The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

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Zir Visiting Cara S11'118(111 )N etopy yolir 401 I '41 1,1141 141111-00 oipk' 111 ShC torir ICrr os VOL SPOKANE FALLS, SPOKANE COUNTY, W. SATURDAY MAY. 19, 1883, NO. 1. t.1.tr IP ummalwynglomegronsmommumpannInatimilwrniorputmilloWINIESMIVINOINVIONIIMMIMA.arillielatirrePagitriliTIMMIPMEglitmettpigliaormirvMOIKIISOTIMMIOMMENIFIVperWrAlrlitinnewirrepap, antwarlimegeOnutoluogicalijillailielallipstrMINIEGILIMMINInalrel01111111111.1rallniMMW itullESME STOICI oFricIAL DIRECTORY, itonicsiend Titles lo Lunt In.

Just then they pissed. Jhtk Court, flovn itch TI lift foul Picky, with tho forhirli Oleo, it of stores. Ile found himself pityh)g ta ch1hl very I touch. Intently Into tho tire lio was dark, travelled mid world-wlse; she, was sIngiihirly childlike, In nir and appearnnee, yet dignified mid reserved, and Ivithul pore us it lily. "I Joust nolenrn lonell of filo .211.

'4 C4, :.11 ovvic1304, MT. in t'oligrvws. hOM, II, 111141k Nolvvil Sovrotitry N. ihvitigm Auditor vAl Rood Trensuror Francis Mir1101 tiurvvyor tiotioral NV. AlcMit'kvil S'cikt Iiimf 1114.11ml-3.

M. Iliitiglilou I Elwood Evntim I 12 Q3 Q3 -3c 3 rk V) IK 0 0 0 () c-i 4:::2 141 cd pl -1 0 (4 Iti) NO 110 eNpoctuilon of over f4M. Ivorld's ways to) understand her," he lug tho child again, latt told his slglital. "But I know tho world and landlady, ,1 I rs, Balfour, of the incl. harm 11(Nor V01110 near her." dont, the next day, and Mrs.

Balfour Ile told her wind, her friend had listened NvIth remarkable attention. wriA14.1). 811v had uIIIrIr just tL IiIt girl Hie appeared little iiiirPriSINI 'dont the age of little waif. looked la him earnestly. next evening, to) Ills Hurprke slip "of polin.40 IL wilt he for said: nu) to have a guardian," she Plaid, "I have been to) the hospital.

Tlic then hesitated. "I not to) boa titan Is dad." trouble to) you," she concluded. Tennyson saw something, In Weeks and -weeks wont by, and taco which prepared hint for lylt- Tennyson found that he had DISTRI(T P4 0 od CI; lgo lat Judicial Dist s. Milord Clark t. B.

Ayura Clcrk T. J. 141vklivart Joint Bel resotilittivo Limb A a 1 I 4 t'rr 1 .7 0 U3 Z1 CZ CL) I. tf2 41 104 tir El P4 A711 L.11.14," 4.4 cc VOIYNTy oFrtruns, Connonman Wilitoimumo Promoruling Allornoy I lyli Auditor IV. II.

Bishop Sher I', NV. Dillon Treamilrer I V. l'ityno l'rolottioJudgo Warner Cobh IT E. donnings Nsionerm C. May School Soperintendont J.

Warron A (Immi It, Iluthinon Surveyor J. Rockhold Coroner I Shoop Commissioner Dornovs Wile of the Indian of From Alr. J. V. Bowman wo have rorolvod for the Statomion cabinet an old relic flint 18 greatly Itionlitiod with tho early history of this soction It Is ii Rix-pound ('HHhI()l mill, Milo!) NV118 dug up 10r.

Bowman at a depth of six feet whilo cleaning out a spring. la a discussion Nvith Soxgoant Smith, who 18 0110 of our very oldest seniors, ho gavo us ho coin-pick history of tho Hhot Ito time It WitH tirod, and other 'Holdouts concoted with it In thomi days whun lho few In the country had to exporionce what every frontiersman lit the Vnit L1 Statos has gone through. During the Indian war of 1857, after trogon and WashIngton voluntoors had dishandod, a tow wore loft behind to take care of the euuntry 111111 W118 thou infestea Indians of the Noz Pere(', Walla Walla and Cayuse tribes, whoso tinly wish and hope vas to kill every white man. Tho volunteers were, antio the command of Col. 8latw, who now lives a vaneInver, and CI In a torrihle Strait, ()Whig tO 111V Want saillelont clothing and provihions.

