davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
rnR ClrY,s lLLUMiyATloS.

Manv and vayiad vare thu con ;o,trva~
lass n'Rns as % vnstner President VII
lard would remain to witness and enjoy
the entire prooram laid ont for hia an.
....;-. an
'e''a"on' a" LIQUIDS "oie 'es ~ foss
when the Queen OF the Pacific steamed
out of the hsrbor at 9 O'Clock with our
i,lus.,;ous onsat an bud
:.
Aoost ousx the work OF iliumanasaon
began, and In short time the city was
ahl.za nth l;oh, Corn .ra p,o,4
ssrasts ha;no TIA mot consr;cc nm ! -
AZ the Ariinoton Hotel and in thu Nc.
Naupht buildiSo eIectr,c Iiohts md besn
placed, which shed a soft. bea.tifuI
iicnt far M the direct.
The greatest DISPLAY in public build
mos vas in the Yssier-i snarv hlook- ooy-
ner Of Front and Mi streets. TIA vim
dows of John Lssry, the First National
Rank aud the Citv Suryeyor's Office ware
com pletely allied With bufnino candle
Az many an eighty were counted in re
Iaftnr oliioe-
In front Of the Seattle Bazaar. m
Commercial street, and over the heads
Of. the passers by, q number of circuiar
frames hung pendant from the awning.
In these frames vere inserted In eoakefs
inuumerable small jaru. or Orusfs. Of
vari- colored elass, containing q burnine
nuid, and pfoducinQ . plsasiup eject.
This fern Of illumination IL an EnQlish
ons, and il extensively used ia foreicn
citiss-
The Largo circular ring of iiQht mo-
ducel By eighty lets of Gas under thu
grand arch attracted admiration.
The windows Of the City Drug Store
cont aimed one hundred and forty-six
lights.
Upon Commercial and Front streets
one thousand Chinese lantens were
hanging ON wires across the streets at
intervals Of seventy Five feet.
On the residence of II. L. Yesler
eighty gas Jets added 70 the general
briliiancy Of the scens.
The Offices Of Boon d Meeker. GEORGE
B Bigelow, and Judge Palmer. were a
blaze Of light.
The store of Clans & Harms looked
very dns. Also, the Golden Rule Bs-
xaar.
Many private residences on the hills
hack Of the business portion of the civ
we're finely illuminated, and more par-
ticulariy conspicuous from the bay, bid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

deeply regret our inability 70 stay longer
With you. We will always beaY 10 crate
fni memory this dar. New York and
seatsie ara comparatively much nearer
than they were. and hereafter re will
u,donSsedly ses each other much
oftener. Good night"
He stepped on the steamer amid the
cheers Of those on tho wharf, the plank
vas hauled IN, and ths stately ship
shortly after moved of, tie band on
board and ths band on the wharf ex-
changing c,EsplImentary pieces Of ma-
sic
Still. MORE oCESrs.
Another section of the Willard party
viii arrive in Seattle this evening about
; O'Clock on ths Nor.b Pacific. ard after
remaining fes hours. depart for Vic
.DPfA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
EASTERN NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DBPATcHEs

SoOVeD Hoes
New York, Sept. 1A.--The bear. -4ldad
Villard's shares, forcing Northe?n Ps.
oifio down from IL = 30x, PREPARED
from % to TAX, and Oregon Trans
oentinsntal from 66H to TAX. Rumors
were current that shorts In these stocks
were compiling q circular, intending to
show the financial condition of the oom-
pany In favorable light. TeleGraphic
orders were sent 20 Philadelphia 70 sell
shares in this market with view of
creating the impression that stock held
In Philadelphia vas osminR upon the
market. The general list responded to
the depression in Northern Pacific to a
very slight extent. srices falling of only
16 TO psr. cent. In the Anal sales
there Vas rally Of q to = per cent.
vessAl WRECKED. +,
NV YoRx, Sept. 3.-A nunaber Of
passengers Of the steamship Indspeud-
emit have arrived hare from Freeport.
Is sesms that the Independent had
pleasant weather until she entered the
Sound. Last night there was de1se
fog and heavy soa, with big waves dash
Ing against the ship. About 8 A. II.
there was loud crash, and the captain
said the ship Was aground. Rockets
were sent mp. bat m assistance came
until 6 A. NJ, when life-beat came and
took of all the passengers without acci-
dent Tbs Independent is the seventh
vessel which has gone Ashore at this
point She - . neW vessel, 6ailt On the
Clyde In The say1y part Of The year.
tbs u her maiden voyage. She sailed
from Italy July 18th. She has tom
nNue of 4611 and halnnoa IN fha Italian
General Nsvig alton Company. She has
Recommendations for sixty cabin and
500 steeraRe passengers. Her CON-
mander Is Caps. Pierrandello, Commo-
dore Of the line. The Indepmdent has
on board soma white cattie, sent ~
present BY the King of Italy to Prssi-
TO President Garrett, Of the Baltimore
d Oaio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

