davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-06
NOW OPEN TO ENTRY,
Filings viii BE Received on tho
Restored Townships in
Stevens County.
Mr.. Thomas Cavanaugh Writes q
Letter Regarding the Credit
for the Work.

The following notice has been issued
fro, the United States land office in this
city:
"Noticc is hereby given that the hon
orahc commissioner of the general land
office, IN compliance with u memorial
from the legislature Of this state. by his
ietIeI 4, dated February IL, lsO
directed this Office to restore To entry
and liling, as oI the date OF said lCttcg,
the piots OF the following designated
townships tO-Wit: Townships
20, 80, VI aud 81 range 80. w. NJ. town.
ships ~, ~ ~. " and 3S range $751;
townships ~. ~, " and ~, range 3Ji
townships 33, 80, u and 80. range %;
townships 30, 81 and %. range H. being
the twenty-five townships withdrawn
from entry by honorable commissioner
letter II Of April 80, lSSs.
I'VE are also directed to give notice
that actual settler, IN said townships
will 10 allowed tho period of three
months from the date.ot publication Of
this notice (Mutch |, lsgu) In which to
place their claims of record in accord
ance with act Of May II. lSSJ. sad
plats have been restored and entries
and filings will now be received ior
lands embraced in SAID townships"
, 1890-03-06
40 SHORTAGE DrscovEEED.
The Invesii CATION OF State Treasurer
Nolan's Accounts.

Sr. LorIs. March f.--No new develop
mcn,s have been made to-day regarding
the atlain Of State treasurer Nolan. The
cashier who has been assisting Governor
Francis In examining the books, stated
TO the superintendent this evening that
no shortage had been discovered, aud
tbat he believed that tue accounts OF the
office and money an the treasury would
lie found all right.
Mr.. Moiint, OF the state dem Ocratic
ommittcc, to-day said; "Ihc money
Of the state was divided into iunls FOR
specific PURPOSES and appropriations
and to meet the expenses of different
branches and departments of the state
government, and must. as the law pro.
Vides. be drawn from these respective
funds. According TO the reports which
have heard In the bondsinen's meet.
ings, Nolan used money belonging to
one fund for the purpose OF another and
through this deviation from tine pre-
scrihcd methods OF handling the money,
got the accounts into tangie.'
, 1890-03-06

ll1'y u. 1lilcy.l
Tho mother heart doth yearn at even
tide,
And wheresO'cr the strayinR ones may
roam,
When even comcth on they all fare
home.
Meath icathered sheltcrinS the brood
Goth hide;
In eager flight the birds wing to their
nest,
While happy lambs and children miss
the sun
And to tho folds do hurtlc one by one.
As night doth gather slowly In the West,
All ye who hurry through lile'a busy
day
Ilark to the greeting which the ages
tell,
"Thc sun doth rise and set, Hail, and
flrcwelll'
But comfort yc your hearts wherc'er ye
stray,
For those who through this little day
do roam,
When even cometh on shat all fare
home,
, 1890-03-06
HE STOOD THE TEST.
Happy Ending Of a Youthful Love
Affair Which Began at
Rockford, Ill.
A Story of Loves Devotion-Mar.
riod and Divorced in Youth
The Sequence.