They wore nearly naked (some may won, a hreech-olout); their foot were bare, and Hal majority clothed In mow rags, yet withall thoy kopt up theircourago and the fort" until tho regulars canto to thoir roller. ()iI hying not hied of their approach thoy determinod to givo them the host reception eircumstancos would allow, and brought out the only old eilH110111hvy delorntinmt to Ilre stiluto, when everything was rcady and tli e. regulars approaching, many of the volunteors un hoNehack, naked and s' loss its thoy wore, redo forward to moot thou' and tho cannon was tired, but holm ovorloadod it horst, scattoring fragments all around. The ball, now In our poes401, wended its way circuitously, stntriltiug in the n11 I If liii Cil118V Madly latying itself In tho mud of tho spring, where it laid until it few mont hs ago. Tho volunteers wore camped at eraig's Springs, whore CITY OFFICIALS.

Hite Vila fair met mutiny child 1Vhen 1 kneir her; Iler waya ley heart beguiled, Awl halt tee te her, VerhtIvere, and heo.del4 lilt the tido And alarm of life, hoppleNt teatIN were LII her able, "ItallywIte.a tat (airy Ille her 111111(1 1 tetl, Ana sego roulette. Tied Ilitril the pretty little head laaetes; 1'1111e, as her gralett4 ettlIttleaal grew, Shone front ber eyea 'led weadream 11)01t lIt risdolittrite, otirm More vise IU lempsial nod good, iiimpirtal of I lettrell Velma!) the pare Ilpa et Intattillot)ll, To man le given, Drawn daily rimier owlish) each III wo were I Ma More thitil I 1,0 tier yeah! taltelh 1 teartnal frifiti her, I ter other ellitioN, And eteleaver Iittlth tIll II the Wilma l'hat light am ever. Ma whether 1111111110 froVtitst or Hailed, lay ailed Itola the Imago of the ettlitt I left behind, el) the quiet, pull) Of homely duly, Ill lilt Mitt vinyl or bath Of grime nici beauty; 'Mitt her alloted Joyii mitt earegt Plasited her Vey, thlt Mliii r(lauttilicrett, In her prayer)), Fur lilt IA) proy, anti Nantatel, aohur till111; ill simple fashion 31y lite had 'sussed On! iliti HI III ho passloil. I thought laykelf the common lot It earth litiove; Light bowies I hail kimwit, hilt not What num cal! lore. IS'e met ligitio; the tackling tiolver, fondly tended, Pad lanne, at Ita appelated hoer, A Waxman) mpleleltd.

A Nether tale en ale had tehl The years that fled, And, vIttle they gave their meetl of geld, tillvert tay head, No need et ninny to tell Dow theil I met. Changed am she vas, I klitW her well NSho votthI Akita her wow some mobilo meow of HIttIt 1 Which, vett tow on her tottoreneo, the room. l'Ite vett. it II ill 118 silken liec, Closely hind bound her; The 'etteg, I he liehle, their NMI it Atit VONI's armlet her. 'rhea toenail front the podtlett mhttlet I I pain, That I feelet within Illy Ileart, 3ty prat!) again.

I wateheit If haply In her eyes I might discover, Ity modernly glative or mis.Ift atirprlae, '1h1c ft vered levet )44 mhe woo (Ntilit Motlimight was Nroril Ill Iter frlenaly Of (Mkt seorm I stepped from tnit the throng; her glance Went Ilim)ogh 4111(11 through me, Anil gave in ottertineo ter welcome to ine, Ier very start Wits It ('ItrestO, SI4V did not- Apeak, Itat tlealted rill It amide!) tenderness Frain brow t() cheek. INfityor N. l'rwmillent City eottiwil I E. Dr. B.

