davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

1t will take over |, 800. 900 feet of lum-
ber 10 load the North Bend, Webfoot
aud Puftl and, now In our harbor.
As We 90 to press the Webfoot Is in at
the wharf, having made Il remarkably
the entrance, high on the sand spit. Ii
Is doubtful If she gets aft today, but the
Hunter has finally come to her rescue.
The Portland has but little freight for
up country. but the Webfoot has about
50 tons for that section.
The barkentine North Bend, Captain
Wallace, lad a remarkable trip up. AT
ter being out three days and a half she
WAS over - miles soHth of San Fran
CISCO and 225 off shore. Then catching
a favorable breeze, made this point on
the evening of the seventh day from the
time of departure, travelling 500 lies
III - hours. She had the largest cargo
ut freight that has been brought i'll for
= me time-over 700 tons-part of which
she unloaded at Cosmopolis. and the
balance here, some - tons for the Ho
qulam mill store. and about 10 tons for
hiontesano. The Captain says the
next trip the North Bend makes he will
unload all his W river freight At its
proper place OF destination, II 1t { ,kes a
week to do It.
On Tuesday morning. soon after the
departure of the Newell, We heard a
shrill and strange whistle on the bay,
aud ON investigation 1t proved to he the
arrival of the tug lille from Seattle,
with Capttin Briscoe at the whee'.
Through the courtesy % the Captain
We gained the following Information.
The lille WAS built for the Puget
Sound trade last July. She Is 20 feet
long. Ii foot .etin, with . foot mold,
and draws q feet of water has a 30
horse power, high pressure engine. tank
capacity for 10 barrels of water, wood
or coal burner, good staterooms for
hands, and neat galley; III fact. she Is
a first class boat III every respect. lie
prInoIpIl owners are Capt. Is. L. Bris-
ooe. A. q. Damon, l.. }. HIcnev, Peter
Au'zen and j Is. kIrkaldie. She i, To
be used for general towing business OF
the harbor or rivers. ana will also naL-
die oHtslde work II necessary. she q
valued by the owners At 5000. Cap.
Briscue brought her around hlmSr!',
making the trip by chtrt.. and reports
her steauIng 40 hn ts IN IL hour..
With thIs addition t. DAT AGI1IT Il
we will get along for awhile. hut neces-
sity Will soon demand still other bots
of like SapAcity. Ih. enterprise Is a
worthy ono, and We bospeAk for the
owners liberal y .trouagc to tbeIr craft.
Welcome, IIlli .-.NerS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

The loss Of Bos,vick & Davis bv the
fire amounted 70 $3.50, instead Of $3.50
As stated before.
Captain Gueglio. of the unfortunate
bark Mare. which went to pieces At the
old town few weeks since. stated yes.
ierday that the vessel will shortly be
sold. i me- vessel Wa. fully insured, and
consequently the owners are not very
badly damaged. The captain owns q
one fourth interest IN three other YES
sells. and 1t IL probable be Will take com
rnand of one after returning to South
America
Last night Hanson & Co.'S saw mill
closed down after long run. Ihey
close merely tor repairs. An will prob
ably not be closed for more than one
week. The ship HeIicon IL only partly
loaded, and Will be compelled To wait
until! they RESUME before she can take
any more iuTuber on board There ar,
~ yerai other vessels due TOR such car
goes, and tue mill viii be run 10 it- full
c.ptclty.
The eridiron at the company's dock,
on which Is received vessels for repairs.
IL being improved. Yesterday after
were engaged IN removing the old tim
bers. As they cAn only be reached At
extreme low water the hours of work
are necessarily short. After It's compile
ton the steamer George T.. Starr Will be
run up and her bottom overhaul uled.
She will be followed 10y the North
Pacific
The steamer Gipsy. Captain Hall.
made her last trip between this city and
tue British possessions yesterday. She
has been engaged the pas, SIX months
or more III carrying bonded and other
freight To New " estminster and Vicio-
ria, and has done good work. Ia wing lost
very little time between her trips. She
Will 60 To San Franci-co. aud viii then
be put on the southern route. The
starr will take her place on the Sound.
Captain Hall will continue to command
the Gypsy. -Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18
rKOt EiDlNGS as TNE DI>IRIiI
lDlSG.
ApRIL Il. lNSl

