davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF YyNAL PROOF.
JOHN G. MYRTLE.


LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS. WAsH.,(
November 2, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make tinal proof In support o. his
claim aud What said proof will be made be-
foro the u ,itcd States land office at Sp' kane
Fails, WASH. on December ~, lss0. ut IL
A. NJ, viz.: John q. Myrtle. who made home
stead entry No, 4,64 for the swl4 OF II
WI and lots 4, D, 10 and IL OF scc. I, twp.
% n range A. O., w. NJ.
lie unmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culiiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
Hiram Herring, NJ. Barker, James Fouts
@. +. Graves, all Of Spokane Falls postotfce
Wash.
7k8 J. NJ. ADAMS. Register
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
AUGUSTUS RossELoT.
Land Once at Spokane Falls. Wash. Nov
o. $50.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten
tlon TO make final proof in support Of his
claim. nnd TINT s,id Iroof will he made
before United States lnnd office at spokane
Falls. Wash, on January 10. 1900, Mt ~ A.
NJ, via: Augustus ], o .selot, who flcd pre-
emption d. s. No 6aol for the . y SO n Sc
= kiie4, and lot 4, Of sec 2, twp. 10 n, of
He nnmcs tho following witnesses to prove
his contiuu rus residence upon and Guilty. q
ton OF o aid land, viz:
samuel Cook, William Black, Martin
oBrien, Dennis Monegal. all OF Spokane
itxs IN. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
WESLEY ID. SMITH.

LAND OFFICE AT srokANE FALLS, Wash,
Nov. 12, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has ticd notice of his inten-
tion 10 make iina proof in support Of his
claim. and that snid proof will be made be-
lore the u. .. land otnce nt spokane Falls,
Wesley D. Smith. who made homestead ell.
try No. 1918 Tor the ELI Of swLA and lots
and Z of see. 8, tip. 20 ~. Il. AZ E.. W NJ.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
tiou OF said land viz:
James bradbury, Soloman shull. Duncan
Mason, Miller NcWkirk, all OF spokane Falls,
Wash. ]. N. ADAMS, Res. .ster.
olK6
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
OWEN GlISTRAP.
Land ONCE a, Spokane Falls, Wash, N

Land Office at spokane Falls, Wash, No
vember u, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has HE'D notice of his intcn-
tion to make hnal proof in support oi his
claim, and hat said proof viii lie ma, e he.
fore the United states Land Onicc ut S.,o-
kane Falls, Wash, on January S, 1870, at o
A. NJ, VIZ: owen Gilstrap, who made
mel, swli, au.l lots . and 3, sec. 4, twp. 26
n, range al L., W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said laId, viz.
Charles L. Parker. I.ne II. Turfey, Lemon
A Lynch, Ernst W. Jngeus, all OF Welch p.
i4k8 y. 81. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
FRANK GARLAND.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, Wash,

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, wash
Nov. H. 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his inten.
tion to mako communication final proof In
support of his claim, and that sad proof
Will be nude belorc the y. $. land office ut
spokane Falls. Wash, OF January 2s. 1890,
at a. NJ, VIZ: Frank Garland, who made
mel sec. IL twp, 80 NJ, OF range AZ 4. w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion OF said land, viz.
Alfred 4. Ncwberry, william Mcdonald
James NJ. Wancnwetsch, Charles G. Wanen.
wctsch, all of Spokane Fnils, Spokane
County, Wash, J. n. ADAMS,
2lKp Register.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
SPENCER L. ALEXANDER.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, octo-
bcr 1S, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make communication final pre- OF In support OF
his claim, aud that said proof will bc made
before the United Stutes Land ONCE, at
spokane Falls, Wash, on December "a,
1889, at 7. NJ, viz. Spencer L., Alexander,
who made homestead appl ication No. 6213,
foIthe vi. mel a,ncL ,nwl 4 aud lot Of isection
30, township % north, range az, f., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz. John r. Mnrchand,
Henry Knostman, John Newkirk, Herman
Dessau, all Of Spokane Falls, Wash.
Any person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance Of such proof. or who knows
Of any substantial reason. under tho law and
the regulations Of tho interior department,
why snch proof should not he allowed, will
be given AN opportunity at the above men.
toned time and place to cross.cXamine the
witnesses of said claimant, ,und to offer cvi-
dcnce In rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant
24iB M ADAMS, Register,
, 1889-11-28
A HEALTHY OFFSPRING,

