luella M. Soules.
Miss Nevada Cobb. Frederic C. Fuhrer.
Fred II. MeDermont, Miss Laura Clanton
and Miss Carrie Davis; Miss Kate Dwyer,
ersnted on Iowa certificate; Miss Fannie
Marx. granted on Nevada certificate; s. b.
Cunning. granted on lenurssee certificate
Mrs. Gertrude Kelley. granted on Mon.
tana certificates ). A Webb-r, granted on
Colorado certificate.
Third Grade-Miss Madeline Gray.
John II. Livingston, Miss NJ. Veronica
Murphy, Miss Cora Sains,e, Miss Sarah
Cox. Miss Sarah Miller. Luther w. Smith,
Frank Ii. Mob ey and Miss Emma Hull.
, 1889-05-16
FAIR As,O.IAIION.
Tbs Directors b"Id Me~tfng-Bids
AwaIded-No " heel Game Allowed.

THIS Directors H"Id n Meeting Bids
Awarded-No " heel Game Allowed.
The directors of the fair association
held u meeting yesterday afternoon. Var
ious matters were discussed at length, but
the only business of imUortance transacted
was the awarding OF privileges. There
were three bids tor the saloon privilege
two at $1,000 and one at Sl270, the latter
being the bid of s. j. Holland. who Sc
cured the privilege.
John Todd presented the only bid for
the pool privilege, and the right to se,l
pools was awarded 10 him. His bid was
on "A basis Of Is per cent on gross receipts
on pools and muiuals.
The action OF the board in inviting bids
for wheel game was rpvonsidered, and it
was drc'red not to accept the bid offered.
which was Sl705
, 1889-05-16
rHE NEW ARLINGTON.
An Extensive Chauge In the NJ ansEemens
of the Hotel.

An Extnstve nnuKe IN sno m ans Eeueht
of the Hotel.
There Is no hotel keeper better known in
this part of the country than Mrs l..
Tbompsop OF Wsrdner, where she 30 ably
conducted the new Thompson house. See.
ing bright future for Spokane, that lady
has purchased the Arlin gton hotel on
Howard and Nam streets aud will conduct
il in 6rst.class manner in the future,
The building il being repsinted and re-
papered and the whole is to he made as
neut as wax Mrs. Thompson is
rettting the New Arlington" with
new furniture entire and the rooms,
of which there are hfty'seyen, will be
made very handsome and attractive. the
bou-e will be vacated by all the present
tenants, and in the future Mrs Thompson
will conduct the house IN II clean aud ir'
reproachabip manner. No variety theatre
or other questionable people need apply in
future for tney will be refused rooms, Fbe
new landlady has had years Of experience
in the hotel business aud knows how to
conduct IA respectable house aud she does
uot propose to have uode.iraule ieuants in
the building, no matter what nmJuut of
rent they are willing to pay A portion
OF the house will hr set aside for transient
guests. who will find cozy, quiet rooms
Furnished IN "A handsome manner. The
New Arlington will he n very attractive
stopping place under Mrs. Thom pson y
mauag, mtnt.
, 1889-05-16

Much interest Is being manifested Ia
the coming regatta at Tacoma On the 18th
instant, and u large number of our citi-
gems are aireadv booked for the trip. The
rare by the Northern Pacific is <20 for the
round trip, tickets good from the l7tb 10
the Goth. Many prominent Eastern oars-
men will be- ptesrnt and extensive prepsrs-
lions are being made for the rao.s.
, 1889-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May III, Special.-The
senatorial committee on relations with
Canada left this morning Tor Monterey.
where tnev will stay until Monday. Then
they will visit the southern part of the
state, probably accepting the invitation
extended 10y the Los Angeles board OF
trade. THURSDAY next they leave for Pnoet
Sound and after examining the nilitarv
forldcations at Esquimalt will probably
visit Alaska.
, 1889-05-16

Constable Griffin discovered an almond.
eyed citizen hitting the pipe yesterday
morning and arrested him. He took his
prisoner before Judge Curry where he WAS
lined Us and costs The Chinaman prom.
ised to quit the habit. de WAS committed
to jail. as he couldn't pay the ne.
, 1889-05-16
CHIEF SK0-LAS-KIN.
sKETCH OF THE RED sKINsED
DREAMGR's CAREER.
How He Frightened His People and Be-
came an a bsoiute Monarch in
Warrington.

W 80 t. H. ~" '"r.'' W.
.ower Sah Iue,l 'nuians' lives on ,nae por'
tlon VI ,ne So'y,'e 'nuihn reservation oe'
weep r1,. opoNans anu 'ne ,nou,m nmn vi ,ue
oan uen I'vsi, ne mas ABOUT ~oo "tn'
women anu enlluren 10 MS odhu' anu n's
sntocrati, thsn that of snv c;v,l,y.d ruI,r
Sko-las.kip was the son OF a San pue,l In.
dian of no particular distinction or prom.
ineDce, and he himself, until after be had
reached manhood, showed no sivns of his
remarkable "dreauiinv" ability which
after ward developed 80 wonderfully.
When quite young uan he contracted
in a N mallory rheumatism, from exposure.
which confined hi N to his bed for nearly
two years, and left MIN u cripple for life.
and vt the same time destroyed oil his
hopes OF renow as u warrior ana man of
valor.
One day, as he lay helpless in his teepe
he called the people OF his tribe around
him and told them that he had a vision
ne night before and that in IL the Great
Spirit bad ordered him TO send his friends
and relatives away for toe space OF three
days. The Great Spirit told Sko'las-kin
that he was about to be taken away irom
his people, and that before he died he
ko-las-kiD) must hold conversation
with Him.
Sko-las- kin's people covered him up
and LETT him for three days When they
returned they found him recov.ri Y. aud
were told by him that for three days the
Great Spirit had talked with him, and
told him that
ue ursr mn cu,vp
over his people and guide them; that
those who followed Sko las-kin's guidance
~ou'u 1e saVt", wh.le 'he les. Nou,u o'e
,n'seiao'y ,.y from 'oatnsomr diseases some
tha 'Tteu ,te.,'. anu hvnno~,eoned @ "soas s;n
w." tuo cSeu unue. op'n'
wv pleacneu Oefis'iahity anu u 'o'oe" in
'ne possession ol nIteen ~iVes,
ono' las SIN aonerents ouI,. themselves
~. s,nas' aaIseu elops, anI Hncn 'ne VIM
, 1889-05-16

IN II conversation with MIR. c. 8. Rev
nolds, VINO bas been stopping for some
time at the Overland. we learn that he has
already purchased in Idaho and adjoining
districts nearly $4,000 head of wetbers.
The gentleman is buying sheep for the
sheep hrm OF Reynolds & Co. of Fremont,
Ne6rassa to drive overland to that place.
idaho Statesman.
, 1889-05-16
The spokape q Northern.

The work Of grading the Spokane Il
Northern across e premises of DIR. Nor.
xan ,n this city was completed yesterday,
and the work on the Catholic grounds is
also about finished. The grade il now
ready for the track for n distance of nine
milcs from the city, although the grade il