APRIL Il. 1884.
Court met pursuant 10 adiouruun n
john l.uttreil Murphy was aimitt.u
10 pr ,ctice III all the courts of til" Ter
ritOry.
Henry Bowen. a native Of Great Brit
ain, was admitted to citizenship.
In the cas-. of Daniel Kelly VS.. Mary
Kelly, default WAS entered against de
fendant.
In the case of Mary VI. Anderson vs.
Louis Anderson, II appearing that de
fendaut had removed property from the
residence OF che plaintiff ! ntrary 10 the
order of the court. he ~as summoned e
ap:ear on Friday. April 18th, to show
cause why said property should not be
returned aud why sald defendant should
not be punished for contempt of court
j. l.. Murphv was assigned To defend
All 10y in place of G. r.. Alter.
In the case of j u. Lowman VS.. Frank
Peters and :. Baxter i Co, defaul,
was entered against defendants.
In the case of J. L. Powers W. Il. W
Parker. judgement was rendered arsiu.:
defendant IN the suIn of Stil.
The grand jury made the following
returns:
Peter Anderson. indicted for bnvinc
stolen property. knowing the same to
be stolen. 4 true bill.
Richard Prichard. indicted for keep.
ing n house IF Ill fame. true bill
Henry W. Hull indicted for keeping
heuse of Ill fame. true bill.
August Remus. indicted for grand
larceny. A true bill
True bills We're also found in the
cases of the Enited States vs.. W. II
Speahrs. W. A. Cassidy and j. X. Rob
erts. The defendants We're arraigned
and allowed until today to plead.
The demnrrer 10 the indictment III
the case of the Territory vs.. Il. Howard
was overruled.
Adjourned until 90 Friday morninp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18
TnE lUMRER TARIFF.

! 1he paragraphs following give the
'arin charges nov in force on in porta-
tions to this country of lumber from
abroad:
Lumber of any sort. pianed or finished
/ Tor each side so plan. or finished. x2 ~
( Per thousand feet
Lumber plsued on one side. and
/ t"hAued and 2roOved. - per thousand
4 feet
| Planned on two sides, and tons ued and
grooved. $3.50 p r thousand feet,
I Stay-s FOR pipes. hoEsheads and other
Casks. 10 per cent ad vaiorem.
! Staves not otherwise provided for. 70
per cent al vAiorem.
| PIckets and ptlings, ~ per cent.
/ LAihs. ID cents per thousand.
Shingles. 81 cents per thousand.
Pine cltpboards. s. per thpu- nd.
spruce clapboaids, s. - per thou-
sand
Hodse or cabinet furniture. in pieces
or rough, aid not flashed 35 per cent
/ ad vaiorem.
Cabinet ware and house furniture. fin
! ishet, ,5 per cent. al valorem.
Casks and bsrrels, empty. sugar box
shocks and packI boxes of WOOD. not
otherwise provided for, ~ per cent. ad
valorem.
Manufactures of cedar wood. 81 per
cent ad valureu.
Manufactures of wood. or of which
wood Is the chief component part, Iot
otherwise provided for, - per cent ad
valorem.
these duties, while MT prohihitive,
are protective ot t,e leading industry
( the United States they have en-
couia2ed the growth of a trade givIn
employment TO hundreds of thuusauds
OF in.u, and have buIlt up = business in
Michigan. Wisconsin. Florida. Washing
ton at.d clseW uer" of the largest proper
tons. THIS vast business can be III tIn-
talned only by tue retention of be tariff.
Oar northern he'll abor L. 80 situated and
favored In the ma.ter of forests aud
lumber-making as to place our conhtry
AT great disadvantage ns A competitor
for the supply of the trade of even our
own citizens. lhey can put lumber IN
our markets cheaper thau our own mills,
and, by making them unpro:itnhle. can
cause the Cessation of their operation.
IEs removal of the tariff au lumber
would be calImlty to this country al
most, II not quite, as great a. the per
petu-tlOu oI tue NOrtuern racine lhllu
grant. We understand that steps are
now b. ing taken on the Souu looking
TO protest against the removal of the
duties, and they canuot be taken a day
too soon, nor can the protest be worded
too strongly. If necessary, let petitions
be circulated and ten Thousand sigma
lures obtained for transmission to the
halls of Congress. This Is ga, stion OF
vital importance. and actisn upon it
should not be delayed "A single day.
Ii you want To see fine display of
fruits and vegetab is, call at the Cali
fornia Market, corner Front ana Seneca
streets. The most complete market and
the cheapest Ill Seattle ia
DRUGs.-Aware of the fact that goods
are necessary III order tO do business, A.
Il. Stewart selected a large stock while
III San Francisco. These added to
direct importations place him III posi-
ton tn furnish everything lii his line at
lowest possible ptlces. Eft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