Dalles Times Mountaineor: To-day
Is the date of the new birth Of our
neighbor. Tie old territorial govern
mont has been thrown aside rnd the ha-
biliments of statehood are donned. OF
course our fcllow.citizens across the big
river have been happy, and they enjoy
now all the exuberance of childhood.
But Washington is a big, healthy Off
spring and enters political life with
the brightest promises and most
joyful authorizations for the future. The
last born In the family of states to the
great western republic is not by any
means the least, and older members Of
the same progeny should feel proud OF
mother and daughter.
, 1889-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
. CORNELIUS HARRINGTON.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, wash.,l
Nov. II 1850, \
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, aud that said proof will be made be.
fore the L. S. land office at Spokane Falls,
Wash, on January 20, 1890. at o a. NJ. viz. !:
Cornelius Harrington. who made homestead
application 4075 for the nwi4 sec. Ia, tp. "a
N, nge IA E., W. ~.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his Ontinuous residence upon and cultiva
tion OF said land viz:
Meuelious Chapman. Harry J. Huffman,
Charles McNearney, John Beal, all OF Spo'
Kane Falls Postoflte, Wash.
'2lK6 j. NJ ADAMS Register
, 1889-11-28
A GOOD PLACE FOR A HOME.

- HSQb EAhSn Foks n AAOuA Ab'
The new state of Washington Of
fersa broader field for the display
and reward of qualities of industry
and Judgment than that presented
by any other section of the United
States, Her people are broad
minded and public-spirited; her re-
sources are almost as comprehen-
sive as those embraced In the whole
Union; her climate Is varied and
hcalthful, exempt from extremes of
heat and cold, and productive of all
the fruits, vegetables and grains of
the north temperate zone. Biz
cards and violent storms are UNI
known, and the whole history of
the state does not reveal u single
failure of crops.
Within the past year thousands of
contented immigrants have found
homes within the broad borders of
the new state, and still thousands
of fine farms remain for the indus
trious homesteader,
No better point Of observation
can he found than Spokane Falls.
Within It's tributary country nearly
every resource possessed by the state
can be found. Many of these are
yet in their infancy, Offering excep-
tional advantages to intending in
vestors. 1t matters not what may
be the occupation of the Eastern
man or woman who reads this pa
per; Eastern Washington offers "a
broad field for Its display. Although
section of widely varied resources,
we are to-day supplying Europe with
bread. Agriculture here is safe and
profitable. Fortunes are being made
In stock-ralsing, Spokane Falls and
the mining camps offering a reliable
and profitable market. Millions of
dollars have been taken from the
mines, although this industry is as
yet in itsinfancy, The larger streams
and broad lakes offer opportunities
for the navigator. Vast tracts of
timber sweep to the suburbs of Spo-
kane Falls, while the growing towns
and cities will insure never-failing
demand for their manufactured
product.
AS a matter of fact in region of
such varied resources there are count
less opportunities for the successful
application of capital, knowledge
and industry.
These advantages, while multi
form and attractive, are not all that
is offered by the new state of WASH
ington. The people now here are
law-abiding, but not bigoted. They
3 have thorough conception of the
value of schools, churches and So
ciety. In Spokane Falls the East
ern immigrant or tourist will find
evsry evidence of culture and re-
finement, and in taking advantage
of the broader opportunities Of
fered by new country
will have to make no sacrifices
In this direction. A man here is re-
spected for just what he is worth
morally and intellectually, and
wealth counts for as little, If not
less, than elsewhere. Full protec-
tion Of life and property is guaran-
teed, the laws are vigorously en-
forced, no false lines of society are
drawn, and the stranger Is soon
made to realize that he is among
friends and will receive EN-
couragement and assistance from
his new associates and nelghbors.
In short, Spokane Falls offers all
the opportunities of success so pecu-
liar to the West, without requiring
the newcomer to sacrifice any of
the comforts or safeguards of East
ern society.
, 1889-11-28
J. NJ. ADAMS. Register
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
SCOTT HUSTON.

Land ONCE at Spokane Falls, WASH. Nov. 6,
1889. =
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Ne! notice oi his inten.
ton to mako final proof in enpport Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be.
fore the unito,t states land office at spok ane
Falls, WASH, ON January Is, 1890, at
T.. NJ, viz: Scott Huston, who made home.
stead entry No. 823S for the - nel4 and
lots 1und 3Yof section 2, township "a N,
of,rapge ~ u, w. ~.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
tivn of said land, VIZ. 4.
Jesse W. Howell OF IlazzNrl r. o., Wash.
Frank Fender Of Meyer T., o., Wash; Cal
vim 4. Griflith of IinyzirL y. q, Wash; Fied
Fender Of Mc,'er 7. O.. Wash.
l<K8 }. N. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-28
VIGOROUS SUPPORT.