During the past year the Clark at the
Distriot Court at this place has trans
acted 0oveEnmsnt Iand baaine0 q fol-
lows: Homestead applicasious and
dlh9A, Is; homestead anal proofs taken,
Is; prs-empsioa deolaEatosy statements
and alinas taksn. 60; prs-snpsisa Anal
proofs tAksn, II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
dice Of Cnmpti oller of the Currency,
W.xEira,tnr I,n. sth fscp


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OiKce OF Cnmpti oller of the Currency,
Washington. June eth. 1883.
W HEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence Drssented to the under
signed. IL has been made to appear that
The Puget Sound National Bank of Seat
ne, in the city OF Seattle. in TIE unity OF
King and Territory Of y ashington, has
complied with all tho provisions OF the
Revised Statutes Of The Uni'ed states re-
cnired TO be compiled with before an As
recitation snail b. author Zed to commence
the business OF banking:
Now, therefore. 4. JOHN Jag Knox,
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
certify that The Puget Sound National
tank Of Seattle, in the city Of Seattle. in
the county Of King and Territory of Wash
ington. 10 authorized TO commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
fifty -one hundred and sixty.nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United states.
49,, In testimony whereof witness
aye y 81 $%s e, S o', tins
Comptroller of the Currency.
No 2S06 jy25 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
PACIFIC COAST.
Ran ever BY . rrain.

SrocxroS. CAL. Sept. H.-Last night
L. J. Russell, restauranter of Lock.
ford, was run over BY freight train Al
Lodi and killed. Oily small pieces OF
his body we're found, a. he vas cut into
fragments. He had been drinking Dur
ing tse day and about IL O'Clock vas
ran over. Il Is supposed he was asleep
on the track. The engineer knew moth
ing about it, and when telegraphed
about it at Gait examined the engine
wheels and found Dash and blo1d on
them. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
Held % Answer.
Held and Aarkey Moquelmos, settlers
are held to answer 20 the charge Of muir.
der. in bail Of 5000. Held Is cut on
bail.
San PRAN rsco, Sept. A.-Beusou.
Arizona, Sept 13-G George s. Rics, Super
intsndsnt Boston Mill and Mining Co..
Tombstone. no has just returned from
Guaymas, ties that the yellow fever
u raging in duaymas and Hsrmosillo,
and that els vsa deaths occurred In
Guaymas day before he LIFT.
CAsaD HFeAgbs.
SAG FalycIsco. Sept. a. Another
break occurred t0day In ocean wheat
frsi9hta. Liverpool Voodsa chaxters
were taksn ut 20 shiliin9s per ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

~ seven O'Clock the Enms Hayward
-ssene In from Taop,na, bringing abon,
4e0 n,embers At the railroad party. A
-ee0mittse from Seattle met thosa a.
ZaeonA and oAme with them q. this
16fy, whore ample Recommendations had
Seen pcuyided for them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
AT rHx PAVILION.

Toe arch. on Third strsss, which
nrst attracts attention, ~ il i,
the entrance through which we
must pass 10 60 into the University
grounds vheo the barbecue il to take
place today. 10 model Of beauty and
elegance. The main entrance ID danked
on either side bs . smaller arch, while
tho top Is sarmoanted BY shield in
scr.bed "Alki," profosely embellished
Nth evergreen borders. Three large
aAgs doas from the top Of the arches-a
largo one IN the osntef, and . sm al ons
On either side.
Posing through the main eatraucs.
the pavilion IL located some three huu-
dfsd yards In advances. Before reach
tnQ is ths University building 10 OBJ
served, hung IN featoons Of everRroons.
and the beautiful white pillars Of ths
poetioo sntwinsd with the sAns mate
nal. O. the Top Of The buiidinc. snd
Immediately Ia fruut Of ths oupoaa, haa
hsen stretched largo canvas. inscribed
- foliows:
Wsase~s - Hnry Wizard smd Aa
s0sssts."
Raissiag ths pavilion, loas linss Of,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
WILLARD yAnrLr.