As a blood purifier DR HENLEY DAN
DELIoN IoNIC hIs no equal. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

"HACKMETACK." n lasting and fra
grant perfume. Pace - and 20 cents.
\. g. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18
nAILY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards. ~ per month for one
,n,h and g. per month for one-half inch.
Locals, 25 cents n line for one week. and
a. cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. - All inch for
one eek, and ~ al inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver com-
plant, yoa have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shilon's Vitallzer. 1t
never fails to cure A. b. Stewart, drug
,.St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

II you want To buy saloon. lodging
house, cigar aud variety store, in fact,
buy or sell anything, call on Pickering
Co. ll2 Washington ST. Ap s-lw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

FIRsr Class BOARD At BED Rock
PRlcss.-l have taken charge of the
eating department of the Hotel Bruins
wick, and have given the dining room
aul kitchen a general and thorough
overhaulinc. From this date will fur
n,sh better provision, served IN better
style for less money than has ever been
attempted on Puget Sound before. Meal
tickets. good for u meals will be sold At
the counter at five dollars "a b. The
tables shall he always supplied with the
best the market affords. served u, under
my own supervision IN first class style.
Ap : DIFF c. T. ITTUs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

SHlLOH'S CURE WILL immediate
ly relieve Group. whoopine cough al d
bronchitis. A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

,,r,n hfNLEY's DANpELIoN Tonic il
~. almed the King of Bitters. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

Ask \. b. Stewart for HENLsY Dan
DxIInN lnNIC and take no s.hrr -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price. 80 cents. A. b. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

The celebrated Crown Cylinder. juur
Ual and other iubriciting oils ~ " id
6 Ca'rpb, lrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

Call early and get the newest and
latest STYLES out of Clayton Brothers
new stock of millinery goods, furnish
ing goods. etc. Wen sell at reduced
prices for the next thirty days. Clay
ton Brothers, sl& Front street. ap9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18
FOR WEEK LIZ:

Professional cards 81 per month for one
zach and 81 jgper month for one half inch
Iocals. 10 cen a line for ore insertion
and q cents line per month.
CoJnmercial ad yer tisins. 81 per inch foI
one insertion, and s2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES,
FOR DAILY: /:

p,ofessivnal cards. g per month for one
,nh and 50 per month for one-half inch.
locals, 10 ents a line for one insertion.
N cents line for six insertions, and 20
cents line per month.
Commercial ad ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 cents an
,ncb one insertion. Sl.jG an inch for six
insertions, 81 an inch for to weeks. $40
three weeks and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

DRUGs.-Aware of the fact that goods
are necessary III order to do business, A.
b. Stewart selected large stock while
III San Francisco These added to
direct importations place him III posi-
ton To furnish everything III his line at
lowest possible p,lces. Eft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-18

Ii you want To See a fine display OF
fruits and vegetab es, call at the Cali
fornla Market, corner Front ana Seneca
streets The most complete market and
the cheapest Ill Seattle IA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
Dead on fine Desert.

The Florence Enterprise reports the finding of the dead body 4 an unknown man about one mile from the IoInt at which the Owl Heads road diverges from the Desert Station and Florence road. The body was lying under tree
 with the head on a roll of blankets. The dead man had on a pair of dark pants and blue shirt and two white felt hats. one of them new. His boots had been newly half-soled, they being begged on. His hair was light lrou- gray and his read bald m front; also a
 hghtgray mustache and chin whlskers and small burnsides. Coroner Schn
 shusen found nothing on the body to establish his identity, and, owing to hir advanced state of decomposition, be was buried on the spot where he was found. It Is thought that he perished Of thIrst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
The Mexican Loan.