Goldendale Sentinel: A person that
can not distinguish the superiority Of
Judge Turner over any of his opponents
in the race for the senatorship from the
east side. after once seeing the men.
would not be competent to pound sand
in "A rat hole
, 1889-11-28
SPOKANE ENTERPRISE.

Dailes Times -Mountaineer. As an
illustration of the enterprise of Spokane
Falls, $50, 900 was contributed by mem
bers of the congregation during last
Sunday morning service, and in the
evening S27,650, making total Of ST.
$50 This was good Sundays work for
the endowment of Methodist college in
that city; but when the committee ap-
pointed by tho board of trade of this
city begin work to obtain subscriptions
for the poor, seediess farmers this mu-
nificence will be completely overshad-
owed. The college in Spokane will be "a
denominational school. Furnishing our
farmers with seed wheat Is matter of
bread and butter and future residence In
the county. and this is the reason we
prognosticate The Dalles will throw a
gloomy shadow over the Queen City oi
the Northwest.
-.
PALousE wAINfNG.
, 1889-11-28

THE sneak-thief who stole a case
of umbrellas In this city has been
heard from. He was on his way to
Oregon.
, 1889-11-28
WICK ED MEN.

Wallace Free Press; The Spokane
authorities are doing very great in
Justice to their smaller and more de-
fenseless neighbors by forcing worthless
characters out of Spokane to hunt
more secure and profitable field in less
protected places. We think Spokane
should punish its criminals If it has any
and not force them into the Cpur
d Alone and elsewhere to prey upon the
communities. 1t is wrong, and should
be stopped.
, 1889-11-28
THE LADY OR THE TiGER2

Goldendale Sentinel; General Gibbon
and Mr.. Chapman took Chief Joseph to
the New Park .hcater one night to sec
Dollie Mobiles in "Love and Law but
we will wager coyote scalp that he
would have appreciated a visit to the
den where the tiger is bucked' much
more.
, 1889-11-28
TRAIN ROBBIE ED.
A Passenger Train on tho Missouri
Kansas a. Texas Held Up.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 25.-The north
bound passenger train on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas was held up tonight
near Perry station, and thr express and
mail cars were robbed. The passengers
cured by the robbers is unknown.
, 1889-11-28

SEpALIA, NO., Nov. 25. johnson, the
express messenger on the train which
was held up at Pryor creek, says the
robbers only got $1,000, as his succeeded
in hiding the remainder.
, 1889-11-28

PALousE wAININa.
Pullman Herald: Is 1t to be the Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
The Episcopal Convention Takes Up
the Matter and Lays It Down Again.

The principal debate yesterday in the Epis-
copsl convention was on the topic of marriage
and divorce. DR.. Benjamin Franklin of New
Jersey, chairman of the committee. opened the
proceedings by reading the appended canon,
comprising the ground work of the existing
canon, with the proposed amendments, the sub
stance of which was as follows:
II any persons be joined together otherwise
than as Gods word doth allow their marriage
is not lawful.
Marriage is prohibited by the word Of God
and by His church within the degrees of con-
sanguinity and affinity specified in Leviticus
xviii, 6-lS
Ministers must admonish the people from
time to time that the church forbids clandes-
tine marriage. No minister shall solemnize
the marriage of any person under the age Of
eighteen years, except with parent or guardians
consent. No minister shall solemnize a mar
riage except In the presence Of at least two
witnesses, himself or the witnesses being per-
fectly acquainted with both parties. Every
minister of the church should keep an oficiol
register OF marriage.
The law Of the church concerning divorce is
contained in st. Matthew v. 81; xix, g. &C. Mar
nage when duly solemnized may not be dis
solved except for adultery and fornication. The
guilty party in a divorce for adultery is pro-
hibited from marrying again during the life
not be married again to each other if the
woman meanwhile shall have married again.
IL any minister Of this church shall perform
q ceremony Of marriage in violation of this
canon he shall be subject to trial.
Persons who shall marry in violation Of the
provisions OF this canon shall not be permitted
to receive the holy communion, except upon
penitenee and avowed final separations; pro-
vided, however, that no minister shall in any
case refuse the sacraments to penitent person
in imminent danger of death.
There was a long debate on consanguinity
and the propriety Of a man marrying his de-
ceased wifes sister. The amendment in re-
gard to consequently was carried by vote of
lS4 to 20. Another debate occurred on clam
destine marriages. On the motion of Dr.
Brown of Massachusetts it was stricken out.
Finally, at the evening session. the entire mat
ter was laid over for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Miss CARROTS Triumph In Business.


