davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21
vuAxxsclvrxG psssxR.

Az yeslsr's Hall. on Thnrsdsy, Nov.
amber a7th, By the ladies of sne ftss
p Church. Beginning at II o'clock.
saa contiuuine through the afternoon.
F.s,iiiss @ dssirine tables rsesrsed, may
have then by sending word eefose
and "a Mrs. n. Parkharst. spselai
ssaass,on , 10 families. single meal -
4 rsgnler New EnelAnd DINNER Ine
hiu ef fare win inolu4s clam sosp. t1r
ksv. ehicksu, cold meats. Pota1osS -
n,ss. corn, aaiads, cslsey, oAked 49,.
and brown bread, jslliss, pickles. cnssss'
cake. pts ard puddsse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

The contest between Msssrs. Hin and
Weir for Joint Representative. and be-
tween Messrs. Sachs and McRsavy for
Joint Councilman, has bean Of eonsider-
sble interest on the SQUAD. The results
will bs found tabulatsd below:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

Asoraxa BURGLARY. During Wed
aay night burglars. BY the aid Of .
- Ssssee p and two hash knives stolen from
nsunsvick kitchen. gained an an
ncacs nacs INTO the cigar store OF ]. r. Ne.
a - % commercial street, by pryins
rssa .oek on the back door, and car
hsu ~ csRan 10 the value Of &lhS.
ssss sefe i0l boxes of cigars carried
suss,, ven Of which contained a good
6sisrs. =. hsy West cigars. but the
Iov -. y vac boxes contained vsry
~ bold. They turned the sas an fall
thsnd iefl ID burning when thew tool
1 'save Of tie place.
aip~s,ea pefRasise purposes. for Con
Evss Indigestion, Headashs and
~ 49, oanplsins. take Ay.r,s Pima Bs
an aaA ,"A accord, they are the best al
sstlves for family use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

stead 40 soKs Premium Perfamer In
nora ss.hy others, aud you will be
for sAs.ku kuly pleased than ever before,
b hsS sts ,sae odors. Samples can
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

RossgR AND CALm0UN.
by the votes following the contest for
Prosecuting Attornsy on the lower
Sound vas decided:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21
Fire as maverhiIl
Asaignmenf.

BAYoNsK, N. j., Nov. 20.-Ths Carr 4
Hobson Co., limited, manufacturers Of
agricultural implements, at Bergen
Point, have ASSIGNED 10 Norman j. NJ.
Nellis. withoat preferences. The state
ment showed the assets 20 be $357. 900,
and the liabilities $4,000. The COM
pany's capital is $3.50, 900. II 10 expect
ed that the concern viii resume shortly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

Nav foRx, Nov. 1-uossrnuents
ssrons. The stock mArkes opened
stroue this morning On more peaoefui
.avioes froua Chicago regarding ths
rsilwav situation. Prices advanced y
IN Ia per cent, Northwestern sellinR up
a. "a NsA. IS. PAnI IN, Lsks Shore u
~ ~. New orb OsnsrAl = 10 g. Lack
s~snna 4 10 lloA, and Western Union
q - 6as<. In The sfsernoon there vas
: scmulsss change In the temper OF
s,scaIstion End under The leadership OF
Rock Islsnd prioss dropped y 10 ) pei
-. UnfAvorAbis reports we're eirca-
sss~a. md bears and roon traders made
: vieorous sttAck on grAnksrs and sfans
60 sAsrre. The maFke& cicoed veAA
- sns loesss agarss of the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

Nxw Yoax, Nov. 0.--Money, easy q
saiig per can't; closed offered I prime
mercantile paper, Sas pr cent sess.
iirr exchange. banksrs bills frm q
el,sa; demand. e4.s4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

Calhoun's majority, 7ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21
sorxr couxcrIa1As.