It Is rumOred in the newspapers that the Mexican government IS seeking loan of from sixty to one hundred mil lion of dollars with which to hguidate their indebtedness m Europe and square accounts with the Old World.
 It k also stated that the Mexican government would pledge one or more of the Northern States as security for the redemption of the loan.
 Nothing could be more advantageous to Mexico than to consolidate her foreign debt which has been m arrears of interest for many years and lmpugued in principal The United States k now by fOrtuItous circumstances in g cOnfi- tion to lend a helping hand tO her southern neighbor and to emancipate her forever from European control or dictatiOn.
 In the time of the French interven- ton and the occupation of MeMc1 by Maximillisn, the United States was the only government of consequence that stood by Meuco; and she owes her political existence now to the friendly hlu or tut ullcu DtBttS al Ll4dl cLutE gency and to the determined threat of MT. Seward against France.
 It becomes the dignity ot a great and opulent power to assist Q weak and struggling neighbor. and the endorse ment of the United States Government upon 2 hundred millions Of Mexican bonds, would be an international courtesy rivetinG more firmly the bonds of friendship existing between the two great Republics of the New World.
 If in the course of human events the security should fall into our hands nobody would be injured, and the mass of people inhabiting the hypothecated territories would be greatly benefited.
 As to the advantage tO the United States that IS a more serious question, and deserves great consideration; but We have the money in tine treasury and can well afford to lend 1t to our neigLbor
 At this iuncture We should have a Delegate in Congress who could grasp the situation, and act as an intermediary between the two Republics in eiTecting a negotiation of magnitude only equalled by its importance C. D. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
The Distinction.

s'You sec" said the suave and digni- fed Reformer Browder this morning to a CITIZEN representative, you folks don't quite understand the distinction between the Citizens and Taxpayers organization and the political parties. Now. for instance, a person coming here to Arizona. hears of the tarantu- Jas, centipedes, scorpions, rattlesnakes and other reptiles. Now being a wise and provident man he would pro vide himself with antidote-a bottle of ammonia. for instance. Thls Citizens and Taxpayers organization Is the anti dote."
 "Yes. sort of political ammonia, as it were. The Star ought certainly, by natural selection, become your organ. Good day"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
 -.,,IY AUG. g. 1894
D.r.s New AmalgamatOr.

,g CITIZEN: Your issue Of the
 -.lss to the treatment of some l''I ,-,-, - salero by the Dyer Ball Mill 2'5 95,.,-@. ., with your permission, to give , nsrtiealars and facts in relation '''-- ., which will enhance the interest 'Is'J, .', ,,rst follow the reading of the s,,,,s mentioned. '',-,s ma o-4 m question had been careful
 l" .l.5 after being crushed dry, by u..srs. Brewer and Wores o''- .4r and each of them made ,f their own samples. l reed ..,s -rs average result of each of .'' ..., VIZ. I3O ounces of silver for L.,, l-' o, rock. The milling having '-- 7--a iry. as I have said, the pulp '',- --. m the ncw Dyer Amalgamator ' '-,sl-smated. The silver after --'' ..-. -ba amalgam WAS brought to tr N- Dyer the owner of the ore,
 -.--ra,e fl having IL run into a i,' ms trlug done with due care a g'l --.f silver was obtained, which lle '.-3 lfs ouucrs. The difference be- Fe---'Ii ,i- assay average above stated, ial ounces. appears then 10 be 5.oO '-- -- or less than SIX per cent. loss. P'!! o. ,5ursrsaut with ali the details
 D7'-- ---.r--.tances as well as the s-- af inc transactions ID this l.--.5. I am prepared to say the above tesa.s- -ssrrf IS strictly to be relied s''.s- an every particular. In saying -r--, fJIlr aware that my language t-s .L. Co.'s uuite n commenting the
 lll lll.-,.f .g,,ess Of the amalgamator as --,,,,-apl,h-l fact, at least upon this .--ss af ore. a success for which NIT. 1,rar may be very proud
 ,h-s g.-l u.tu regard tO the Cannon p.I Mil !. has hitherto achieved --..'fIl --,r .,- In crushing gold ores .5.E..-ir- the amalgamatIon in the a-...-- .r. au the apron. Information ',.t -5r rn hand to tue effect that a -. Cssgau Ball Mill just erected m 1..5r1ai. Trinity Co., Cal, saved 50 -.-e.g- 1t tine gold n the battery from lr-l-. a. ufLuubus Euu- I Ills pntuO- -.r.I rs-ulf induced orders for two ad- --...r.rf f.,aa mills. Like news of the ..--.,s..-lI working of the mill ls being .-.-.rel from other Cannon Ball Mills n Ca. toruia- T.,sr g1 longer be a matter Of ques .-- 4- hesitation as to the service done l. .-a fe--ryerance of NIT. Dyer ln s,.,..9- t.e works here in Tucson --is- difficulties, hindrsnces and --.E-i..-- which would have driven ,--5,,- anyo.Ler man away m chagrln s-l disgust. Tsa owners of mines and those in- -a--.,ei !u the successful prosecution -s-.u.u- industry in Pima coun-y and 4.ss.a..g .u Tucson may not merit. but h.. .y- a.-Ievei a successful result n r,I..-.- l--s 1f both gold and silver .- .,a Nr. Dyer's efforts, which srl.i eatit'e him to the thanks and s5-n-alatigus of the public.
 WASHINGToS NJ. JACoBs,
 Assayer and NJ. F.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
Territorial Toni,s

l,,5l'',,-d Journal: Twenty-eizht car v...---. coke having been delayed by tTI.' gn the railroad, the supply of ,7- ,t t-.'ei Verde Copper Company has C-..5l' and they were compelled to -,+ +-'~1 to-day, when a general clean a.--, 'e made. The smelter will be rz..l Tor a short tune. however, as c a large supply of coke between
 ' Valley and Jerome.
 "a. -7ai5 7i5 Herald: The city of Yuma i,1 Fl r-.i gut by Col. C. D. Poston in ts-,s ]. --5 ;. territorial prison was located g. p.-... .'''. the same that the South
 ps- ''-' railroad reached that point. Q fS-.. 9-.A 'azette: Some people appear ,.-,,r-. A. lhat fees of county and .a:1ra t. o-IirFs will by act of the legis- h. 70. oe :eiuced on January 1, 1885 .,,i- an ,ai was passed by the twelfth Iegis. '''lTe assembly. '-0 '"eii'4 reg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
Bandnann.

The Bandmann-Beaudet company opened season of Sbakespesrean rep resentatIOns at New Market theater last evening with that subtlest of all the great masters productions Hamlet. MT. Bandmann has visited our city be- fore, and those who witnessed bis mast erly presentation of Shakespearean ere ations on that occasion need not to he told that his work was carefully and conscientiously done. From the rising of the curtain in the first scene, until the death of the Prince of Denmark in the last, he was true to the spirit of the part. While there may be differences of opinion as to the reading of certain lines-and indeed no two of our great actors read the same line alike-yet taken as a whole the Hamlet Of Mir. Bandmann deserves to rank with that ot our greatest actors. From the mo- ment that he beholds his dead fathers spirit walking the earth, and fixes his
 
 foul and most unnatural murder" up tO the tragic cOnsummatiOn of his VOW, there IS a unity of idea and consistency in delinestion that denotes the earnest actor. He has a Ine stage presence, uses his voice in thoroughly artistic manner, and makes the mOst of the drH- matic situations with which the play abounds. His delivery of the sOlllOquy, har e5.N l.. ..n that beginning, "Oh, what a rogue and peasant slave am I, shows him to be an elOcutionist of no mean order, while hIs acting m the play scene (where he fixes the guilt of his fathers murder upon his his uncle) and in the closet scene with his mother was truly great The com pany supporting him with few excep- tions are good. Miss Beaudet's Ophelia was beautiful piece of work, and her rendition of the mad scene was artistic Tn the extreme. We would, however, suggest to her that in her scene with Hamlet at the commencement of the third act she be little less intense. John 5. Lindsay, who essayed the kIng, is an actor of merit, and gave fine representation of the king as well as of the ghost. Indeed, We do not remem- bGI lo uhNt Httu tue AhLteE GuaIuCltF performed by any one more succ, ssfully. The Queen Gertrude of Miss V Vernay was very well done To a fine figure and queenly bearing she added a rich voice and an evIden. appreciation of the demands of the part. We would like to have seen a Polonius somewhat more resembling our conception of what Shakespeare intended the garrulous old man to be, and, above all, We would like the actor who essays the part to possess some familiarity with the Ines as lAid down in the text. The gentleman who enacted the part last evening improved on the text, and, truth to say, there were many points of excellence in his version not possessed by the original. But We prefer the original, however. Tie HOratiO of NIT. A. Lesiina, the Rosen- crantz of C. Maude, and the Osuc of Miss May Lawman we're all creditably done, and We can say that the entire company Is far superior to the average companies which are brought here to support stars.-Exchange