From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Robert CARROTS recovery Of mental and
physical health is the first CLEAN of sunshine
that has come to the Garrett family for more
than five years. No household with millions in
its possession has ever been so afflicted as the
CARROTS. Within half q decade Mrs. John w.
Garrett has been thrown from her carriage and
died Of her injuries; her husband soon after
ward succumbed to a maIady that was aggra-
waited by the death of his wife; then their eldest
son, Robert Garrett, lost his mind, and while
his physicians were taking him on tour of the
world in the hope that this would restore his
was drowned by the collision of his yacht with
steamer in Chesapeake bay. But the friends
of Robert Garrett have never ceased to predict
that he would one day be himself again and re-
enter the railroad and finance field with vigor
and wisdom. The prophecy may soon be real
lied. The increase of the Garrett capital dur
ing the illness of Robert Garrett is an accepted
fact in financial circles notwithstanding that
the family holdings of Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road stock have drawn no dividends for three
years. This increase is due altogether to the
sound business sense of Miss Mary Garrett, the
only daughter of John w. Garrett and sister of
Robert.
1T seems incredible, but it is the truth"
said Baltimore lawyer to Philadelphia friend
recently, that this young lady has virtually
handled the Garrett railroad and banking in
terests ever since one of her brothers was at
tackled with disease and the other lost his life.
She is not yet thirty years of age and is q hand
some woman of the blonde type. She obtained
her business training from her father, to whom
she was q constant companion in his later
years, and she turned it to good account when
the Garrett family was actually deprived Of
male head. No woman has ever had such re-
sponsibility of this kind placed upon her as
that which Miss Garrett voluntarily shouldered
and il the whole story of her work could be
told it would be narrative of the most extra
ordinary business qualifications that any
woman has ever shown, The millions of the
family have been added to during her steward
ship. She possesses some three millions in her
own name and she has made Robert Garrett a
Weather man than he was when he inherited
his fathers seat as president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
AUCTION SALES.

(HA HANGER i SALE al OF yALgABLE GITII AND
kkSDsEs FARM [,+ +ANPS SHMMEN n kEs sI3KT
LOVER GIEsB0ho" oho "ANon AND
Under decree Of the supreme Court Of the District
lseuere ct al VS. Jackson ali, will sell at pub.
NJ Il FL s f56R
O'CLOCK NJ, Lots 2 and 4, of the subdivision of
5 sg
in Washington city, DC.
on the q sn AZ IF
subdivision OF ot p square 519 fronting on street
IN THGRsDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTH. 1889.
732, at Second street and avenue
in said city By House I0l
dwellings, Nos l5f and 1873 street:
% Of John + Carpenters subdivision Of original lot
and Of part OF lots 7Spd 2 square sls. improved
u x fhIDA A6, NqyEMBE 81; % EEsHrH 1882 =.
s s .as an Sf bsi FIVE Ssa Of f los
ana se, dg in
improved by frame dwelling houses Nos 9OS and 81 o
Ninth sad ' 1855 Ana a on
pM; ?. the sIs,on hoIse Of
all those Tracts o of and in the District Of Copmba
lot" as laid down Oh Plat made b. B. D. Carpenter.
surveyor of "Giesboro Manor" containing about S21x
sor. known as City View" ON the Potomac river.
Also the tract in Lower Giesboro, particularly de.
scres and fronting on said river and the Giesboro
Terms: One-third cash. and notes of equal amo unit
70 Ss a one %d
ali CASH 1t option Of parc6asers deposit Of sIoS re
CURED at time VI sale on each piece All conveyancing
with in hfteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
A GREAT DAY,
The Pan.Americaus Were I'm Milwaukee
All Day Yesterday.