a quiet wedding, the happy ter
mination of u somewhat romantic
episode In tho lives of the contract
ing parties, was celebrated IN the
parors Of the Crescent block Satur-
day afternoon.
The young couple were William
\. Gibson, u popular young business
man of ColfaN, and Miss Cora
Eaton, an accomplished young lady
of Rockford, III. Justice a. T..
Curry performed the ceremony.
The wedding was tO have taken
place ON Friday, but Miss Eaton
failed to arrive from the Fast ON
time, being ON the train which was
delayed by II wreck In Minnesota,
and which ran over and killed n
boy at Heron, Mont, arriving here
at $3.50 ut night,
The newly married pair left on
the Union Pacific train saturday
for their future home in CoiiilS.
a LITTLE ROMANCE
"Do YOU know there Is quite u
little romance connected with this
llh'lllIHts U-NtN ~ Ntsl-hIlbN "
former resident of Collax of RE
VIEW reporter after the ceremony
was over. Being assured that the
reporter had not heard Of 1t, he con
tiuued:
"Wcll, I'll tell you ~ twas told
me. Three or four years ago, when
both these young people lived at
Rockford, ILL.,, they Tell IN love with
each other, and before the young
lady's parents knew what was up,
the youngsters had managed
to get married. They We're children
ut the timc, and the old folks did
not take kindly To their youthful
sou-in-law anyway, 50 they went to
work and had the marriage am
nullcd.
young Gibson was as poor as II
church mouse, and Of course could
not support N wife. The girls
parents decided to give him II
chance, however, so they told him
10 go west and grow up with the
country and make IA man Of himself,
and that, provided he should
prove himself worthy of their
daughters hand 10y good behavior
and by establishing himself in busi-
ness, they would iutcrpOse no objec-
ton to II reunion in the event of the
mutual attachment between the
young lovers continuing to exist
until the end Of the young mans
probation.
young Gibson came West and
settled down to work as tailor.
The flame of love continued to- burn
us brightly rs cvcras the years rolled
by. Gibson finally succeeded in
establishing himself IN business nj
Colt,S, and now has fourishing
merchant tailoring establishment,
with several men I'm his employ.
"Huying proved himself worthy
of the faithful girl whose love he had
won In his hovhood, he wrote for
her to meet him in this city. Hou
know the rest ~
Mir and Mrs, Gibson will occupy
n handsome house, all their own,
which the young husband had al
ready prsvidcd IN the south end OF
his uuOplp1 home
, 1890-03-06
Hos Il. CAvANAuGH.
NEWS OF THE HORSE WORLD.

W. r. Williams, banker aud trot-
ting-horsc owner oI Nintuu, Iowa,
has just purchased u 56O-acrc farm,
adjacent to Hastings, Ncb., tor
sl6,nOO, and will start II breeding
establishment.
\ gentlcmcu's driving association
has been organized in A.bury park f,
aud ground selected for n hHlr-milC
track. Handsome aud commodious
clubhousos, grandstand, stables and
paddOcks will he ut once erected
All the stock 10 the new association
has been subscribed, and by the
opening Of spring il II intended to
have the grounds aud buildings
completed and In good order for
truttlng.
Professor Brewer, of New Haven,
Ia q recent lecture ou the horse, tie
ME, that the English thoroughbred
is nn oriental holse. since 1900, the
hcgluning OF pedigfoes and pure
breeding, Il H. the horses of known
pedigree that have pkcd in the
most money. Old King Humct h0-
got iDl winners, and won over GOO, -
900 for his owners. One-iOrty seems
to he about the time limit, aud the
most we can do now Is to increase
the number aud improve thcgenertl
all-arouud horse.
While In California Mr.. David
Bonner made an offer for II chestnut
iilly dropped in 1857, and by Wool
-cy, brother of sunol, 2:l0l, ont of
Belle, 10y kentucky Prince, sire of
Guy, 2;l0i; second dam Belle of
Richmond ldum of bergen, 2.27l, hv
Rygdyks ilamhlctonian. on
Tuesday Mir, Bonner received a let :
ter from Senator Stanford accepting
the offer. and the filly win come
East in the spring with Anscl. She
has very speedy conformation and
will he developed on the track.
NJ, Daumas, municipal councillor
of Paris, II about to bring before his
colleagues, in the name of the as
s!slnncc pubilquc, report on the
question of boOknakcrs and the
pnrl-mutucl. From this report II
appears that 10y the Suppression of
the boOlSmalScrs the poor of the city
have been losers to the extent of
about e22, 1000 per nnnum; that IL to
say, the commission payable by tho
booiSnakcip in The event of their be-
ing re-establishcd II estimated to
produce 600. .0uO, whereas the com
missions paid by the pari-mutuei
offices for the two years. past have
only amounted to eiS,00O n year
, 1890-03-06
THE coLvILLE LANDS.
Mr.. homas II. Cavauaush Gives Credi
Whore Credit Is Duo.