Hills majority, 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-21

SAN FnANoIsco, Nov. D.-Followine IL
tha vsa~aav,oav liza AZ sha C1rsluo.fsia
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21

Let us suppose that you, my reader,
have been giving a little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men,
that you have read and thought suffi-
ciently on the subject to have a pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them; that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in a condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let us suppose
you have among your acquaintances two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that you invite them to meet you ex-
pressly to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, as result of your first meeting,
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again, sometimes In the apartments of
one and sometimes in those of the others.
Finally you meet regularly y-say once a
week and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen or
more. In the meantime you have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
smother, some labor literature. Perhaps,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
The "Prairie Farmern booming.

! The Old Friends of The Prairie Farmer, and
many farmers all over the West, and East,
too, will be glad to learn of the good fortune
that has come to this ume-honored Journal,
been doing good service to and for the agri-
cultural interests Of our country. The num-.
sber Of May Sd announces that, henceiortii,,
Ihe Prairie Fdrmsr win be under the Editorial
direction and Business Management of Mr.,
ORANGE JUDD, who, after more than
quarter century Of service at the head OF the
American Agriculturist, has left his former
Chicago, thousand miles nearer to hundreds
OF thousands Of his older enterprising readers
who have preceded him to the West. The
and experience he brings to his new field Of
work. All who want specimens of the papers
as Y Is, and it to be, and to: enjoy Its advan-
tages, can have The Prairie Farmer, weekly.
fromSM May LIST, up to 1885, by sending single
dollar to Prairie Farmer Publishing COMPANY
,15O Monroe ST.; Chicago, Ill. u
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
< lf55g4 - HF g-.s wa .f
Cheyenne Means Business.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
CHEYENNE, June 15.-The recent or
ganization of an assembly of the Knights
of Labor in this city is already a matter
of cordial congratulation. Tangible evi.
dences of the. visible, as well as the
latent pewer of organization, have been
given and duties, the performance of
which pertain, to the future, are becom-
ing apparent. ~
The irst matter that engaged the
attention of the wage workers was q
threetsrIed reduction ID the wages Of the
carpenters q plan Of future procedure
which developed last week. The handi-
work of the Ienver firm of Halleck &
Howard was thus exhibited ere the firm
had fairly est Iblished its henchmen in
this city. Th, firm underbid Cheyenne
contractors 70; the erection of a monster
buildinl; for +, E. Warren and it also has
the contract to restore the block Of the
Warren Mercantile company that burned
this spring. While the work upon the
old building was in progress the foreman
notified the men that wages would be
rsduced to $2.75 and s. when operations
commelced on the new block. The Car
penters' union held meeting, resolved
to boycott the Warren MERCANTILE COM
pany in case TIE reduction Obtained and
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21

also appointed COMMITTEES 70 confer
with the Knights Of Labor The result
WAS the selection of . committee from
esch organization for the purpose Of
presenting the matter to Mr., Warren,
Who, by the way, had asked for hear
ing. A long interview was had with
that gentleman who stated that while
he could not exert any authority over
the contractors he would gladly employ
any influence he might possess. The
end appears to have justified the means
and the wages Of carpenters viii probably
not be reduced here, while the threat Of
Halleck & Howard's man to import"
scab carpenters from Denver seems to
have developed an elasticity that caused
it to rebound upon those who hurled it.
The capitalists of Cheyenne, and they
are numerically and financially stronger
here than in any city of an equal size in
the country, are becoming alarmed.
They are watching the growth of the
knights of Labor and the realize where
the balance of power at the polls must
soon rest; keen enough to fear that
money win not be factor whose po-
tency viii overcome all obstacles at cleo
tions, They have endeavored TO pene-
trate the assembly rooms under the mask
of initiation. Wise vigilance and manly
fearlessness will prevent the introduc-
tipn Of any of the decendants of q cer-
tain notorious Judas. The "bovine
aristoerats," the Goldfish autocrat," the
twosper-centa-minute men and the land
grabbers are already uneasy and the first
promptings of "a fear that the laboring
men of Wyoming may ere long be able
to dictate terms are being felt. The
leaders at the head of the laboring
classes in Wyoming propose to out gen.
eral those of the opposition and all
threats to Hood the territory with "scabs''
and "rats" and Mosaic assortment of
picturesque gyagabonds from Colorado
viii have no terrors for the brave
knights of Wyoming whowill soon be
$500 strong.
There are enough laborers of all kinds
here now and men should look with
suspicion upon all offers made them
with the objet of sending them hither.
o -ar, fIt T. -E(fy0CaRLos.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
The Most Honest System Of organiza-
ton Ever Presented to the
= People.