After Mr. Hohurx had nnishsd his re--
marks Mr.. Willard sssppsd forward and
said: "0ood citizens. vish TO shoe
my regard fos goa BY taking the liberty
q introducing my family" Mra VII
lard. The daughter and tvo sons bowed
during he applause which vas
dsafenin9 foe . tinss. some ona
called. oat shov many boysr' Hold
on" says Mr.. Willard. svos -
hsre too boys; them b anothsr Who has
come With - from Nev York. h h
ecs yoonR . bring o@s q l vOuld havs
him hero. He q 81 months old. ana i
on board the Queen Of the Pscific in
yoGs har6or. I call him tbs Sinh.
Dsivse' beaaoss - sSaiseed ne In tbs
oereuoases in Montana las SATURDAY.
nres eheess vNre given With q viii
for Hsnsy Willard AMI his fAniiy. afes
Which Ar. ]. =. AnNAagAs statsd 80
We prueeastsa voald. SAks plaoe this
fceS0ooA, aaA tAoso wooA g a. Ga
eashioaea barbsoas and olambaks. ana
there woad b . GOOD time generally.
Ine 9ueeln eA0ok hAnAs With oar oisS-
seaat and With music By the band he
ooOpany dinppenod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

BERI1N. Sept 13.-It is reported that
a serious change has occurred IN the
condition of Bismarck Doctors we're
suddenly summoned to Gortent for con-
suisation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

GAVE YOUR MUSIC AND MAGA-
- since. an addition to your library, and
have them bound in good style at
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
AT LAST.

She tips to-and-fro in the old rocking-chair,
Her forehead is wrinkled, and white is her
hair, 9fsa IhI.
While her grandchildren romp in turbulent
throug
She reads the fond words of tender love-
song
That love-song was writ her one sunshlny
day, f..- .... i.
When her heart was as light as the breezes in
May, ... -r-unlf ~ .tf f
When her figure was graceful, her cheek like
rose, Na
And never were spectaces perched on her
The lover that wrote her that sonnet, alas,
Has peacefully slept meath the long tangled
For years-and the words of his eloquent lay
Miss Violet reads for the first time to-day,
You ask why that poem thus fingered I'M
SEEM If| Ni" 90
He had sent it that time to great magazine,
And the publishing man let the musical waif
Imprinted remain fifty years in the safe.
--R. X. MitIJtttrich, IN Century,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE SUMMONS.

Six months afterward.
Alexia was walking about the long
drawing-room of the house where she
held solitary and undisputed reign.
She wore black, but it was watered
silk, handsomely made, with plenty of
soft, creamy lace at the throat and
wrists. Very handsome, very stylish,
Miss Braxton looked in it. The flash of
the white teeth, the CLEAN of raven
hair, the blue eyes and red lips and
milk-and-rose skin all shone pre-emi-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
HER LIFE'S SECRET.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.

Author Of Strangely Wed,Y "The Thornh,trst
Aystery," The Adddest Marriage Eur
Wds,"" Ceetrs Secret" " A Mer-
...l CHESS Foe" etc., etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, IENN.t aug. TO,
After thirty days Of solidity here on the
part of the strikers, they have, under in
structions from the East, disbandkd and
placed their services at the command of tho
Manager OF the Company. Only three 50
far have been reinstated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25

The Last Hours and Death of Judge Jerc-
Iniah 9. Biack-A Peaceful and Hopeful
End of an Active Life.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
ISRAEL. MILLER, J. V. COLLINS,
 P. DENNIS.

Prescott has quaranti ed travel of al kinds from Phoenix, even the stages and postmaster Otis writes postmaster Mowry of this place to learn whether there is any danger of the contageon being conveyed in the mails. Prescott is evidently alarmed a-d it is well enough that she is in order that she may keep out the disease, but she sh ,uld have been alarmed months ago instead of now. There IS less liability to the disease here to>day than there has been at any time probably with Tn the past four months. The disease is no worse with us, but it finger
 and the people have determi ed tn
 be rid of it and to that end disinfactS : ing and vaccination is general among us, and the Sanitary Commit- tee is using every endeavor to pre- vent any further exposures. This IS the sum and substance If the small pnx epidemic in Phoenix" as some of our contemporaries are pleased to call it. The facts are that the disease does not nearly so much ap- proach an epidemic now as it did some months ago. We have had as high as twenty-four cases here at once, while t'-day there are hut eight so far as we are able t., learn
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

THE two journals of Tombstone, the Republican, and the Epitoph, are elingins mud and hurling epithets at each other to the detriment of the west and at the expense of the peo> pie of the territories of NJ Mexico and Arizona The Ep.taph, through its Sonora correspondent, reports continual and numerous Alp ach depredations in that state, and the Republican stoutly denies that such is the case, but to the contrary, that all is lovely and serene in Sonora. Nothing has gone farther towards retarding the mining industry of New Mexico and Arizona than the false alarms of Indian Iaid., when, Yrally, they were without fouLda- tion. The Republican aud the Ep> ittpb should pool their issues" on this important question. If the In- dians are depredating, give the peo- pie warning. If there is no danger of ihe Apache, so state, and not check the wheels of progress or endanger the lives of miners and proSpectors. Lay aside your jeal- ou ies, gentlemen, shake hands and give us the truth.-Silver City Ea- teTprise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
PRECAUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Phenix Lodge No. s. |. O. Q. F.

WHEREAS, It has pleased the Su> preme Master of the universe to re- move fIom our midst our late and we'll beloved brother, Frank K. Goodwin, and
 Resolsd. The intimate relation long held by our deceased brother with the members of this Lndge render it proper that we should place on reco d our appreciation of his services a. an Odd Fellow, and his meri as a man, therefore be it
 Eesoloed, By Phoenix Lodgr No ?, I. 0. O. F., that while we bow in humble submission to the will of The Most High we do not 'hc less mourn for our brother, who mas been called from his labor to rest.
 Resolred: That in the death of Frank K. GOndwiY this Lod e loses brother w',o was always active and zealous in his W .rk as an Odd Fellow, ever ready to succor the needy and distressed of the frater- nifty; prompt 10 advance the interest of the Order, devoted to it's welfare and prosperity, one who was wise in counsel and fearless in action, an honest, upri ght man, whose virtues endeared him not only to his breth- ern of the Order, bEt to all his fel- low citizens.
 Resolred: That this Lodge tenders it's heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased brother in this their sad affiIction.
 Resolued: That the Charter and Regalia of this Lodge be draped ir mourning for the period of 30 days
 Resolced: Ina. these resolution: be spead u on the minutes of thi: Lodge and that a copy of tiem b' sent 10 the family of our deceased brother
 ISRAEL MILLER, J. V. COLLINS, P. DENNIS.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
He Repeats the Remark
..win you please repeat tha. remark,

Will you please repeat that remark, Mir. Mathisou:"
 Turning so as to lsok you- represent- ativ.. s1aarely in the flcs, tho head of the h u ,e of So-en Math'son < Co.,, Pbar z acists, No 1902 State street. Marble Block Chicago, replied: "Tts, sir. with pleas ure My rem .rk was that we consider PAR, FRS GINGER TONIC, now called PARKEk's ToSIc. tue best article of it's Kind in the market. Our sales for the last six mon. .hs tell tho whole story and settle the question. The Tonic Ike good diner, carries its own reCominendatinn with it. It's bound to sweep the We like prairie or fire. In cases of rheumatism dyspepsia and liver and kidney tlOubles it scores success and wins friends every day
 RiscOX ds Co.,. beg to call public at- aentiou to the fact that hereafter Par k r'S Gi ger TOnfr will he advertised and sold simply under the name of Par kerss Tonic. We make this change for the reason hat unprinpled dealers nre constantly de eiving their customers by substi uting inferior preparations under under tho anne of gingsr; and as ginger is only m unimport ant fl livorinR ingredi- eat we drop the misleading word.
 There Is no change. however, in the preparation itself, and ali bo tlei remain ing in the hand of dealers, wrapped un- der the name of PRrker'S er1rEer Tonic contain the genuine ms deciu. If the fac-simile signature of HI S~OX & GO. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

Creek coal regions they ase outrages of the most fragrant character. The recent survey gives evidence that it was intended to include the coal fields within the reservation for purpose If they were honestly set inside the reservation the govern ment is most outrage usiy unjust if it fails to at once recognize these claims and give titles to those who hold them and permit them to go forward with the matter of development If they were falsely included within the limits of the re- servation the government is imbecile when it fails to investigate and pun ish those who are instrumental in defrauding some of the ci izens of this Territory of their just rights. AS matters look and are being con ducted there is no doubt in the minds of those who have studied the situation and know the temper of the people of this Territory con- corning land frauds in general and the Indirns in particular that there is bloody d y approaching for San Carlos, and once It dawns Its sun will only set when the Indians of San Carlos are exterminated or the people of this Territory are over whelmed by superior power
 Things look much now, as If there was determined attempt to bring on [. difficulty by ring of ghouls who expect to revel in the bloody wealth they will have a chance to pilfer from the government and the people. Have we an honest govern ment official among us,or anywhere, who is in position to, and will avert the pending trouble? If SO it is time that he make himself known before the floodgates of rapine and murder are open beyond his power to pre- vent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Obituary

With the deepest sympathy for those of her home circle remaining we record the death of Mrs. Love, a lady whose untiring energy and per. severance have frightened so mate. rially in her home the burdens of sickness. and discouragements so often encountered in a new country. Though a comparative stranger among us her death is a universal loss and felt by all who knew her. For the husband and little one so sadly bereft of wife and mother NC add these lines:
 "Sleep soft, belovedt we sometimes
 [say, But have no tune to charm away Sad dreams that through the eyelids
 [creep. But never doleful dream again Shall break the happy slumber
 lwhen' He giyeth His beloved. sleep''
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
The Prescott Joarnal says:

The authorities are now cosider- ing the advisabilIty of placing all teams, including stages from Phoe- ix. in quarantine, at a distance of three or four miles from town. Last spring when this loatLsome disease first broke out, the authorities of Phoenix, as we'll as the press, main taiDed an ominous silence in regard to it. They were afraid it would in- jure the business of the town if 1t was mentioned. As consequence inadequate and feeble attempts.were made to stamp it out, and now the situation, even to the Phenician, is becoming alarming. Their "penny wisdom" in the ipcipiency of the disease has proven to be 'several pounds foolish" This business of hiding or covering up smallpox cases to prevent people from being alarmed does not help to prevent its spread
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
HE aInnn.-ponrcv n ..

THE "IND1AN POLICY" now being pursued on the San Carlos reserva- ton will result in bloodshcd and the horrors of a massacre as sure as the sun shines should the military officers now stationed there, and who have special charge of the Indians, continue to conduct affairs there as- they have lately begun. If arrests of parties going upon the reservation are to be made it will never do to have them made by IndIans who cannot even inform their prisoner as to what they are about. If intru- sions are being made upcn the re- servation let the arrests be made by white men. As to the arrests of those having claims in the Dear
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
AFTERNOON SESSION

Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment-
 On motion it is ordered that the clerk give J. P Moffit an order on P. Minor tor lumber to build a bridge on. the road running eust from Henshaw s ranch.
 On motion it is ordered that the Clerk cause notice to he published for bids to deliver lum Der. (See No> tice to Lum mbermen.-ED)
 On motion Board adjourned to Monday the 3rd day of September. M. WoRMsEK, F Cox,
 Chairman, Clerk.
 PHGNIx. Aug. 23i. 1883.
 Board of Supervisors met at res quest of the Sher if to make disposi- tien of one John Woodman, ,adju4 ged insane by Probate Cour present. NJ. Wormser. A. J. Haibert and Frank Cox. Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read. approved and signed.
 On motion in the matter of John Woodman, adjudged insane by the Probate Court, on the 21st day of August, it is hereby ordered tha' the Sheriff deliver the said John Wood man. so adjudged insane, to Langdon < &l, Stockton, California.
 In the matter of the bond of tax collector on motion and by vote of Me SITS. Wormser and Halbert said bond is fixed at $20.000
 On motion and by vote of Messrs. Wormser and Halbert J T. Priest is hereby appointed Justice of the Penc. in and for Tempe Precinct.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

MT J. B. McLaughling with a party of surveyors arrived yesterday from Tucson on their way to the Ash Fork country, where they will run the section lines of some twenty townships on both sides of the A & P. road. The Gila and Salt River Meridian has been extended some Rinety-six miles northward and MT McLaughlin's party will now carry it some forty miles further north ward before beginning the work of running townships and sections lines. The work will take in quite scope of good farming and graz ing lands among which will be tn. Chino valleys. Settlers are begin jag to drop down here and there in that region of county, and no doubt when the lands are surveyed, and thrown upon the market there will quite q settlement grow up along
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Board of Supervisors. |.
OFFICE OF BOARD SUPERVISORS !
 Phoe ix, Aug 20. 1883.

OFFICE OF BOARD SUPERVISORS ]
 Phoe ix, Aug 20, 1883. Board Nlet pursuant to adjournment present, A Wormser, Chairman; A J JHalbert, Supervisor; Frank Cox. Clerk.
 Minui es of previous meeting read, approved and signed
 Treasurer rep 'rted that the Du- pl cate Tax Roll is not ready and asked to have the time for delivering the same nx'ende until the 27th day of August. 1883 On motion it was so ordered.
 On motion Board adjourned to o'clock D. m.