MT. i homas II. CaNanduEh Gives NEedl
Whore Credit Is Duo.
To rng EptToR W ruE REVIEW.
In your paper Of u late issue ! noticed
an article commenting upon the release
from suspension aud opening to entry Of
twenty-five townships of lands In Ste
ycns county. Referring to said release
from suspension, you awarded the
credit for securing the same TO I. NJ.
Adams. Now ! desire to give honor to
whom honor Il due, which prompts inc
to state that In the files OF the depart
ment there were no papers or letters
from MIR. Adams asking ior the relief
from suspension Of said townships; that
In considering the case by the secretary
Of tho interior there were no petitions
trans mittcd to him by said Adams; that
tue petition and papers upon which suid
relief was granted were from the settlers
them selves, aided by the slIon. Joliu y.
Wilson member Ot congress, aud Hon.
MIR. Allen and hr Squire, senators from
said state. Being interested in this mat
ter, aud urging tue relief ami preparing IA
basis from which the secretary might
act, | nm COguiGunt ol all the Iucts, and
simply make this statement that the
proper parties may receive credit for the
iayor done to the settlers ia those town
ships. Respectfully,
4 Hos n CANNNAtfg H.
, 1890-03-06
KILLED DY A BLAST.
The Lonely Death of an Idaho Pros.
paotor.


On last Tuesday, February is, E,.
Il. Van Aukcn and Mlnort Madole
visited the mine of w. II. Deriar,
situated about nine miles northwest
Of this city, to see what had become
of Thonns Hanlon, who was work.
ing there alone, aud who expected
to visit the city on or about February
/. They arrived nt TIM cabin about
8 =. NJ, and found the door fastened
on the inside. On preceding to the
mine with u candle they Were h0t.
rli!ed to discover the body of Han.
Ion lying in the tunneI, with evi.
dences to show that hc had been
killed by the discharge Of n blast.
The two men stayed over night and
came into town the next day, bring
Ing the sad tidngs. On Thursday,
February 10, L. a. Leopold,
Thomas Finncgan aud
James Cummings left for the
mine to bring the remains to this
city. This was u hard task as st
, 1890-03-06
COL. WINSTON RETURNS.

He Has Been to the Sound on Bust
ness Connected With tho u. S, Court.
Colonel T.. II. Winston, u. S. dis
trict attorney, returned yesterday
morning from the Sound. The col
onel went to Port Townsend 10 in
vcstigatc the custom-house proscuu-
tons at the request Of the depart
mcnt of Justice. He also went to
Seattle 10 consult with u. =. Dis.
trict Judge Haufurd concerning the
organization Of the ". s. court.
Judge Hanford has not yet quail.
fed, but will do so ns soon as his
commission arrives, having already
been confirmed.
He will soon go to San Francisco
TO consult with Circuit Judge saw.
yer on the organization of the u. :.
court FOR Washington, which Will
convene ut Olympia In April
, 1890-03-06
IT WAS A HOT FIRE.
Two Printing Establishments
Burned to the Ground
Last Night.
The Loss Will Probably Roach
100000, With an Insurance
OF Only $4,000.

\ fire was discovered all out
O'Clock last night in the b ulldin
owned aud occupied by GreenberR
Il Houghton at the north end of
Monroe street bridge. An alarm of
fire was ut once turned in, but before
the department We're able to arrive
at the scene, great damage had been
done.
Greenboru & Houghton We're by
far the heaviest losers. They owned
the building which they occupied,
which was on ground leased by
them from the Washington Water
Power Company. They had large
job printing aud book hlndcry cstab.
lishment, known as the Review job
Office. The building was totally
destroyed, and the plant and
stock of paper also. There
We're seven printing presses In the
building, besides II full bindery out
fit and $500 worth of work all ready
TO be delivered to-day, among
which way tlic pamphlet of the new
board of trade circular, which had
been compiled by Mr.. j. II. Reavis.
This will necessilate great deal OF
extra work, us none of the copy or
proofs Were saved.
Culver Brothers, also job print tcrs,
and publishers of the weekly Spec
tntor, were losers to the extent of
SS 600 They acptluip1 tho Iiuildin ~
, 1890-03-06

Washington Journal; We are not
here for our health we have no town
lots 10 boom aud do not intend TO take
kicks nor insults for pay. We are not
running any notice IN the spokane daily
Offering this paper for sale, and u We
can not sell we can do the other thing
take our office where printing offices are
appreciated. II the town wants a paper
il has to support one. To sgpport y y
takes pay ing patronage. When ihls
fails the editor knows what TO DO But
this paper takes no stock In grumbiers,
kickers OF barroon opistles.
, 1890-03-06
THE MORNING NINE.

Largest Sale OF Ore Yet Made in tho
CUur d'Alsnes.
A gentleman who has just come
in from Mul!an said Saturday that
the largest sale that had ever been
made by one Cmur d'Alcne mine
had just been nconsummnted. The sale
was 5000 tons of ore from the Morn
ing mine near Mullan, the property
of Charles Husscy, Of the Spokane
National bank of this city. The
Globe Smelling Company, of Den
yer, was the purchaser.
The value of the ore Is $40 per ton
AZ the smeltor, making IA total oi
$360,OO0. The mine will commence
delivering the ore us soon as the
Washington Il Idaho gets its track
laid to Mullnn and can handle IL.
The Morning mine Is now ~ FAR de-
veloped that. according to mining
experts, 1t can deliver these 6,OOO
tons of ore and still have at least
FIVE times that amount of ore stand
ing in reserve at the mine.
, 1890-03-06
LAND OFFICE MATTERS.

The Restored Lards-RoGister Adamn
stu IN Charge Of tho Ctuoe.
The opening of the withdrawn
lands In the Colvillc country hats
brought "a vast number of ilings.
and entries from that section TO the
United states land Office hero with
in the past few dnys. settlers have
been waiting rather impaticntly FOR
SOME two years Tor the rcopoulng of
these lands, they having been with
drawn nom market owning To al
legged defects III the survey.
Register Adams Is still in charge
Of the office, his successor not huv-
ing yet received his commission
from Washington. Mr.. Adams had
some two years yet to serve under
his commission, hut having received
his appointment from the democratic
administration, Congressman Wilson
recommended his removal and sue
ceeded in having his recommended
tion acted upon. The new ap-
pointee Is Mr.. A. w. Strong, Of this
city. lie formerly resided at Deep
Creek Falls IN this county and was
county assessor for one term lie
will perhaps have his commission
and be ready Ia take hold of tho Of
flee In the course of II couple Of
weeks. MIR. Adams is II republican,
hut was ono of those who sup
ported Voorhees, during the anti
monopoly uprising In the territory
"a few years ago.
, 1890-03-06

Every train that comes In from
the East is loaded down with immi-
grants. Saturdays Northern Pa
cific train had fourteen passenger
coaches, aud all We're full. The
movement Il unusually early this
spring, and presages IA tremendous
increase IN the population of the
city.
, 1890-03-06

Grange vile Free pFcss: Mcssrs. 4.
Barnett and George cdic came out from
Lik city last week. During the winter
Messrs. Barnett aud Mclean have been
drifting on their claim adjoining the old
Buffalo Hill claim in Order to strike the
Old river channel which runs through
there. Mr. Barnett reports that in UiIe
instance they struck pay dirt that went
an ounce OF si6 gold 10 the pan. The
pay streak Is twonly-six inches thick
aud averages from Ii cents To - to the
pan. They are very much elated over
The prospect and expect big things this
sumtncL
, 1890-03-06
A cRoss rs ms HEAVENS.

Idaho County Free Press; Last Mon
day night after the clouds had cleared
away and the wind died away, in the
western SKY could he seen u large lumin-
ous cross, the center OF which was tile
hlii.nll moon. 10 the lelt of the moon
n reelection Of the cross could be seen.
Never beioro have we seen anything like
1t. The lines We're straight and true.
the proportions exactly correct. IL was
a fine sight, shining lorth through the
clear. cold, sparkling air of the night.
and one winch would probably to seen
only once In n lifetime.
, 1890-03-06
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS.


LIT TmE PEOPLE PROTECT.
Pomeroy independents Every bill be
fore the present legislature on tide lands
has tine elements IN 1t ot a gieat steal and
large boodle. The hurry OF those who IN
trodueed the bills and those who expect
to rob the state of these valuable lands,
Is apparent for good reasons to them
selves. They want to rush the steal
through the legislature before the people
can protest. Tho people in every county
should ret up petitions Of protesls
against tho present legislature disposins
of the tide lands.
, 1890-03-06
THE GREAT NoRTHEH~.
a Rumor Tbat II WI, Buiid co San
Eraucisco From AnRconda.

Sr Paul, Feb. 2s.--lt is reported tnat
President Hill, OF the Great Northern,
proposes TO run line from Anaconda,
Mont, direct TO san Francisco.
The surveyors OF the Great Northern
are reported to have made a discovery
which will tnyolutioni1c railroad travel
in the Northwest. The discovery con-
ssts of break Ia the Rocky mountains,
near Slurys fork, which thus opens
the way to IL rich and fertile country,
through which no road has ever pene-
trulgu
, 1890-03-06
NEWS OF THE MINES
A Large Rush of Pro8poctoro Ex-
pooted This season at Lake
Pend d'Oreille.
Ore Shipments in Bulk Another
Fatal Snowslide Tu-
ture of Mulla -

Rathdrum Courier: For year
past comparatively little has been
written In regard to the many big
mines around Pend d'Orcille lake,
and hence the public Is along way
behind In Information from this rc-
markuble mineral belt, which Is rich
in quartz and placer deposits. In
the winter of 1883 the now celebrated
Granite Creek district was inst dis.
covered, and since that time much
development work ha- been done.
The veins are of uniformly very
high grade galcnn ore, aud besides
carry nom - To 500 In gold. All
the iuNes for rapid and cheap rc-
ductlon are close ut hand, and
plenty OF water for all pur.
poses. No effort whatever as
been made to boom the mines of
this region, for u little work has
sufficiently demonstrated the great
Richness and width of these won.
deriul leads. This IL one of the few
mining districts which all who have
visited agree II one of the grandcst
showings of the precious metal that
has ever been discovered In the
Northwest. Tho confidence In the
district l. such that during the prr..
tnt season II ia believed that there
will not hc less than I5,GOO pcoplc
on the ground. The silver region Is
about fifteen miles from HupC, ON
the Northern Pacific railroad, and
from that point comfortable steam.
,rs win take YOU across Pend
d'Orlllr lake to the mines in n little
over an hour II is delightful
trip at all season. Of the year.
ORE slilplEh WITHOUT SACKS.
Wallace Free Press! During the
week the owners or the California
mine ON Nine-NIilc. about thrr,
n,iI.s from, NvoII,c. i,vo l,r,u,,ht a
-, -, a,,. -, I,a ~ -, a.,
''1 IN, W Wv " Nv !. uor'' ,o'
sl'l"u,h' W 'i'''no' Hc"'l NO
Donald, one OF the owners OF the
mine, had three slcds arranged to
carry the orc. These sIcds hnvc a
Io,v hoN L,d nnt oycr =, G,o, II, Jcnth
and nrc loaded nj Tho nnino from tLo
hins Iy "a rhutn Thc nro rconirc. nv
handling excrp, nj tho denpt hern
,vh,rp N IL -bovrIr1 nut az tbc slci,,L
boN ON to tbo njnt,orm aud thcn
from thc plntfprm into the hox.cnr
No sarkI nrr uscd which h. IA t,rcni
s,,yinv. A. il il down Grade fr,,n
thr MIN, ,o thc dennt onIv ono nnjr
nj bn,sa. nrr nrrrssnr,, ,n'n t,hnhbrr .
md vol onc trn,n JrS,,s frnu thr,.
,n rnnr tnr. nr nrr tn thn i,oJ M
iait.r nmount bn,ycvcr IL cxcc,,.
, 1890-03-06

Mrs. Rohlis, better known as
Anna Katherine Green, has IA lovely
home in Buffalo, devoted hus-
band, whose name she never uses
in public because she dislilcs the
trouble and annoyance of teaching
people first the spelling and then
the pronunciation, and two bcauti-
ful children. She Is lady of most
charming manner, quiet, gentlea aud
sweet, with all the term implies. To
look at her screuc hcc is to feel the
influence Of an earnest, able and
kind-heartcd gcntlewoman. Her
chief beauty Is her magnificent hair
which, coiled about her head, forms
n sort Of turhan and whCn un-
bound touches the floor. The
daughter of James Wilson Green,
at one time Publisher of the
Washington Era, she was born in
Brooklyn In the very shadow of
Beechers church. She began to
write verses at III aud the first
money earned was a. that the
Scribners paid for poem. Her
first story was "rhe Ieayenworth
Case" tliat headed the list ofdotcct-
i've tales. The English critics
dubbed her the American Gaboriau.
Her books have been translated into
French and German, her stories
dramati2cd and arranged FOR plat
form reading aud her verses set to
music. She has made fame. friends
and money, but her head has not
been turned by her great success nor
the equipoise of good judgment and
good sense disturbed. She deserves
all her hunors, for she is an indcfnt-
igablc worker II Ia said that some
OF the chapters In "rhe Lcavcn-
worth Case were written dozen
times.
, 1890-03-06
THE ACCIDENT AT HEBRON.
The Boy Who Was Killed Was From
san Erancisno.

The Boy Who was Killed Was From
San Francisco.
No further particulars have been
learned concerning the identity Of
the hoy who was run over and
killed by the wcs,-bound Northern
Pacific train ut Heron siding Fri
day evening, except that hc was
nom san Francisco,
Upon being pulled from beneath
the wheels lac was stlll alive. He
was asked where he lived and re-
piled, "San Francisco"
lie was asked his name, but bc.
fore he could answer death closed
his lips forever.
II IL also stated by II gentleman
who was on the train that the boy
was one of the pass ngcrs and was
not attempting To steal ride, as At
first reported.
, 1890-03-06
EXCHANGE CULLlNGs
Perilous Experience of an Idaho
Man Who Was Lost in
tho Snow.
The Cpur d'Alene Indian Reser-
vatlon--A Cross in the
Heavens-Etc.

Grnngeyile Free Press: Mr.. u. y.
Ferguson, OF the idaho Consolidated
Mining Company, whose departure for
Elll city We chTonicle,l two weeks since,
had marrow escape ffom bring frozen
to death on thc way IN. lie lctt a day
IN advance OF the man carrier, thinking,
that aa lie was amused To su0wsliuriui,
hc would have to lTtvcl stow and be
ovrrtukcu by tlic mail. o. Baldy
mountain tho wind is always blowing
and the drifting snow had com D.
plotply covered thr tnil. Mr. Fcusu
sOn, being unupquiinscd with tho
county, got lost uth night coming Ou
found himself without sucItcr or uliu.
kets, lie dug duWn 10 the ground
through ten feet ot snoY and w,lh iour
small sticks ui wood which hu found
kept u lire burning all night. L. ihe
morning he took thu back track aud
coming to cabin stayed there uut II
tic arrival of Messrs. Murray ana Sic.
Entge ON their way tn Moose creek dig.
gings, when he went on with them ~
is needless 10 say that Air Ferguson will
not again attempt to start out alono
through cur mountains IA the winter
tiuie.
, 1890-03-06

Mullnn Tribune: At the very
earliest time during the coming
spring active work will commence
among the prospcotors of Hunter
district. There will he moro dcvcl.
opmcnt work done during the COM
ing year than over before. II Is Ger.
tainly expected the coming summer
VIII bes great and prosperous one
for Mullan and there IL n fair meas
urc OF assurance that our citizens
will be- well pleased with the result
Many new mines win be opened up
and our mines aud cOncentrntora,
sawmills, railroad tunnels and
graders working at full blpst Mullan
will present u busy scene oI activity.
, 1890-03-06

Palouse Gazette; The abrogation, OF
the tariff might not be Immediately dts
nstrous to New England. frotecuon
has enabled her manufacturers 10 pro-
vide themselves with the Dss, modern
machinery and methods, ana an ul.'
nete with inc cheap labor OF Europe
Butindustrial enterprise in the south
would die In It's carly childhood. why
should not the South be allowed inc
fostering care which has enriched New
England2
, 1890-03-06

Wallace Free Press; The owners
of this property are pushing work
TO repair the damages recently done
by the disastrous snowslide. a
large amount of lumber was taken
up during the week, and IL is cx-
pectcd that everything at the mine
will be running again In n satisf,c-
tory manner In n few days. Orc
shipments have been coming down
10 The depot since Monday, the
teams going up to the mine loaded
with material and bringing down
ore.