ENQUIRER: The Rocky Mountain Dl-
vision Executive of the 1. w. A. desire
the publication of the following article
on organization. 1t fully explains the
International system of connected
groups Salut Oil, ~.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21

In every Just government the law
ought above all to defend public and in
ediyidual liberty against the authority of
those that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
and the magistrate corruptible, is vicious.
No part of the people can exercise the
power of the whole people but the wish
lit expresses ought to be respected as q
sish of a part of the peoplelwhich is to
eoncur in forming the general will.
Every act against the imprescriptibles
rights of man by whomsoever exercised
ven in the name of the law itself and
/ within the forms it prescribes- every
,uch act is arbitrary and void. The very;
! -espect due to law forbids submission to
and if the attempt be made to execute
,ichtact by violence or by artifice, it is
not only permitted but enjoined upon
every Individual to repel such assaults,
even by force. Resistance to oppression
is a necessary consequence Of the other
rights of man. There isl oppression
sgainst the social body whenever one
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
HOSTING HE REBEL FLAG.

To what extent will the madness of political excitement not carry the rabble who gloat in misery and fatten on crime. The news of the possible elec- tion of Democratic president seems to have bereft portion of that element of the last shadow of sense or reason, and they are carried back to old familiar scenes that they have often asked should be buried in the mouldy depths of obliSion. In San Francisco on Friday nigH, while the wigwam was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, side door was opened for ventilation, when ID rushed about twenty ruffisns carrying a rebel flag. They were ordered out, and elected by Postmaster Backus, Theo. Reichert and others, and on lesy- ing tine building made use of vile language, and uttered terrible threats against those in the Wigwam. A num- Der of them gathered about the door, and discussed the best way to capture the place. Postmaster B2ckus stood at the threshold of the door, and calmly said: Come in, if you please, but I'll kill the first man who crosses this threshold bearing rebel flag" There was no possible doubt about his In;en- tion to do as he promised, End realizing that fact, the ruffians left, and what might have been serious riot was ar rested by General Backus' nerve and coolness. If Democrats desire to cele- brate their victory by Haunting the badge of their old disloyslty, good taste would suggest that they do so as far away from Union headquarters Gs pos sible.
 This is bad enough for the hoodlum element of San Francisco, but what must the thoughtful and sober element of the Democratic party think of the action of their Georgia brethren m hoisting a rebel flag? The telegraph brings the information that on Satur- day the Geergia Legislature adjourned at Atlanta and an old rebel flag was run up on the State house amidst the greatest excitement It is enough to make the statue of liberty hide her face m very shame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
KEEP COOL.

Nearly all the Republican newspapers
 Of any prominence in the country have
 taken positions ID the uncertain state
 Of affairs in New York, that contrast
 greatly with the incendiary and rebel
 hous sentiments expressed by the Dem-
 ooratic organs. Un Saturday the CIrI-
 ZEN voiced the feeling of the Republican
 party on this subject, and since that
 time 1t finds the same theme discussed
 by all the large Republican newspapers.
 On this subject the Inter-Ocean thinks l that the present hour is one in which
 the first duty of every person is to keep cool himself and to help others to keep cool Either Mir. Blaine or NIT. Cleye- land has been elected. Nothing that can now be done by howllng and ex- cited masses of people, whether good natured or angry, can change the result. Neither in New York nor here in Chicago is there any valid excuse for undue excitement The task before the country is simply to count the vote. All stories or pretenses that the vote which has actually been cast in New York will or can bo changed or counted differently from the truth must originate with persons who do not properly con- sider the impossibilty of such an act. In New York the Democratic party are doubly protected from all such designs. They have at least one inspector ou. of three at every poll in the state, and there are at every polling place sev- ersl clerks by each of which a separate account of the vote is kept, and a care ful tally is made of each office to which the ballot applies and of every fact per tsining to it, except on which side it is cast At the close of every days vot- ing, therefore, there are such effective machinery for preventing fraud that all efforts in that direction would be de- tected.
 Again. the State Board of Canvassers Tn New York are the final arbiters of the vote, and that board is Democratic This should be a sufficient assurance to Democrats that their tally will include every vote for Cleveland which is hls due.
 Let every person, therefore, keep his temper and keep his head. Le: us all | calmly and coolly sit this thing out. It will all come out straight. If Cleveland l has been actually elected there is not | the least danger that Republicans can not be shown the true state of facts, and If so shown they will abide by the result. If, on the other hand, Blaine has been elected, Democrats must abide by the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Failure in Copper.
lEngineeriug.l