The first thing the Pan-American party did
in Milwaukee yesterday was to drive through
the principal thoroughfares, headed by band
and escorted BY cavalry. Cannon doomed as
the slow procession moved along. On the
train the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad company and the Pabst brewing COM
pany had distributed handsome books of photo
engravings Of the city, and DO the party was
prepared in some degree for the fine buildings
and other sights they met on the route. The
mansions of Prospect avenue were . surprise,
and the northwest was seen to possess as great
If not greater attractions than eastern cities.
One Of the Spanish-American gentlemen
said: "What has impressed me most is the
equal distribution Of wealth in your cities, or
should say, the prevailing comfort IN your
towns and cities that we have been in. do
not see any indications Of extreme poverty.
Now, in our own countries we have great
wealth beside extrcme poverty, but you have
here general and equal distribution Of COM
fort
The party drove around The schlitz brewery,
the largest in the country, and then visited the
Pabst brewery and the operation Of making
beer was explained. At the Schlitz hotel
luncheon - rather q banquet = awaited the
guests. A frst-class orchestra, which played
Spanish music, drew repeated rounds of ap-
speech Of welcome introduced Mr.. John John
ston to speak for the city. There was one
statement in Mr.. Johnston's speech which
caused the guests to applaud. 1t was that Mil
waukee was possessed Of population of 225, 900
people and yet only thirty policemen were nee
essary to keep order in the day. Mr.. Quarles
made lively speech, q characteristic Yankee
address, the first of the kind the delegates had
yet heard, and they enjoyed 1t much. Mr.. Ro-
nero of Mexico made . few remarks in reply,
and the health of Mr.. August Uhlein, who fur
nished the banquet, was drunk. There was an
other carriage drive to visit the Soldiers home
and the foundry of E. P. Allis q Co.
After dinner at the Plankinton house the
party was driven to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell. The large number of
handsome women present was remarkable.
There was dancing in pavilion, and the
visitors could have kept up that part of the
entertainment all night. but they had to leave
at II O'Clock, as the train started at midnight
for st. Paul.
A slight change has been made in the pro-
gram. Instead Of stopping at Des Moines,
Iowa, the delegates will 60 to Kansas City. st.
Louis has surrendered one day, SO that the
strangers may see this example Of the wonder
full or owth OF the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Weddings and Other Social Events
Personal Notes Of Interest.

Hon. John A. Swope and wife, Miss Bessie
MITCHELL. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bayly, have gone
70 Gettysburg 10 attend the double wedding of
the daughters Of the Hon. David Wills.
Mr.. Frank Hatton Of the Post will preside at
the Six O'clock dinner tonight at Wizards. A
large turnout IL expected.
Miss Rosa Karr Of this city is visiting Mrs.
John A. Kratz Of Richmond, Va.
A pleasant company assem- bled Tuesday night
at the residence of Mr.. e. F. Casey of the
Fourth Street NJ. E. church, to witness the mar
rage o. his daughter, Isabelle Casey, and Mr..
VIM. Gessford, son Of Mr.. Charles Gessford Of
East Washington. Owing TO the illness Of the
pastor Of Fourth Street church the ceremony
vs performed by the Rev. Mr.. F. B. Rice, pas
TOR OF Dunbarson Avenue M. Z. church. After
the marriage ceremony the infant daughter Of
baptized Over one hundred guests sat down
st the wedding supper. The wedding march
tas played BY Miss Ella Fordham.
81 Aloysius church was thronged last even
Ag, the occasion being the marriage of Miss
Nellie Hunt and Mr.. George Wnkleman. Rev.
{sthsr Mcaurk was the officiating clergyman.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Robert Green
veil - best man. Miss Maggie Sullivan was
De maid of honor Messrs. VIM. F. Hinkel, ].
Frank Coleman and VIM. F. Lacey, with Mare
chal Neil roses in their button holes, acted as
uahers. The bride, who was attired in hand
some dress of sycamore brown silk, wore q
brown velvet turban and carried bouquet OF
Marechal Neil roses. After the ceremony the
newly married couple were driven to their res
idspcs, 527 5th street, where q reception was
held. Special invitation was rendered to the
members Of the Cameo club, Of which Mr.. Win
Aeman il q member.
Rev. VIM. Hsinlein, prominent member of
The St Louis, No., Methodist Episcopal con-
fsrenoe, 10 visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Gall, on 8 street.
Miss Annie Brown Of 1910 9Th street has re-
turned from New York
DR.. and Mrs. Tarleton II. Bean, with their
children, have recently returned from Califor-
mia. DIR. Bean has been engaged during the
summer on an investigation into the salmon
fisheries Of Alaska while his wife and family
have spent the time in California.
The marriage OF Miss Maria Raum the daugh-
Ter Of Gen. Green b. Raum, commissioner of
pensions, to Lieut.. F. j. Moses, U. 8. marine
corps, was solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents. on Rhode Island avenue, at
las p. m, yesterday. Lieut.. G. n. Lauchheimer,
o. 8. marine corps, acted as best man. Owing
to a recent death IN the brides family the we'd
ding was very quiet one, only the immediate
family being present. The bride, handsome
brunette, looked very pretty in olive green
cloth travelling suit. A sumptuous breakfast
was served, after which the happy couple started
on an extended trip north