F. Burch 14 i'etor it N'. It t. M. ('Iltinon I' roix Froletirich ti The ws granting homeA ead pri lieges give to every citizen, and t() those who have legally declare(' their Intention of hemming Hail, who Ivould untitled to pre-emption Priviloge4, the right to locate and possess a homestead on loty or the PitIrVUNI lands belonging to the United States (excppt iii Instances), on payment merely of the Land Office fees and commissions, which amount to ahout for 100 acres.

To avail himself of this right the party must make actual settle-went upon the land selected and enter tho ti111110 In tho district Land Men. Tido; gives him tut Inceptive right in the property, which becomes Ids In fee If he remains up(tn and cultivates the Kuno for live continuous If it Is desired to homstead unsurveyed hind It may he dono, and the entry made the 1111110 118 In Ve years front the (We of $ettlement, or within vo yea thereaftor, a written notice of intention to make final proof must he tiled with the register Of the proper Land ()Mee, deserilting the land, and giving names and residences of the witnesses by whom he proposes to prove the facts as to his settlement, rrsidonee and occupation. Notice of such NINO lonS I and if there ho no oillection, and the affidavits of tho settler and the witnesses aro satisfactory, a patent, or complete title IH granted. In case of the death of a homestead settle before the expiration of live years, his widow, an(Hn case of her death, the )(Ors nmy continue settlement or cultivation, and the title hen perfected, vest III liCr Or The filing Of a pre-emption right does not debar (tno front entering homestead also, nor is any land actluirod under the privileges Of tho laws lialtle to the satisfaction of any tleht contracted prior to the Issuing of tho patent therefor. The sale of a homestead claim by the settler to another party before complot ion of title is (((It recognized, and vests Ito right or titlo in the purchazThr, The settler is required to swear on final pr(tof that no virt of the land has been alienated exoept as provided for church, cemetery or school purposes, or right of Nvay for Islet, 0,1 vo I ilege allOWNI, Mid a settler ahandoning or relinquishing his claim elm-not make a second entry.

There are, however, some provisions in the law granting extra privileges as regards homesteading to soldiers and sailors of the late AN'ilr, their widow and minor (Than children. An homesteader tho at any time after the end of the third year of r(Adence shall have ono acre of limiter for cavil and every sixteen acres of homestead. the trees on which shall have been cultivated at least wo years, are not more than Nvelve feet apart each van are in it good and thrifty condition, shall ho eI led to a patent at Sun. $-L1 11 11 CC c5 .3 CC CC 01 CC Mandial 11., B. I iytiv Ckrk an(1 Just loo of a.

Whitman 1, meetings NI the Pity Connell are held en the first Monday of eaoh nantih, Wefts, JI 110 P.r press (Ore, On leiveonde avenue, east of ilaward street. I 41 ci) Po I .511 C3 SCII0OL DIRECTORS. Geo A. Pay's, Dr L. IL Whitehouse, J.

J. Browne. 1 I L. PROFESSIONAL CAR DS. Neatly and Pnimptly Exectt SEIM It'AU TED WISDOM.

PI)Iiionp44 ham liven well deihnal 118 benevolonve In small things. Wee to 111111 AVII0 lOttl 110 CO(Irt Or 111)1Will rgaltA the 'Worry Is ii painter witee brush is ever employed ill making men's hair white. It would lie ender to endow a fool with intellect than to persuade hint that Ito had none. As any man may lie compelled to eat Ids words, be $hould never indulge in bitter speeches. 81)eak always according to your conscience, lad let It be done in terms of good not civility and good manners.

8cionee bath no filith-liegetting power. Therefore a ('hristian faith should not rest upon Hehoinstic dont, hit OD the power of (toil re-newt ng the 11 part, 11(7tbner lood laws, go(xl rules, gumt connSVI, good, encouraging, inspiring, elevated teachings, that tend to refine and humanize mankind, can but I the best, safeA and It was, perhaps, ordained by Prov- Nene, to hinder us front tyrannizing over one another, MA no VidtiO1 Shollhi he of such importance as to cause, by his retirement or death, any chasm in the world. There hi (Nil 0101101111 Itinn, (tod knows I But It is not, the mission of every 3aiung man and woman to de-. tall and report it all. Keep the atmosphere as pure as possible, mut fragnint with gentleness and charity.

Alm Always say a kind word if you can if only that it may moo in, perhaps with singular opportuneness, entering sonte mournful man's darkened room like a beautiful firefly, whose lumpy circumvolution he not hut, watch, forgetting his many troubles. In every Ivise and suitable way the churches ought to encourage mein-, bility as one of the features of their religious orkonly taking care that It shall not bo a worldly but the outgrowth of genuine sympathy and good am hien It is privato life that governs the world. The w'twiti talks much of powerful sovereigns and great uuiunII Oat ke.1 gai.eoftt (Me powerful they wtaild I in trresistible but the fact is, the more you are talked alsatt tim le-is powerful you a re.Lord Peoconsficift. Y(on never got to the end of Christ's words. There is something in them always behind.

They pass into proverbs they pass Into laws; tiny pass I nto doctrines they pass into consolations hut they never pass II nd after all, the use that is nettle of I hem hey aro still not exhausted. Dm Like most garments, over thing in, life has a right anthvrong side. You' can take any Joy, told by turning it around, find trouble on the other side or you may take the greatest trouble, and by turning it find joys on the other side. The gloomiest mountain never casts a shadow on both sides at once. I le NVII0 habit uates himself In his daily life to seek for the stern facts In whatever he hears will have these litchi again Iminght against him', by the involuntary imaginative: pols'er, I ii their noblest assochttions and he who Heas for frivolities and fallacies will have frivolities and fallacies again presented to him in his dreams.

Raskin. One perfect diamond is more able titan many defective ones. Ono truth well fixed in the mind and comprehended is better than many, but half understood. A small opportunity fully realized is better than a great one misimproved. The wealth of affectionate sympathy and aid is', better than gold, and fills the soul' NVIth Umst perfect peace.

Faithfulness lays up treasure ill the heavens. Ividelt nothing can injure, and no 0110 remove. a a. 7 6:1 I a a rz4) C4 '261 (21-4 J. M.

MORGAN, PHYSICIAN A 1) SURGEON, litis I co cz, 0.1 a (11 I-1 E. J. WELISTER, ATTORNEY AT A NV, -AND Beal Agent. Men next tionr womt of roglottice, Spokane Fti Ilm, NV uslil ligton l'vrritory, 0 J7. BROW Nr E.

11. JA MI MON. residence now Is, and $oon after OA Stevens arrived in camp from the Bitter Root, where he had been making treaties with other tribes. The next day he had a talk with the sub chiefs of the various tribes wilo prmoised to fa! gooa and well hellaved lu the future, but lite same night, as be WIN going toward the lower count ry with the volunteers he was attacked hy the Indians near Cottonwood creek. lo immediately sent bavk to inform Col.

Stiptoo, who had command of tho regulars, and NO10 WaS camped near ivhere Tont Lyons now lives, on Mill creek, of his perilous situation, and heat once cante to his rethl, th volunteers meanwhile fighting bravely all night long. The Italians 're routed and front I hat time may he dated the downfall of the Indians and tho first settlement of the country by the Nvhiles. Sergeant Smith tells us that the only two white men now in the country, then belonging to the volunteers, were himself and our mayor, the Jill. James 1IvAtiliiI.Wal1a Walla W. II.

PATE, BROWNE Attorneys Counselors-at-Law No thought MO shoo of weal lb of tomM, (of molt or glory, And soon In Mitering morenlo) ram The dour old snow, lloor heart's desire was this to 'Mart) With nte 'nor And so I won, nod m) I wear, My noble wife. Temple thin linen northeast eorner (It Railroad av ene iud I II up Falls, Waahington Territory. ND-- Blackr-q-nit 8. C. II YDE, W.

T. WEDI.L. (110SCCDttng At torn ey.) TITIA. been Set li hurt 11c. Ito Igo hypo itked to bctrkod Two, not to tovo h(r, not to) ohilik all his front her ey(s, not to) tallow her so.

she not, know this. For her to it would end her confidence in him forever, he believed. But it Wil8 IleNTr suggestive to Tit masculine protection and Nise counsel, this strong loan on witich she leaned to and fro from hal tire, convert and operaI his gmwerol es awl chi val ry Ville!) she publicly and privately evoked? She Dot it common girl. And she hail no vanity. And I tsi1 Tennyson Iwo1 ever been tt rather high and mighty person in her eyes.

Shp (lid not kHOW he had fallen in love 1)111111er. And fol. Tennyson, it vas a st ruggh. 11, kili" out hp hived 11,,, gil front her little feet too the topmost 11 11P1' soft, brown hair; lie Nvorshiped her in lie of his heart as the ono) being known to hint who was utterly lovely und then he checked himself. Ile feared that he Nras laying up for himself unending pain.

Tit la was unusually grave und quiet with hint; with others she showed more freedom with gaiety. With an Increasing irritation, he made an pinirt to Woo lervaluo her. She had neither wealth nor birth; his proud English relations would scorn the thought of stud) an alliance for him. Ilut such subterfuges Nvero useless. Ile would silently watch the simple, elegant littio figure of the girl, and tow away, with the conviction that the peer of any holy in the landj.

lie lost her at aaqt to4 heufr1Vottiol break. Ile lual barely finished his toilet, one morning, at his hotel, when a gentleman Wilt.) 8110Wn into the adjoining room. Ile responded to) the servant's summons, and matt in. The poling gentleman who had voile(' upon him tot that early hour In the morning Ito knolv very well. It was Clay Webster, tho only son (Of the wealthiest man in his set; and Clay, AVM) a prepossessing appearance, was of fault leSS felt his heart grow heavya darkness came over the bright spring day, as his visitor, la it straightforward and manly fashion, asked for the privilege of paying to) Tit la his addresses; hut to) his honor, be ft, said, he WIN straight forward.

"I have influence Willi bill Lind, lad no) authority, and I can only recommend you to her for an answer to your request Mr. 1Veltster," he said, and sent the young man away with a hope in his heart. Then it seemett to lion that he shoold go mad. Ile dared not go near Titia, for fear she should reveal to him Your of Clay 1Veltster; yet! he WaS lig for a sight of bet Ire toflk colol, In the variable spring and wandering aimlessly and miserable around the streets, ono evening, ho found himself at her door and went in. Her white hands fell front the photo-keys.

She came quickly toward hint. "Von are sick," she said with eyes (Of lovely concern. Ito caught her to his bremst. "I Impel shall diet" he said; "for you are going to leave 111O." She looked into his eyes, heavy with pain and longing, and read the whole story. "Not, I ant not," she said.

"I love you hest of all tho world." Viten four hours 11114 been US so many minutes, ho said: "'lowwhere simil we live, Titia? all my getting, I have not got tnoneynot much of It. I will not have you drudging at musie teaching after we are married. I want to keep you like princess." She laughed, with a sudden rich rush of color. "We are sure of breadand butter, a little," he said thoughtfully. "But I want to be sure that you will al.

ways have some rose loaves to lie on." Ile was so absorbed in his thoughts that he did not mind when she left his knee and went Into the adjoining room. In a moment she had dragged the queer dingy old organ across the carpet to his feet, and It seemed to fall apart at a touch of her fingers. "See? Ono lonely (lay, before you C411110 front England, I found this, and this!" she said. I or hands ran over with gold and is what inaole the old organ jingle so, awl stopped the tunes. Old Louis saved this for me, and today I love hint.

This will provide lily rosty I000vc, (lorst, Sh Oil the Big Im lam, el how ))001 to pholoo Court, Mr. Tennyson, ondtaken I he child." And there, mutely by the I Moen fire, sit hood hPr 811011 Searlyt frock, her curls smoothly tied hack whit a ribbon, was Tit la. "I shall hring her up los my own," said the motherly woman, giving the lam at the child's throat a finishing touch. "Slo( shoal tonal to) wash the dishes, andpla upon the Iiano," She followed Basil Into the Ion "1 )a you she said, looking quite vexed, "she NVollhl nit come without she could hrieg the orgoont. I I orrid thing! It's in the otticro The young noon smiled.

"She's actually fond of It," continued Mrs. Balfour, "mai I wanted her too forgot it. But, then, say the old moon was very kind le her. She was very fond ef him, and it is rather a good Ina in the child to lw fond of the old orgun, tater all, Isn't it "I think so," said Tennyson. "I )eclobully." Day 1.y day ho saw little 'Pith, whose "lines hood fallen li pleasant plaes." She learned Ii tIck household tasks----to make heNcif useful; but olse, as Mrs.

Balfour had said, she was taught music. went too school, wool skipped about the house much like other happy dalrefl. "She shows great good sense," sold Mrs. Balfour. "She Is docile and respect ilut lit limps Tennyson detected a melancholy beyond tile child's yenN hi her liquid dark eyes; and once, xvhen she liaol been rebukost (lorelessness.

tho household consequentrP'll'Ightneed, Tennyson tempi her asleep the little, with her cheek against the old organ, where shoo hail WPIlt 114'rself into) forgetfulness. She grew taller owl prettier, until one day Tennyson went away to boatel), and perhaps forgot her, for five years. I le was an Englishnnto, hut fond of A merino, and American society, awl hy-and-loy he came back. It Is a little curious, perhaps, that, as he found himself nearing the shores of tin) continent, he thought a great deal of Tit hi, and wondered what sh had grown to be. Balfour load written hint 011ee trWhP while he was in England, but not of lute.

-Wiwi) he came to) the oil mansion on Brattle street, he vas much shocked at the news whIch met him. Balfour vas not living. Tho I ouse was ovenoleo by strangers, and the strange servant put Tithes carol in his hanth "TIM LIND, Teavher of 3I ask, Brevoort I louse." something Of the taste and refinement of the room Int xvhich he woos fthown prepared him for Tithes op-polonium. But when he hold aer hand, and looked Into the pathos of her sweet eyes; his heart heat strangely. "You had not forgotten me?" he 1 asked awl hy no means lolly, "So," she said simply.

Suggestive of everything beautiful awl romantic as was, her life and habits were so eminently practial that Tennyson felt strictly forbidden to betray anything of Ids feelings or entiousiosni. Sho told him, 110t vlt hout emotion, of the death of her friend, MN. Balfour, which had oecurred tho preVious year; but with all due oppreviation of the good lady and gratitude to her, it woos evident to) Tennyson Boat sho had never grieved foor her as for old Louis. Sine() Mrs. Ilalfour's death she had devoted lasrself to) the study of music, and given lessons VAIL marked HUMPS "I am very busy and get very tired," she said; "but It is sweet to) be Independent." Theo she added: "Mrs.

Balfour left a letter for you." "For me?" repeated Tennyson. She opened the drawer of a pretty cabinet and produced It. Tennyson Immediately opened the seal and read it It affected him powerfully. It xvits an earnest appeal to) Idol, made with all the pathetic helplessness of the dying, to befriend Thin: "I have studied you, I believe in you, and I leave her virtually in your care, a friend and protector, to) take care of her best Interests. I have no) money to leave her; she has only her dower of beauty ttnd innocomm.

You know her history. You, only, can understand and befriend her." As Tennyson looked up from the sheet, be caught sight Of his figure In an opposite mirror. Ile was staidly aware that he looked very much older than the girl who soot on the other side of: tile hearthi looking IIWDZ 84 STOLL, Attorneys at Law, Altogether too Honest. AU kinds ot Machine Repairing Forging Done. Water and Steam Fittings.

raticrwi anti Ynd el made and tht ings S'pokane Falls, IV. T. rtfnee On Main street, two doors west of tho 110414)111vo. Will practice inn thceourts of Washington and Idaho Territories. pIrReat Estate Bought, Sold, and ri Ala lloom 0 he Globe.

THE B. F. STOLL. DENTIST, "Sample Rooms" IrAM l'EltmANRNTLy LOCATED Al Spokane Fano, W. T.

Oj Illee on Main 81" next to the Foto( lice. At the N. P. Railroad Depol SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.

The very best brands of Wines, Liquors, ad Cigars, l'onslantly on hand. Prop in and "tindle." G. S. moE, Merchant Tailor, CITY MEAT MARKET. ,1 40140 Fird door East of the Ca 1 ifOrliia House, Spokane VA's, HPOKANIC FALLW, W.

T. A gentleman stepped his horse at It toll-gato and not seeing the gate-keep went into the house. Finding no one he began to search and finally discovered the gatekeeper out in the field at work. Although the old man was quite a ista nee away the gentleman went Into the field, approached the old man and said "You aro the toll-gate keeper, I believe "Yes, sir," Ilk old Man replied, turning and leaning upon his hoe handle. "Well, I want to go through the gate." "Ain't the gate open "Well, why don't you go through It's my business to be there." "Because I wanted to pay you." ''A rid you came all the way out here to pay Inc five cents Yes, sir," said tho gentleman proudly, looking the ohl iii a in the eye.

Couldn't you have left the money on the table "Yes, but I wanted you to know that I had paid you." "You are an honest man." "Yes, sir," replied the gentleman, while a pleased expression spread over is him "You would have walked three times as far to have paid me that five cents wouldn't you "Yes, sir, I svould." "I fare, John," the old man called to a boy that lay in the shade, "call the dog and go along and watch this feller till he gets away. MI a hundred dollars he steals something 'fore he leaves tho rkanyav Traveler. Cleaning and Repairing Done Wilson Drumheller, Pro. fir-it-plums' ylo. Orders Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

eft174.4 All kinds of FRESH AND CURED MEATS Basil Tennyson, a careless young fellow of one-and-t Wenty, WaS sauntering near the for a morning yolk, when a policeman NVIi0111 110 chanced to know arrested his HUTS With the words: "Look there!" Around the corner of the Hock, two) other guardians of the law were an unconscious old man in a hack. On the curbstone, mats losited a hand-organ by which stood tt child of nine or ten, crying. The instrument had been removed front the li110111(kr4 of the row, who haq fallen On the pavement In a Tennyson and the officer crossed the str(et, to) he Iligtrer the $cene. Vilna) come around?" asked the latter. "I think not," ITielly responded number two.

"But I'll take him up to the hovital," and in a moment the hack away. "Now she's left quite alone and badly off," remarked policeman 1111111 ber one, looking at the little girl not without sympathy. "I ktIONV the two; they've been on my beat every day for two years. Old Loads has hall the care of herbeen good to I er, In his wayfor a long time. She has nobody else." Tennyson looked at the lithsonne little figure, a short scarlet frock, the curly dark hair, tumbling about the delicate, dirty face, flushed with crying.

"Absolutely nobody?" The man shootk his head. Tennyson turned again toward the child, who was looking lonesomely up and down the street. "Titore'll Dicky, Titia; he'll take your organ home," said the pollee-man, nodding toward a tall, good-natured, grinny boy, to whom the child commenced talking, through her sobsthe end of mitich being that Dicky shouldered the organ and staggered on' mut its unaccustomed weight, Tait( running beside hint. Tennyson strolkst afterhis way happened t4) lie In that direction; and the policeman walked beside him. AO had some kind of a home?" remarked the "She won't have to-morrow.

'Morris, of Black Court, Is a hard landlord. But perhaps $ome of the other poor, God-forsaken fandlies there will take Titia In; very likely, for a bright little A. H. Porter, Druggist Apothecary The following is a full list of the flat ions of the world, each of which has its own dist Met ive national colors or flag: The United States Of America, Mexico, Nicaragua, I londuras, 1witemala, San Sal vatior, Costa Rica, the UnikNI States of Columbia, EnOor, Peru, Bolivia, Chill, Argentine Confederation, ITruguay, Paraguay, Brazil, Venezuela, I layti and Han Domingo, are all the independent nationalities of North and South America and the West India Islands Great Britain and or dependencies in both hemispheres, France and her dependencies in Asia, A friva and Ocean he, the German Empire, A ustro-I fungary, Russia, Italy Spain and her depenikneies in but hemispheres, Portugal and her dependencies in Asiaand A frioa, and SNvitzerland, Belgium, Net and her dependencies in both Ilona-spheres, Denmark and her colonial Iossessions, Sweden mai Norway, Roumania, Servia, Montenegro, Turkey or the Ottoman Empire, Andorra, San Marino, and Monneo the only imlepentlent states of Africa (except those Nvholly savage), Liberia, Onttige River Free State, Trzutsvaal Republic, Morocco, and Abyssinia the only independent nationalities of all Asia--Persio, Burmah, Afghanistan. Beloochistan, Shun, China and Japan finally the Satahvich Islands.

This makes a total of fifty-seven nations universally recognized and diplomatically treated as such, although several of them, like Afghanistan and are little more than nontinally independent, Mid two of them Monaco, with an area of 5f square miles, or less than a Congressional township in this country, awl a population less than 0,000, and San Marino, With WI area of barely 23 8-10 square miles and less than 8,000 inhabitantsare so insignificant in COO warison with their great neighbors that It seems a mockery of the name to call them nathilli: in the sense in which the term is used in international law. cowituatiy on hand ILL Wholesale or The Itighed Price Paid for Country Produce. Hides Bought owl Sold. -DEALER IN Hhop on Iloward fdreet, bet. Front.

and Main. Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, In new briek, west sido of Howard si reel, near I he corner of Riverside avenue, Spokane Fulls, Wash. Ter. California Brewery PALM. Ask any man if he you'd carry a' 1,090,000 In gold, Nvero ho made a present of that amount; and he would sny yes.

And yet what does it weigh? 3.1r. Elliot, the Govern-, ment Actuary, computed the weight of in gold and silver coin as follows: The standard glad dollar tho United States contains of gold of nine-tenths fineness 25.8 groins, and the standard silver dollar contahm of silver of nine-, tenths fineness 412.5 grains. One million standard gold dollars, consetpuqdly weigh )00 grains, or 83,750 ounces Troy, or 4,497 1-0 pounds Troy, of grains each, or 3,685.71 pounds avoirdupois, of 7,000 grains each, or 1834-1000 "short" tons' of 2,000 pounds avoirdupois each, or 1045-100 "long" tons of 2,240 pounds avoirdupois each. One ni illion standard silver dollars weigh' grains, or nupees or 71,614.50 pounds Troy, or pounds or 211PN-1000 "short" tons of 2,000 pounds avoirthinks each, or 20307-1000 "long" tons of 2,210 pounds avoirdupois each. In round numbeN the following table represents the Aveight of $1,000,000 in the coins named: Stan:" (lard gold (CO), I 2-3 tons; standard silver coin, 26 3-4 tons; pubsidary silver coin, 25 ton; minor coin, five-cent nh'kel.

Inn top. For Sale. ITOPRI ETORM. Main Street, Spokane Falls, W. T.

0 Mann facturem of-. rINDFIISIONED OFFEHR FOR sale 1 a handsome new two-twated 'leek, three marinas, enshions, pole and everything complete, at a very low flgure, T4AGER When a fowl 18 found moping ni out with an abnormal development of the crop It should be caught and looked after. It Is what hi culled crop-bound, which bi a stoppage of the diet leading front the crop to thq gizzard. If relief cannot be given by gentle ntanipulation with tho hands the crop must be opened with it sharp penknifo and the content3 removed. Wash the crop Out with clear tepid water and close with a stitch, but (I() not catch thesk in.

Pad on soft food for a IOW days and give butt Also a new three-seated hack with fixtures complete. Both vehtelom ft PP Of the Aery brat mako and warranted duund and perfect thronglaatt. Igr; APP1Y to A large Supply niwitys on Mull. Also in Wici, LiTaors Cigars. W.

Ir. ItrE, Ceiling's that bare been smoked by a kerwene lamp should be off with soda water. Tog 1 1 IIMIONSAMENOMMFAISMINPMUMMIEMWSI IMIFIBMIEMIIMILIMEMEMOIMr.IIMIMMINEIUMESIIMMEMIIIMIMEMENe1110101a1111,1t.