 Engheh copper mining enterprises, both in the Lake Superior District proper and on the North Shore, are in 6 deplorable condition. The Belt mines We're placed ID England, paying to the vendors Gl65,OOO, of which ESO.OOO was Tn fully paid-up stock, s pretty fair re turn for an outlay of lees than SluO,OUO in buying the old Bohemian, Great Western and Penn mines. In our issue of July 2S, 1885, the risks Ot the scheme were pretty thoroughly shown by our Lake Superior correspondent. It was estimated by the English engineers who reported on the property that about S2OOOOO would equip the mine for nn output of 2JO,UOO tons of rock per an- mum, when the Conglomerate Company has actually spent fully a million Of dollars tO open out its mine and get ready to crush about the same quantity of rock. or course, the Belt mInes were started when copper was IS cents a pound, and the drop to l3 cents was serious blow; but the main causes of the trouble of the Belt mines We're, that an absurdly high figure was paid for the property, and that the engineers, inexperienced n Lake copper mines, underestimated the cost of opening out mine. so that |. would be capable of sending from JOO to GOO tons a day to the stamp-mill. The Belt Company, as appears from the statement of its officers at the last meet ing ID London, owes its miners S3O,OO1; aud nearly Sl50,OO0 are to be raised on a mortgage to put the mine on a divi- dend-paying basis. No data have been furnished to show wha, dead work has been done, except that the work in the Champion vein proved tizzle. All the mines on the North shore of Lake Superior, the Michipicoten, Bruce, Suniah, and Lake Superior, have par italy stopped work after the expenditure If very heavy amounts of money. We do not know where the responsibility rests so far as these mines are concerned; but for the failure of the Belt enter prise, the EDglishmen have only them selves to blame. It IS matter keenly to be regretted that the first venture of British capital in Lake Superior mine should have been SO disastrous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
MOmnn Suffrage.

In Washington Territory there Is a law in force under which women be- longing to either of the following classes are entitled to vote and hold office:
 1. Those above the age of twenty-one years who were born Tn the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof.
 2. Those not born in the United States but whose fathers were natural ized therein while they were minors.
 8 Those not belonging to either the first or second class, but who are or have been married to citizens of the United States.
 In all cases residence in the Territory SIX months next proceeding the day of election and thirty days in the county is required.
 Women not belonging to any of the classes above specified must make q declarion of intention to become citl- gems and tn support the constitution of the United States and the organic act of the Territory. at least six months previous to the V o' election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
BE CALM

me result of the election in Nsv
 .orA mas not yet been determined. and rom the present outlook it seems that 'he people at large will not be satisfied
 with anything short of the official copnt since both national committees have clalmed the state. The figures so far seem to be m favor of Blaine and core spond with the returns as they came in
 The national Democratic conmit.aa .o Tar have produced no figures to warrant the assertions they have made of csrrv- ing the state.
 We are sorry to see a disnos;t;o, among men to hasty conclusions and incorporate utterances. Let ms wait patiently for the final count. The state IS under the control of the Democratic party, and if frauds are perpetrated they are likely to be in favor of that party but We cannot believe that any fran5 has been or can be perpetrated upon so intelligent a people as live Tn ;he great state of New York. We still have faith in the honesty of a majority of the people, and whatever the final count may show-Ins it be ;n favor of Cleveland or Blaine, should be promptly accepted by the people So lar as we are concerned, # Cleveland carries the s.ate by only D votes, We say give 1t to him, and If Blaine carries the state 2Ive 1t to him. The purity of the ballot box is of greater importance to this nation than individuals, and all good men irrespective of party. should stand by 1t and protect il. If We fail to protect the purity of the ballot box we are no longer nation of people. Our great republic will at once go to pieces. Let us remember that We are not acting for ourselves, but for future genera. tions. We can stand any kind of ad- ministration four years, if at the end of that time the people have chance to make change by an election honestly l held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

WHAT turmoil of excitement a ns- to1al election creates. Men grow wild With the great strain upon their nervous s:stem and often indulge In highly in temperate language that had better remained unsaid. The telegraph notes Isiauces of the culminstion of such ex- element into crime where human lives are lost and untold misery is brought Co many a threshold. The inham- nltory language of the Albany Argus quoted yesterday, shows the pitch to which the tension of excitement may 0e strained; a condition separated only step from senseless and 0.oody revolution. It is amidst slel abnormal mental settlements that diseased minds dwell upon schemes of 0aAoly nature and improve the first opportunity to startle the country with some demonlacal act as has been wit hessed ln tue death of the lamented Lincoln and the illustrious Garfield. FoAlieAl excitement is prolific in the P'oduciion Of 'cranks," and their hand -l cnanglng the destinies of nations has r'a!ed a cunning and important part. iOpa.ar suffrage is in many respects the s'14aest principle of government, and ''' N IS subject to such great abuse that -snetlmes assumes a farcicsl appear slce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Gila County for Bean and Long.

Returns from Globe and Summit pre- ciuc,s. dispatched direct to the Phenix Herald show the following result:
 Bean, 2S2; Head. 202; Long, 363; Jones. llS; Stephens, 252; Hughes, 232;; Reed, (Coupcil), 239; Bailey, 23S; Young. Representative, 22l; Watkins. 2jJ; Pascoe. tSherifT). 266; Lowther, 20.
 Two precincts are yet to be heard from, with atout ll5 votes, which will not affect the result except between Bailey and Reed, candidates for the Council.
 LAIEE-News from outside precincts indicates the election of Bailey for Council. J. D. McCsbe. the Democratic candidate for District Attorney. received 3l6 votes in this precinct Fsrquhar, who was put up to oppose him, had written that be would not return If beaten. which was generally known among voters and his name badly scratched.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

CHAIRMAN DANIEL MANNING, of the New York Democratic State Commit tee, has given the following statement to the press: By official returns re- ported from every county Cleveland and Hendricks have carried New Yoik state by safe and sure majority. No machi- nations, or false claims, or pretended doubts of Blaine's majority can change this result. The friends of honest guy- ernment and honest elections can be everywhere assured that the Democratic State Board of Canyassers will see that the vote is correctly declared" Now, the chairman of the Democratic com mittee evidently means to be un- derstood that he having announced the result to be ia favor of Cleve- l'Dd, no other claims can change the result, and 1t really looks us though the Democrats of New York are in q 20 oiltiOn to make good his statements The method Of officially determining h4I fDAI OA ALtsN 5NcllC io t-o AOAAOhE. O4 Tuesday the Boards of Supervisors meet Tn the various cities and canvass returns. lhelr duties are purely clerical. They simply add the total returns of the towns, election districts and wards, and certify to thsir accuracy and transmit certified returns to the Secretary of State during thIs month. The State Board of Canvassers, consisting of See retary Carr, (Repu blican); Comptroller Chapin, Attorney General O Brien, State Treasurer Maxwell and State Engineer Sweet, (Democrats), will meet in Albany and add up the totals of the Supervisors returns from the counties and the result of the official vote, and according to that result the certificates of election are to be issued by the State Board to the Presidential electors who have been chosen. It IS therefore probable that the exact figures from New York will be made public ol Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning.